https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ca79826614bd4b75473edfdecfe65070.pdf e5a5a1413dc03f09aea3b6516759879b PDF Text Text -----MEETS TONIGtrr Meigs Salon 110, Eight·and Forty, will meet this evening at 7:30p.m. at the home of Eileen Searles, Middleport. Julia Hysell is the con- Name Bike-a-thon leaders William J. Kirwen, Director of Development at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital has announced the following individuals in Meigs county have agreed to chair the 1981 Bike-A-Thon in their communities. Mrs. Sharon Duncan, Pomeroy ; David Kevin Snodgrass, Racine ; Mrs. Marlene Putnam, Reedsville ; Mrs. Shelia Jones, Rutland, and Mrs. Chris Jacks, Syracuse. They will each run separate rides .this spring to benefit the international recognized hospital. St. Jude Children's Research Hospital , founded by entertainer Danny Thomas is non-sectarian, non-discriminatory, and provides treatment free to all patients. At St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, doctors alld scientists are probing the mysteries of catastrophic illnesses of children. Daily they seek not only better treat· ment. but the cause, cure, and ultimately the .- prevention of these terrible killers. Already, new findings and the ex· port ,of that knowledge to doctors and hospitals the world over have brought it international acclaim. Thanks to St. Jude Children's Research Hospijal children once considered hopeless now have a better chance to live. Funds raised in the Bike-A-Thons this spring will assure the continuation of the work at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. Meigs County .~appenings. Deputies check minor accidents FORCLOSURE ACfiON A foreclosure suit was filed by Jackson Production Credit Assn., Gallipolis, against Kenneth Wilt and Doris Will, Minersville, et al. · Filing for divorce were Daniel R. Roush, Portland, against Christine Francis Roush, Portland; Cheryl A. lmboderi, Rt. 1, Middleport, against Ernest E. Imboden, II ,.Syracuse. · Violet L. Neff, Middleport, filed for alimony and seperation against JackS. Neff, Middleport. A single car accident was in· vestigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Saturday afternoon. According to the report filed Sun· day, Gay Gibson,. 19, Pontomac, Maryland, she was traveling north on SR 143 in Colwnbia Township when she met an oncoming vehicle that was on the centerline. Gibson GRANGE MEETING slowed down and apparently swerMeigs County Pomona Grange ved, lost control and went over an will meet March 6, at Bp.m. at the embankment. Her vehicle came !o a the Rock Spriugs Grange Hall. stop landing on its top. Racine Grange will provide refreshThere was no contact between the ments. All members are urged to at· two vehicles and no injuries were tend. reported. Roger Dent, Rl. I, Cheshire, RU~GE,BAKESALE reported that his wife's 1972 car was A rummage and bake sale will be taken from a parking lot at the Can- • held Thursday, March 5, beginning dlelight Inn, SR. 7 below Hobson. at at 9 a.m. in the Long Bottom Comapproximately 2:30a.m. Sunday. Middleport Police located the vehicle at 3: II a.m. on Mill Street in Middleport. The incident is under investigation. Bob Filch, DeWilts Run Road, notified the sheriffs office that Frank Jones sometime .Saturday or early Sunday PLAN BASEBALL SEASON There will be a meeting of the Minersville-Syracuse Baseball Assn. at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Syracuse Fire Station. Anyone in- ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE GET READY FOR SPRING WITH NEW CARPET AND VINYL FLOOR COVERING Bright, sparkling colors in rugged hard-wearing carpet that will stand munity Building sponsored by the Long Bottom Community Association. up beautifully under hard use. Dining Room and Kitchen Carpet, PLANNING SESSION A planning session will be held this evening at 7 p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary School for the annual trip for the safety patrol. All parents and interested persons are invited to attend. Bedroom, Hallway, Stairs and Living Room <.:arpet, Porch and Patio Turf. Speedy Delivery CARDS SHOWER ASKED Birthday cards are requested for Goldie Cremeans. a resident of the Pomeroy Health Care Center, who will be 82 years old on March 6. Her address is 36759 Rock Springs Rd., .Pomeroy. qnd Installation Available GYPSIES Gypsies have supplied the hac'kground music for much of Hungarian history since the 15th century. Gypsy melodies helped recruit the army and for centuries violinists led troops into battle. Durable vinyl linoleum by Armstrong and Congoleum features "No wax" beauty for a carefree shine. Excellent stock of patterns in 12ft. and 9ft. widths. Area deaths morning an unknown vehicle ran onto his law causing slight damage . VETEii.ANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions-Cindy Priddy, Middleport; Debora Carl, Belpre; Johr Dill, Middleport. Saturday Discharges·-Waid Smith. Glen Hudson, Dorothy Hysell, Hilah Jones, Joan Johnston, Helen Holt, Betty McKnight. Sunday Admissions--Lillian Schenkle, Pomeroy; Ruby Nickles, New Haven; Mildred Nash, Middleport. , ' Sunday Dis c harges--Mark Michael, Wilbur Hanning. Frank Leu Jones, 74, a former RL 1, Shade, Ohio resident, died in Raulinson Hospital," Okwechobwee. Fla ., Saturday afternoon. He was born in Burlingham, Ohio, son of the late Fred L. and Rhoda William Jones. He attended Shade High School. Mr. Jones was a retired rural milk carrier. He also drive a school bus for Shade High School and was a farmer. He was a member of the Shade Grange. Woodman of Burlingham, and served on the Bedford Twp. school board in Meigs County. He is survived by his wife, Victoria Winters Jones, of Rio Grande; one daughter, Mrs. Roger {Helen ) Kasler, The Plains ; four sons: FrankLee, Florida ; FredE .. iTed) . Belpre; Larry , Parma; and Richard ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC ST. I~~~~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ YOUR BUGGY RUNS FOR LESS HERE! lfl•"' to We R-rv• For Typographical Ooen M-S, 9-7 Enors 5th & Pearl, 1% LB. 20 CT. TASTEE TREET LANDMARK WIENERS BOLOGNA '229 MORTON HOUSE SLICED MEATS BEEF & GRAVY PORK & GRAVY 12% 99e SWEET FLOUR 25 LB. oz. SALISBURY STEAK Vlaslc 32 oz. HI-RISE ind1vrduat Ret1remen t f\ r.COLmt s are sav1ngs cefldiCtc s. c~nd as such, a subs tant1al 1n terest penattv ~~ requu ed tor Cilrly w!!h drawat PICKLES $419 200 CT. '139 9e Bank Member FDIC Your Community Owned Bank TURKEY 5 LB. SUNFLOWER CORN $119 MEAL oz. BOUNTY DERMASAGE TOWELS 32 '139 2 LB. SHEDOS' SPREAD 79e ROU 99e RADISHES 39eHEAD 33e LB. Middleport, Ohio, Tuesda 1S Cents h 3 1981 r .. Form-group to focus on inadequate dams PITTSBURGH {AP) - Predicting a near-doubling of industrial traffic on the Ohio River by the year 2000, governors of four coal states called for the refurbishing of the locks and dams that are the key to the waterway. The river and its larger tributaries carry most of the region's coal and other industrial goOds like sand, gravel, crushed rock. chemicals and gasoline. "Because coal can make up for so much of the present use of oil, we simply have to have an adequate river transpoltation system," said West Virginia Gov. Jay Rockefeller. Rockefeller was joined at a news conference Monday by Govs. Dick Thornburgh of Pennsylvania and James Rhodes of Ohio. ,\rthur Nicholson represented Gov. John Brown of Kentucky. The officials announced formation of an agency to focus attention on what they termed the "wholly inadequate" state of the river's locks aljd dams. The board of the Association for the 1 Development of Interstate Navigability on the Allegheny, Monongahela, and Ohio (DINAMO) will be chaired by Pittsburgh Pirates president Dan Galbreath . According to figures prepared by the fledgling . organization, com~ mercial transportation on the entire Ohio River system is projected to in· crease from its present level of 240 million tons per year to 400 million tons per year by the beginning of the next century. The woeful state of the locks would also cause problems to a proposed coal liquefadion plant in northern West Virginia. Within a decade, the plant would use about 11 million tons of coal annually, at least half of which would move bY, barge. " There are 500,000 jobs in this four-state prea that are dependent on those locks and dams. They are integral to · the economy of this · region," said Rockefeller. Galbreath. who is also on the board of Pittsburgh's Chamber of Commerce, said the main purpose of DINAMO will be to inform the government and the public of the need for concerted adion on the problem. "'Basically we're concerned with employment of the people. We believe we can have new industry and gel present to expand" if the lock system is refurbished, Rhodes said. The officials pointe\! to the crumbling, corroded state of many of the (Continued on page 14) ToDAY ••• IN THE WO LD Earthquake jolts San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO - An earthquake jolted people awake throughout the San Francisco Bay area at about2:45 a .m. PST today. ,T bere were no inunediate reports of injuries. • State officials said they had no irrunedlate estimate of the quake's intensity or how widely it was felt. NEW ORLEANS - A million partygoers greeted Fat Tuesday today wlth costwned revelry and plenty of spi_ril as the Mardi Gras festival ended with the traditionally ornate parades that foreshadow an Ash Wednesday hangover of headaches and littered streets. Twenty-three of the fonner American hostages in Iran were in town for the festivities and a French Quarter hotel balcony was reserved so that nine ex-hostage Marines could watch today's parades above the throng. Rockefeller has tw regrets NEW YORK - David Rockefeller, who helped persuade the Carter administration to admit the shah of Iran into the United States for medical treatnnent, says he has no regrets about his role. The action by Rockefeller and former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger has been cited as a reason for the seizure of American hostages in Iran in November 1979. The shah left the United States after his treatment, ultimately traveling to Egypt, where he died. Microwave radiation death cause . \ NEW YORK - A telephone company supervisor who worked with 'IV , relay equipment at the Empire State Building was killed by prolonged exposbre to microwave radiation, the state Workers' Corn· pensation Board has ruled. The decision affinned the fi(st official finding that long-term ex· posure to microwaves can cause death, laywers and a spokesman for the bOard said. 1 Samuel Yannon of Staten Island, an employee of New York Telephone Co., died of " abnormal, premature aging," according to Dr. Milton Zaret, a radiation specialist and professor at New York University Medical School who testified on behalf of Yannon's widow at the compensaiion board hearing. Man wins $2.5 million action ClEVELAND - A Cuyahoga County Common pleas court jury has granted Craig Kroon Van Diest of tleveland $2.5 million in his negligence suit against the Cleveland Electric Illwninating Co. Kroon Van Dies!, 25, is paralyzed from the waist down from an accident June 7, 1975. The jury of five women and three men returned its finding after deliberating about 80 minutes Monday. Facts in the case revealed that the plaintiff fell 30 feet from a citizens band radio tower when an antenha he was helping to install at a friend's house came into contact with a 4,600-volt power line owned byCEI. Weather Increasing cloudlnes.s tonight. Lows in the low 30s. Rain likely Wed-. nesday. Highs ln the low 50s. Chance of precipitation 10 percent tonight and 80 percent Wednesday. Winds variable less than 10 mph tonight. . "' , WANT RIVERS IMPROVED - AI a press conference Monday Governors of four states aDDounced the formation of an organization called GINAMO to focus attention on repairing locks and dams on the UJ>" per Ohio River. From right to left they are: Dick Thornburgh of Pen- - osylvaola, Jay Rockefeller ol West Vlrglola, board chlalrn~an Dan Galbreath, Ohio governor James Rhodes and Arthur Nlebolaon representing Kentucky governor John Brown. The conference was held at : the Duquesne Club in Pittsburgh. I AP Laserphoto (See AP Wlrestory •. Pomeroy Council grants pay increase ClEVELAND - The winning number selected Monday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" is 826. The lottery reported earnings of $443,024 from the wagering on the drawing. Lottery officials said sales prior to the drawing totaled $970,335, and holders of winning tickets are entitled to share ~27 ,311. LEnUCE 2 Sections, 14 Pages .A Multimedia Inc . Newspa Governors push locks' improvements Ohio winning lottery number Farmers , Pomeroy 23 ex-hostages attend Mardi Gras Urnlt Qu,.tlfl•• Plan now for · your re• ttrement. Open an Individual Retirement Account at the Farmers Bank. Voi.29,No. 222 Copyrighted 1981 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY of Florida and 13 grandchildren. One sister apd two brothers preceded ~ him in death. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Jagers and Sons Funeral Home, Athens, with Rev. David Holdren officiating. Burial will be in Burlingham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . Monday. en tine at e having sons and daughters playing this year are asked to be present. If enough interested parents do not at· tend there wiU not be a baseball ~~tin~·b~ut~in~g~h~o~ste~ss~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;o;;~te~r~es~ted~l~·n~~~~a~n~d~a~ll~pa;;re~n~ts;;~pr~o;gr;a~m~this;·;y~e~a~r;.;;;;;;;;;;;;~ • • Monda , March 2,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page--12-The DailY Sentinel Exleoded Ohio Foreeaat- Thursday through Saturday: A chance of rain or snow Thursday and again Saturday. Fair Friday. Highs In the ~- Lows from the mld-208 to mld-3011. . . . employes. Given more than a five .percent in· crease were Don Ward, who was named assistant street superintendent and cemetery supervisor, Reed Will and Wes Manley. Ward was increased from $3.25 and hour to $4; Will from $4.28 to $5, and Manley from $3.57 to $4. By KATIE CROW A five percent increase in wages was granted all employes of Pomeroy Village, e.cept patrolmen, during a meeting of Pomeroy Coun· cil Monday night. Granted· raises were dispatchers, meter man, secretary, street. ce~etery and water department The pay increases will cost the village an additional $7,792.80. Betty Baronick said council would have liked to have brought everyone up to the minimum wage, but the village is not in any financial position to do so at the present time. In other matters, council by a 5-1 vote agreed to borrow $25,000 to ad- vance construction on the senior high building. Rod Karr voted no. The former senior high school building was given to the village for the swn of $1 by the Meigs Local Board of Education. Plans are to convert the structure into a city building for the village. (Continued on page 14) . 50,000.miners plan -protest march spokesman, said artiners from West Virginia nd nine other states were planning the trip to Washington, D.C., for a noon rally. Several union . leaders are scheduled to speak during Monday's rally, Callen said in a telephone interview from his Washington office. Congressional leaders and some governors have been invited to the rally. he said. The miners plan to march to the White House after the rally. Callen By The Associated Press Some 50,000 coal miners from 10 states are planning to take part in a planned United Mine Workers protest over federal budget cuts af· feeling the black lung program, ac· C(lrding to officials. Union President Sam Church asked coal miners to join in a tw~ day walkout on March 9-10 to honor the miners who have been forced from their jobs because of the cri(>" piing disease. Eldon Callen, the union's chief said. Plans for Tuesday were ncX firm, he said. Miners in West Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Alabama, Mississippi, Colorado, Montana, Wyoming and Utah were planning to travel to the Capitol, Callen said. Black lung is a respiratory dilaease caused by frequent inhalation of coal dust. Joe Davidson, an International Executive Board member from Beckley, .... Va.-hased District 29, ODOT .will . close 124 • for repairs The Ohio Department of Transportation announces that State Route 124 in Athens County will be closed for repair on Wednesday and Thursday, this week, between 8 a .m. and3p.m. The section of road to be closed is located east of Hockingport and west of the Washington County line. All traffic between Hockingport and,Little Hocking is requested to use the detour State Route 1~ and .u. S. Route SO. • APPROVE FUNDING State Senator Oakley C. Collins today aDDounc-'1 controlling board approval of fundi to Improve the water supply system In Coolville, Athens County. lbe loan funds, totaUng $15,500, will be used to llelp pay for the preparation of a preliminary plan for additions to the existing sy~tem. The monies come from the Emergency VIllage Capital Improvement Rolllry Fund eslabllshed In the.pas1111ge of last year's budget. The village of Coolville will repay thla Interest free loan to the slllle In leu lhlla lZ years, Sen. Collins reports. PROBETIIEFI" The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigalll'll! a breaking and entering of Hawk's Pennzoll sometitne alter midnight. Entry was gained through a rear l(l'indow. Taken were aeveral cartons ol cigarettes, Sllllll IDlOIIIIt ol l: ebanleandac:~lftll; I " I CANCER DRIV£ - n - three yOilJIIIfen ltave raised over $11'7 for tile Melga Cluapter of the American Cancer Society In the acbool"send a moose to college" program. Monday altemooo, their efforts were rewardt.'l1 by Jeanette Lawrence, Racine, In charge of the program for the SGutllern LOcal School Dlllrfct. Mn. Ulwreace preaei!IMl tile trio wltb IIIII cerllfkalel lor bela& • Ia tbe dlatrlet. ......... from ••ldrtl said he expects to have "six to eight" buses from his southern West Virginia district heading to the memorial. Arrangements were being worked out to have buses stop at variowi points in District 29 on Monday for miners who want to participate ln the protest, Davidson said. Fairmont, W.Va. -based Dll&rict 31 will have about "400" miners at the demonstration, district preeidert Burdette Crowe said. �Commentary Getting James Madison Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy:.....Middleport, Ohio Tuesday. March 3,1981 a:...J ...-. ::J:c (/) i :::lw .. .....• · ,..> c wt.. GIJITY_Wi--:-:u_~s off u ~ o u r . b a c k_ _ _ _ _ _ _ This commission is small by NEW YORK - The Reagan . explicit declaration that America economic policy is going to have ef- does not want to hear from or about government standards (it got ·by on fects whether pr not it proves ef- its dispossessed, at the moment, but $4 million a year) and stranded in ficient in reaching its stated goals. from those whose possessions seem the bureaucracy. As an adjunct to All over America, people are hastily threatened or eroding. So, let's look the National Archives in the General Services Administration, it is not a assessing the probable effects while at solile of those. My chance to do so came here in grant-giving giant like \he National no one can have more than a pious New York, where the executive Endowment for the Humanities, hope about the pian's efficienCY.. Some rightfully deplore the director of .the NHPRC (National whose budget was $170 million. The probable effects upon the poor, Historical Publications and Records commission has funded the printing where (for instance) urban black Commission) was making a report of historical records and editions unemployment has created social to a body that had been fonned to (e.g., of the early Congress and of crises inadequately redressed by give him a report. The Mellon Foun- the Founding Fathers' papers). Even among its own clients, the government programs. Now even dation sponsored a survey of the job the inadequate programs are to be ~ being done by the NHPRC, to help . commission has come under fire lor undermined. Those are the cuts that improve its performance. But all the elitism, for concentra ling on the truly matter; not what, dear reader, consulting and recommendations great men of the past, not on the may partly inconvenience you or have now gone by the board. The conunon people - there was one Reagan team cancelled the NH- criticism the outside' survey ws me. meant to consider. But the basic But the Reagan election was an PRC's budget. documentation of America's past ws a job lew would care to criticize till now. Wbo can doubt the value of a full edition of James Madison's papers' Ill Court StrPt>t Frank Burke, the director, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-m~taS' brought news that the appeal to DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF TilE !Ut.:l~l\o\ASON AREA restore $500,000 to the cancelled budget had been rejected out of hand by the OMB. That small sum was meant to keep up the basic Founding Fathers projects. On a budget of zero, Mr. Burke was told to cut his ROBERT L. WINGETT ' from 22 to 12 by October, with staff .PUbU!her the commission's future in doubt. BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD Not a tale of great tragedy, by A1dsllnt Publisher /Controller comparison with the blighted lives of our society's real victims. But the ripple effect of this small decision is DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor a symbol of the many displacements President Reagan is effecting in the A MEMBER of The AuO<'IatfCI Press. lfllaDd Daily Pr6s Assoclatil.m and i.ht" hope that his plan is not a chimerical Amerit'aa Newspaper Publishers Ass()('iatioD. one. Perhaps some of the editing lEITERS OF OPINION ll'f' welcomt'd . They should bt less than 310 "A'Onis loag. All projects can find outside private funletters an: subject kl edUiDg and m111t bt slrac-d with Dame, address aad telt-phoae ding. But others, it seems certain, nu.mbtr. No unslgat-d letters will bt published. Ldtus should bt ill good taslt, addressing issue~, oot pusooalltles. will be suspended. What does that matter ' Well, editors with long experience of their material, and with minds well- stocked alter years of effort, must tum elsewhere, all their hardearned expertise going for naught. Documents laboriously collected may go into warehouses, so that scholarly access, which wsa on the verge of accomplishment, will be denied. Skilled staff will be turned out into a job market glutted with their talents. I asked Mr. Burke if he thought outside money could be found . "Actually, our main hope is bn the right wing, among . supporters of the people who have cut off our funds ." The patriotic importance of the Word-processors and computers Founders' papers has made some very cOnservative congressmen were breaking the logjam in stalled friendly to the commission in the editions like the Jefferson Papers, cutting the index and filing time by a past. How many of the projects funded half to three-quarters, promising a by the commission are likely to brand-new spurt in these materials cease publication? "At first 27 of the of scholarship. Well, President Reagan said it 40." How many historians and editors would that put out of work? . was going to hurt .. Now that he has 11 thrown James Madison off the About 90." There is never a good time to kill a welfare rolls, I suppose that means useful project. But this time is he has taken Madison off our back. especially sad, since a whole new The problem is that he has gone wave of technological aids had just some way toward taking Madison arrived at the offices or major out of ·our brain. It seems a funny way to make America great again. editions. " 1- ;:~ The Daily Sentinel Hallucinogenic • economics Cynicism about economic forecasting these days was exemplified by a congressman's comment to Donald Regan last week that the administration's tax-cut goals sounded "hallucinogenic." While the remark may have been inappropriate, especially to the Treasury secretary during a congressional hearing, it gives an idea of how some critics view the new '' supply side'' economics. Bluntly stated, the new Republican economics is held in about the same regard by Democrats as the old Keynesian economics is held by mast Republicans. Each feels the other's views are woven of dreams. Still, Republicans claim, they have the best of it. They say the old economics is threadbare after at least a decade of failure , and that Democrats should wear the weavery of dreams as sackcloth and ashes. They concede that with credibility strained they may be unable to offer convincing evidence that the new Republican economics will work, but they add that neither can anybody disprove it in advance. . Tbat is the collapsed state in which economic forecasting finds itself today, a consequence of innumerable economi.c recipes failing to produce the results intended. The very first issue of the Chase Economic Observer, just begun by Chase Manhattan Bank, traces the crisis of confidence to the 1960s, when inflated claim were made about the wizardy of economists. The clainns attracted attention, and during the 1970s there existed a great public awareness of economists, accompanied by a surge in demand for them in business, goverrunent, fioance and academe. Within the discipline, it states, economists bave undergon.,self-doubt, soul-searching, and examination of hasic assumptions. Especially bothersome are breakdowns of once predictable relationships ..,. between tax cuts and deficits, deficits and prices, inflation and unemployment, monetary growth and interest rates. When these relationships change, the forecasters' roadmaps are less reliable and might even lead the economy into areas never foreseen. Tbat, precisely, is the reason why open season is declared on any economic theory. Neither new nor old economics is sacred. You may promulgate a theory, like the Laffer curve, but you may not convince people it will work the way you say. Not alter what happened to Keynes and the old economic theories. The administration can say its economics hasn't been disproved, as some critics say Keynesianism has been, but with the variables all mixed up these days they do have a problem proving theirs will work. Disillusioned Democrats, among others, are very cynical about big claims for sweeping economic theories. To them, such theories are akin to hallucinations. . . -Berry's World ------. "Hey, c'mon, fells! Things could be worse you COULD be the human rights adviser ro; the new administration. " Today in h istory. • • ,, Today is Tuesday, March 3, the 62nd day of 1981. There are 303 days left ln'the Y..,ear. Today's highlight in history: On March 3, 11149, Congress established the Department of the Interior. Onlhlsdate : ·, In 1791, the District of Columbia was organized. In 11146, Florida became the 17th state. In 1881, the Russian government emancipated the serfs. rn 111441 U.S. fighter planes made their first appearance over Berlin !luring World War ll. J Ten years ago: Communist China launched its second satellite. l-llllME~1981 ~woltl\o Sr•IM'ElEG!l.__ -" Wage, price war, major American problem NEW YORK (AP)- The owners of some posh dwellings on Manhattan's East Side feel confident that if they just wait another few months before selling they'll probably get $600,000 instead of $480,000. The type of buyer for such dwellings, real estate agents tell you, aren't scared away by an increase of $100,000 or so in asking prices. . A few miles away in the working class inner suburbs, owners of twofamily dwellings sometimes complain they cannot increase their tenant's rent by the rate of increase in the conswner price index. The type of person who rents such units, it is explained, simply cannot afford a double digit increase because their wage increases have fallen behind the general level or price increases. The phenomenon is observed to some degree all over the United States, where, say some conswner researchers, one-third .of the population is living extremely well while two-thirds have been immersed in hardship. Albert Sindlinger, who heads Sindlinger & Co. , a Media, Pa., consumer research and . economic forecasting service, was. one of the first to discover the split several years ago. It is as marked as ever, he says. Another economist, Carol Kenney of SMarson, Loeb Rhoades Inc., is quoted by Business Week as finding the richest 40 percent of households account for 60 percent of retail sales, .and two-thirds or all spending on highly discr~tionary, easily postponed items such as color television sets and automobiles. The two-tier economy isn't difficult to understand. Homeowners, lor example, may have built up sizable equities, which they can tap through second mortgages and improvement loans. More often than not, they have above-average incomes. ALso, they can lower their tax bite by deducting interest costs and real estate taxes. NorHJwners have less ability to offset rising taxes and prices. More of their income must go for necessities, they have few of the tax deductions of homeowners, and they are unable to save enough to acquire• taxdeductible assets. In short, they have little inflation protection. ,.; .." .c The split intrigues many of those who seek to explain the economy's ·• behavior, and they generally offer it in explanation for the persistence of buying in spite of high taxes, interest and prices. Now it is likely to enter the political arena, there to be seized by opponents of the Reagan administration's policies. Should, for example, the top tier lose some advantages? Should the lower tier be given more tax breaks' (lpn the split be ignored by polltician$ of either party? If economic times return to normal - if inflation recedes and interest rates come down and the debt burden is reduced - the split might' tend to close. Until that day, however, it very well might widen. ~ • Byrd sensitive about minority role WASHINGTON (AP) - Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia is sensitive about being reminded that Democrats no longer hold a majority in the Senate. At his weekly news conference, Byrd chopped off a reporter's question that began, "You have only The new 46 members ... '' "Only 46 members, only 46 mem- bers?" Byrd shot back. "I heard of a man who had only 12 disciples." After the laughter subsided, Byrd said: "We have 46 members. That is not a puny minority." Sen. Strom Thunnond, R-s.c., doesn't limit his news releases to Senate business. One recent statement announced that his S. year-old son, Strom Thurmond II, had caught a 1f>.pound fish " in the Wando River near Charleston." Accompanying the re!ease wa~ a photo of father, son and mounted f1sh . note, " was mounted by Dr. James Barrier of the taxidermy department of Baptist College." Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan, bad some trouble remembering what job he holds when he testified before the House Ways and MeanS• Corrunittee a few days ago. Art __B_uc_h_wa_ld_ c l a s s c L - --.;...,.--Th-e-fis-h,_th_er-ele_as_ew_en_to-n-to_._ _ " WASHINGTON President as a " Near Poor" person who did not Reagan hasn't been in office for two require federal assistance. But it turned out she wasn't too months and he's already created a new cfass of people. Before Reagan thrilled that she had achieved upwe had the rich, the middle class and ward mobility through an OMB the poor. The new class is now called directive. "I'd r~ther be poor than 'near the ''NearPoor.'' • poor.' "she told me. "At least when The President and his advisers you're poor you know where your decided they needed another class next meal is coming from. Now I'm because the government was putting too many people in the poverty on the razor's edge. I'm just over the class. Instead of dealing with>pover- new poverty line so I'm in worse ty as previous administrations had, shape than I was before." the Reagan people made the decision to eliminate a percentage of "But," I said, "just think of your the poor people by promoting them social status. Now your friends will to " Near Poor." In order to do this respect you because you're no they raised the requirements for longer in the lowest class of our what it took to be declared "poor." society. You cna look at the poor f know a struggling mother who :people with scorn.'' "I know it sounds good on paper,' ' used to think of herself as poor since she had to work and raise her she said, "but the 'Near Po8r' are children without the help of her the ones who really have to take it on husband. I thought she would be the chin under Reagan's economic delighted with the news that she was plan. We have all the problems of the no longer a poverty case and was poor but none of the benefits. I'm not now considered by the goverrunent entitled to food stamps, or rent subYEAH, 71/1515 1 fTTA .4'1!111554l\?R C!/1'& OJ/. 11M3 15Tilff!t A HONcY7 GOW~ Hall 010 I GeT )f}(J?' sidles, day care or·even a tdx cut, because in my bracket there is nothing to cut." " Ah, but you forget the trickledown effect of supply economics. When the rich get their tax cuts they will use their money to invest in the country and that will trickle down to the poor and 'Near Poor.' I wouldn 't be surprised in a year or two if the Reagan people promote you to the middle class, and then you'll be in really great shape." " How do I keep my kids in shoes until then?" she wanted to know. "You tighten your belt. That's what the middle class an~ rich people have to do." " If I tighten my belt any more I won't be able to breathe. I've talked it over with my social worker and she doesn't think I can make it as a ' Near Poor' person." "Wbatdid she suggest?" "Her only solution was to quit my job and goo~ welfare." "You mean you're willing to take OENVet<. I'M IRYIN6 70 7R.4CJ< {)(WN MYCARE - wu. lfffNNER.. I fOI.W() 71/15 N/.IM BCIUN HIS AO OR£558XIC 8RCJIN£R ~ l<.ffl. IAJHI1r 1XJ YIXJ KIIOW~ Ht5 >rAYING WITH US' / a demotion from being 'Near Poor' to poor, just to feed your family?" asked in astonishment. • " I'm not tlirilled with the idea but I'm discovering there really Isn't that much advantage to being 'Near Poor.' 'I hate to say this but It's people like you who are going to make It' very difficult for Reagan to turn this country around. He raised you abov~ the poverty level by declaring that you were no longer JlO\ll', and all yoli talk about is going back on welfare. •!' " I guess," she said, "I don't havt what it takes to appreciate 'Near Poverty,' though God knows I've tried.'' "Would it help If the Reagan· people changed your category from · 'Near Poor' to 'Lower-Lower Middle Class?' " " Do you think they would?" ,.. " I'm sure of it. They'll call you· anything you want as long as they· don 't have to help you out." 7HAT'5 A UJNG ... ~ .' ' ' .... "'.,: "'"' <¥ '- DOONESBURV f1!6HT, Sit?. M'IY aJV'r I JV'ff lrlC£T )'()(}IN I .,. ,_:u V) oil co I- ~ - r-.J .: ~ M 'ro ~ "' :::o 0 '- ~~ .,., CHICAGO' en~ .N I .. en • • • A. :c u"' ... 0c: 0 w • u "r-.. "'-:: ... roO .:'- us::: ..,- ~~ "'·-c: ~ ., o. M ·- c "'" • f u �• The Daily sentinei - Page-7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday. March 3,1981 Buy Sentinel Classifieds Eagle-ettes are chanipions TRIMBLE - The Eastern Eagle Junior High girls' basketball team clinched the Trimble lnvil!ltional Tournament championship by claimilll! three wins in the tournament trail. In first round play Eastern claimed a forfeit from Waterloo, ~0 .,c n"' ~· ..o• c ot:.. Q!" c:~ •• ..,c: . o• "'"' d~ Ouo n• .... "'"' f'R 3:.. • 0 . ; -o ..... .=--., ~"' 0.- <D-:I on ::1-C ... c. ' then came back in the next round to defeat Southern, 37·12, advancing to the finals whe"' they scored a hardfought~· win over host Trimble. Eastern ended its seas1in with a 122 record. With its lw:k against the all, Eastern overcame Trimble's halftime lead to claim the cham- == m ' c• S.HOP Tanuny Calaway two, and Amy pionship win . Against Southern, Lea Ann Gaul Young one. In the championship win, Coach zipped 20 points, Melinda Mankin Pam Douthitt's little Eagles were had seven, Angie Spencer six, Beth led by Gaul's game-high 17 points, Berkhimer two and Lori Hudson with teammate Mankin also hitting two. , 10. Spencer netdouble figures with Spencer led with 10 rebounds , · ted eight, Hudson two and Young Be rkhimer grabbed nine, Mankin two. eight, Hudson seven. Gaul four. Melinda Mankin grabbed 11 rebounds, Berkhimer eight, Spencer five, Hudson five, Gaul two, and Young two. MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FUitNITURE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday 8:30 to 5 : 00, "!'hursday till12 noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY HERMAN GRATE 773·5592 Mason, W.Va . -1 J: :a c: ~ ~ ::;: ::r 5= ~ ~ en )> WEEKEND AT MEIGS INN -1 • ------FRIDAY SPfCIAL--'1~~ Salad Bar, 6 oz. Prime Rib, Potato, Soft Drink, Coffee Entertainment Friday & Saturday WINS CHAMPIONSHIP - Coach Pam Douthitt's Eastem Eagle Junior High Girls' basketball team woo lhe Trimble lovitattoaal Tournament last Saturday with a 39-35 win over Trimble. Team members were !root row, left to right; Sherry Riehle, Angle Colllos, Lea Ann Gaul, Angie Spencer, Brenda Bentz arui Amy Youug. Back row, Coach Pam Douthitt, Tammy Calaway, Angie Young, Lori Hudson, Beth Berkhlmer and Melinda Markin. Don Eichinger photo. First round action begins il' I)C~ coo u(j) cr " - (j) ,.; 8. '<1>0'c. " ' :I ~io "'U'J ~ .0 ~ 0 . i CD(D, ~::rc. . ;r-o- ... :1! ~ ~;.n !l-'o 9. .. ~ .::~ CD : ...... ....... ==: .. oo• --......... .., c. ~ -. '000"-1 ~~~ : : .,.,.. ... :"' NW:.O ............ ~ (!) ~ MIDDLEPORT - First round action of the Meigs County Elementary Basketball Tournament began last night at Meigs Junior High School, with Tuppers Plains No. 2 taking a 43-27 decision over Salisbury. -....... en-a :I" CD "' 6. 30 CD-. c 0~ CDn Q ~ ::J coo- ...- .. Q 0. The IJuily Sentinel '"' !USPS I -) A Dh ilkNI ol Multimedia, lac. en- U1 ?l§ro · ~CDR :T-"' · -<"' Q R "' oS D::JCL o,C ~ ='CLro _ (!)"() Publl.shed evuy afternoon e1:cept Swu:L.y, M onda~ through Friday, Ill Court·-~ by the Ohlo V•lley Publl!h.in& Company • Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4.\769, W'l·2Ui6. Second class pillta@:e pRid at Pomeroy, Ohio. • e. -·< :rc :oen -: e. CD ·~0ro-g ~:I ~ :J:-'< .3:::--: CL- <ll ro~"' a. en 1J -~ 0 ~0 "'roO -o::t ~o.O ~ Vl :J .. Q.CD CD en.. - . "T1 - Member: The Associated Prw, Inland Dai· ly Prts.s AasociaUon and the Ameriean Newspaper Publlsbert Association, Na ti onal Advert fs in!J Representative, l..a ndln~t Assoc iates, 3101 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Oh\ M~m . __, ~ ~ m"' 0 "T1 POOTMASTER: Send address to The Daily · Ill Cuurt St., Purneroy, Ohio U769. ~nllnel , ~a:z f r )> __, Three games were slated for the evening, but due to the fact that Syracuse, Portland, and Reedsville withdrew from the tournament only one sixth grade game was played. . With the absence of those three learns in the upper bracket, the format of the tourney has been changed to double elimination. In the initial game, Eddie Collins led Tuppers Plains team with ·23 .points, followed by Jeff Caldwell with 14. Pacing Salisbury was Phil King with 17 points, and Gerald Moore with eight markers. The championship d!am for the sixth grade is scheduled for March 14, providing that the winners' bracket defeats the losers' bracket in the double elimination set-up. Tonight action resumes with a full schedule, beginning at 5:30 when SUBSCRIPTION R.A TES . ~, By Carrier or Motor Rout~ One week ... . . . .................. . 11.00 One Month .. . . ........ . .. . .. , .... $4.4(1 One Year . .... . . .. ... .. .... . ...... S52.14l .SINGLEt'OPV PRICES O.ily . .. ... , ..... , ........... I~ Cent.s Subllcribers not de,irlng to pay the carrier rn•Y remit In adva nce dired to The Dally Sentinel oo a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Crt.>dit will be gi ven c1rrter each monlh. No subscriptions bYftllil permitted I~;~ towns whrn! hume ca rrier aervict Ls available. MAIL SUII.'lCRIPTIONS OIIJo •ard Weat Vlrataia 3 Month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ll0.50 Six month ... . .. . .. . ....... ..... . 117.50 1 Year .... .. . ..•.. . .. . ....... .... f33.00 RileS Ov.tlkte OIUo aDd Wnt VlrJilllll 3 Month . . .. ........ . .. . .......... $1 1.00 0 Month . . . I Y11r . . . m.oo . . .. .. . .. . . . ..... . .... . ....•.. .. . 138.00 TICKETS ON SALE Sou them High School PrinCipal Jim Adams has announced that tickets for the boys' District Tournament basketball game between the Southem Tornadoes and Por16mouth Clay are now on sale at Southem High School. Five hundred tickets for the March 10 contest are currently on sale, on a first come, first serve · basis. All tickets are $2.50 eacti and game lime will be 7 p.m. at Chillicothe High School. Previously game Ume was scheduled for 7:30, but was moved up to 7 p.m. 'i,< ~ = 'tlc g~Q3- !lCD ... < ...0.0 c n ,.. 0 :I ....... ~ -Q CJI ;~ ~ ooil. "'O 1l::Jmo o0 ~m9c: ~~ • il. '< 3 • • 0.:. -:J~c ·a.!.-· :J ""' •~ <DQ.3 uo& ::' (j) (j) .. 00 ~:J~ - • • oco 0..._. Letart meets Harrisonville. At 7 p.m. Pomeroy-Tannehill will face Tuppers Plains No. I, and at 8:30 Rutland will play Racine, ail in first round play . BEVERAGES SERVED .-- ----------........j THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 (X) (X) o True o False • Your flliand al dr~urnstanc<'S ch:mge from year 10 year. 'llte fomt you usnllot•t yc:ar might nm be the right fonn this year . H&R Bic...:k <·an help y6u determine which Is 1hc b<.'S l fon11 to use . · The an'wcr is fALSE, since: the IRS cou1'1 know of tax rdatc<l change; whidr might h:~ve ocmrrcd in your situation I:L•t yc:ar: WE'LL MAKE THE TAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU H&R BLQ(':I(' 618 E. Main St. 2nd Brown St. Pomeroy, Oh. THE INCOME Ti X PEOPLE Mason, W. Va. Ph. 992· 3795 Ph. 773·912& Open 9 a.m.-6 p. m. Weekdays Open Tues., Thurs . 9to 6 Sal. & Sat. 9 to 6 Appointments Available Pomeroy, Oh. You must be 21 or accompanied by parent or tegal guardian . ~'The phone company combined our four phone systems into one. It meant big savings for us •• :• -PhD Bowman, Vice President, Waterloo Coal Co., Oak Hill Whe n is a coal company not a coal .... co mpany? Whe n it's also into trucking, fa rming a nd mine suppl y. They're all parts of the Bow· ma n famil y businesse s, each with its own phone syste m. But they outgre w th ese syst e ms, a nd as ked the Ge neral Telephone Communications Consultant for help. We suggested a GTD120C compu te r-controlled syste m. "Without Communications Consulta nt E sthe r Klinebriel, we wouldn't have known wha t was ava ilable to save us time a nd money,'' said Mr·. Bowma n. "Our new phone system handles calls for all four companies. Ye t each gets its own phone bills for accounting ·' purposes. The night-a nswer feature is very important. Now we get after-hours calls a t home - these a re almost always very import ant call s." ~~~~~~~==~~ Our Co mm unica tions Consulta nts ~ have onl y one job: to make your teleco mmunica· ti ons better an d be tter. ., .....~ We have what you need . r...,.....__ ... < You should alwqys file the same tax form the IRS sends you In the mail. I\) G) ALL LEGAL - .. · <J> --o ....... O=.:<tlo_ ': ~ () 0 \ ~~ · . We keep you talking. lcU#J �Tuesda , March 3,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pa e-8 The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Midfleport, Ohio Marauders finish {Jth in sectional BELPRE - The Meigs High School wrestling team placed fourth overall in the eight team sectional tournament here recently, sending ei~ ht men to the district tournament, including Doug Neece and Brian King who emerged as sectional champions in respective weight classes. Besides champions King and Neece, Troy Bauer was runner-up, Bill Powell third and Scott Har· linger, Greg Thomas, Brill King, and Danny Davis were fourth place finishers, earning a berth in the .District Tournament. Brian King, competing in the 132 pound weight class, had a perfect day . Enroute to the finals King pin· ned his first two opponents from Sheridan and Belpre, then advanced to the finals where he completely dominated the match with Steve Lowe from Warren Local. Doug Neece earned his way into the finals by defeating Gaughan from Warren Local 7·2 before pin· HOT CORNER- Cincinnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench taking hot IJl'OUDders at third during spring training at the Tampa, Florida camp. Bench will be catching two or three times a week this year and hopes to play part time at third, first and the outfield. Local bowling days. Jim Barr is creating sparks, too, not to mention Mike Marshall and Johnny Bench. While Jackson, the Yankees' prodigal son, was expected to he back in camp ·today after two AWOL days and $5,000 worth of fines , Barr, Marshall and Bench all continue to create some kind of animosity with their respective teams. Barr incurred the wrath of the California Angels by participating without permission in a charity game at the University.of California· Riverside last month. The 33-year· old right-hander missed much of the 1980 season )Vith tendinitis in' his pit· ching shoulder, and club officials felt he could have aggravated the in· jury in the game at Riverside. The Angels barred .the pitcher from their training camp in Paim Springs, Calif., until he felt fit to throw. When Barr •called Angels General Manager Buzzie Bavazi over the weekend and informed him he was ready, the pitcher was allowed back into camp Monday. However, the Angels said they were pursuing the possibility of placing him on the disqualified list for breach of contract for taking part in the game at Riverside. Barr's salary of $250,000 a year expires after the 1982 season. "They're just trying to void my contract," said Barr, who had a H record with a 5.56 earned run average in limited action last season. "I made a mistake by not asking for club permission to play in the game, but that clause is in every contract. There are people always playing in these games, and I can't believe they all bother to get per· mission." Meanwhile, Marshall, a veteran right-hander, said he would not report to the Minnesota Twins . for tbe 1981 season and is seeking a new career as a university teacher. He was upset with what he called tbe "oppressive attitude" of management. "The front office is overbearing, oppressive and basically stupid," said Marshall. Particularly al odds with Twins owner Calvin Griffith, Marshall said Wednesday F.arl)'birds lo'eb. ll, 19111 Staradings Tum Riebel's Used Cars Royal Crown Sh irley's ' 'i '' W. L 32 8 2• 16 24 16 ProffitrsGrocery PurneroyWineSture Team 18 22 H 26 8 32 Ind. h1~h game - Jurm I;nnbert 21}4 ; Belly Whitlatch 186: Marlene Wilslln 185 Ind. high series - Marle ne Wilson 510: Lori Fa ulk ~ 90; JW\e Ulmbert ~~ ­ Team hit,:h game-- Shirley's " f ' Gaa; R lebe l '~ Used Cars630. 607. ~~:::::;;;;iij~i:::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; BASEBALL MEETING Those interested in coaching and all parents having sons or daughters taking part are invited to ~ meeting of the Minersville-Syracuse Baseball Association tQ be held at 7 this evening at the Syracuse Fire Station. If enough parents do n(( show interest in the program, the progra111 will not be held this suinmer. FACES EASTERN OF PIKE' Southern wlll play Eastern of Pike March 10 beglonlog at 7 p.m. In the Clan A Dlslrlcl cage touruamenl at Chllllcotbe Hlgh _ ....... -· . . .. ._ BOWL BRUSH I CONDITIONER $179 .Reg. NORMAL , TINTEOIIIIL.EACHEO , EXTRA IODY ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I! !II I I BAGS . ~. 89t; RIG . Ret 14.10 SOMINEX TABLETS $259 J 32'1 $2 Rtg. All. 12 .45 ARIHRinS •> SIREHIH ~Arthntls • IUFFERIN Strength BUFfERIN "'$149 LOW COST ,....... .ATH AUTO INSURANCE For Families - Youthful Drivers R~ . "1-comi•j J.:.oo:::..:: Q;.~ 39 Rtt. s:ue COMTREX or TABLETS !24'1) CAPSULES (te'l) $159 .Rtg. Alt. It .Of '""' ~ . GENERIC BRAND DOG ~· I, SOU11l Tulane 14, S.MiS!iisa.lppl 10 BISCUITS • Youngstown St. 81, N.KMtucky 77 SOU111WEST Pan Amtrlcan 89. N.Teus St. 7!J By .u-llltecl Perfect may be the onl7 wwd that can describe top-ranked Oregon State's season. Well, a1m0et. Oregon Stale milled perfection b:t a single point MCIIIday u Ralph ,P,filler's cagers retained the No.I ranldng in The A8sGelated Press college ~sketball p~ll. The Beavers, 25-t and the only major undefeated team in college ~etball, ·collected 60-of-t1 f~M1>lace votes and 1,219 points of I Doaalbllt 1;220. "On~ by one ire'ril accompllsl1lng all the goalll we set for aunelves," Miller saW after OregGit State defeated No.l3 UCLA 82.,7111ast Sun· day to clinch at lll8Bt a tie for the Pac 10 title. "Naturally I'm pleased;" added Miller who iii in his lltb season at OSU. "I'd have to,uy this is my best team at Oregon State. We should be in good shape for the (NCAA) playoffs beealllt! we have used a lot of people this year and our players are pretty well rested." DePaul, Louislana Stale and Virginia -three teams that also will have a say in the NCAA tournament which is less than two weeks awayplayed musical cbairs with the next . three positions. DePaul, which was ranked fourth last week, tOok over the No.2 slot as Louisiana State and Virginia, Nos.2 and 3, respectively, a week ago, slil>' ped a 'notch after being upset. . DePaul, ~1, collected the other first-place vote and 1,148 paiDtaafter. victories over BuUer and Loyola ol Chicago last week. LBU, will~ held the nation's longest winnJJ1c ~ at 28 before being sUrpriaecl by Kentucky 73-71 on SWlday, picked up 1,044 points. Virginia, upset by Wake Forest last Wednesday, was six polnts .•farther back in the No.4 position. . Arizona State and Notre Dame held the fifth and sixl,h positions. The Sun Devils, who posted victories over Stanford and Callfornia last week, had 944 points. The Irish, victors over St. Francis, Pa. , and , Dayton last week, got 871 points. Kentucky fllOVed up two slots and took over tbe No.7 position with 884 points, while lownetained the No.8 ranking with &34 points. Utah, upset by Wyoming last · I slipped two notd.. w -ninth witbW pointa, wWe Ten-· had 5C9 and roUnded Gilt lhe Top 10 for lhe second COIIIealtlveweek. Wake Forest headed the Second. 18. North Carolina was 12th followed by UCLA, lndlana, ArkaiiBIIs, Dllnols, Louilville, Bri8)1am Young,. W)'OOling and Maryland. . · Lut week the Second 10 was North Cm>lina, Wake Forest, UCLA, DllnOis, Brigham Young, Indiana, Maryland, Arkansas, Wichita State · and Louisville. Wyoming Ia the only ne.n:omer to this week's Top 20, replacing Wichita State, which has dropped: three of Its last five games in allpping to 2h'i tl1il season. , The flll81 A8aoclated Prey college· basketball poll for the 1~1 seuon · will be conducted next~- 's.tuntar. Tournament results I lloyton K'- 'ti, VoruW.. 41 !aloo M, npp at7 37 · MiamJ. East $1, Northwestern 48 (01') ObR.&.IIoyl,.._ By~...-.1«1"'­ CJ-It AAA TOGI'IIIIIleldl Gallon 61, Salldlllky 10 ~Iter 7L, Xenia 5e l4!banon 2, Falnnont W. 44 Malabor 16, Vennillion 66 To l. st ~ Francis 74, Bowline Green 44 Kettering To!. Scot~ 113, To!. Wood'lnll'd <7 To!. Central &t, Sylvania Sotathview M To!. Clay 15, To!. Bow.her 'I Col Brookhaven 70., Col UndenMcK.inley $2 Worthington 63, Col. Mifflin 52 CIUI AA TOUI'BI.alellel ""'0... "II.B. AAA Glrlo -llloll T•na~~te~~tl Day. St.bblna II, Spring. South 11 Xenia 51. Tr<ltwood·Madi>on II Clut .U Touru01e•&a New Concord Glenn S3, Carrollton 50 River View 70, Martina Ferry 29 ~A.T.,..meatl Antonia 35, Waynesville 26 Fenwick 68, Twin Valley N. 40 Windham 61, Ledgemont 22 Bellefontaine 46, Northea:item MJ Berenyi Reds' .darkhors·e. candidate FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Then they started laughing. "Don't you know?" said Gene - The s<>-ealled "Bronx Zoo," a name given the New York Yankee Michael, the Yankees' rookie skipTAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Bruce locker room by the disgruntled per. · Berenyi, once troubled by shoulder '• Naw,'' said Cerone, "tell me." Sparky Lyle, has turned into pains so bad that he cpuldn'tcut butMichael, with some help from something more resembling the ter with a knife, iB Cincinnati Reds weekly "Ladies' Aid Society." other Shakespearean scholars in Manager John McNamara's dark pin-stripes, dutifully described the It's so nice and peaceful, vislt11rs horse candidate on the 1981 pitching look around and wonder if they assassination of Julius 'Caesar with the dying Roman emperor gasping, staff. haven't misread the compass. "Don't shut your eyes on "Et Tu, Brute." Even the absence of Reggie (I· Berenyi," McNamara said M9nday, Unsmiling, Cerone tossed the shirt Stir-the-Drink ) Jackson, whose sizing up the wealth of pitching on the top shelf. AWOL capers have become routlne, talent vying for spots on tbe staff. When Sieinbrenner came into has failed to ruffle the placid waters . "We are not opposed to giving young camp Sunday to name Lou Saban the Boss George Steinbrenner is set· people an opportunity." new club pr~sident and to be stOOd ling the tone. up by Reggie, he owned up to his . McNamara has voluntarily me!}o He's become Mr. ,Good Guy - the tioned Berenyi's name more than prank. benevolent despot. He's smiling, once, indicating his interest in the 'Why don't you wear it?" he yelled shaking hands, passing out small 26-year-old right-hander who led the over to Cerone, dressing nearby . personal pleasantries and making " I intend to," replied the young American Association in strikeouts all his hired hands feel like it's the last two years. catcher., One could detect a ton's Christmas Eve. Berenyi, born in Bryan, Ohio, weight of concern lifting from They wonder whose stocking will ' changed his pitching mechanics Cerone's shoulders. be next to be filled . during the . winter after years of '' He's a good kid,'' George said as Last weekend, it was the team's popular young catcher, Rick Cerone,' an aside, "He means well. I like whom the Boss had blasted ami him." Typical, unpredictable George. called a traitor for seeking and win· It's a more relaxed, confident ning arbitration of his 1981 salary. Cerone, who took over the mask clubhouse. TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Talk to Michael, the newest in a suc- Rick Manning, and you 'II sense an worn so long by Thurman Munson, cession of Yankee skippers, is a air of confidence you wouldn't exreceived a raise of $330,000 for a yearly paycheck of $440,000 from the quiet, soft-spoken man. He likes to peel from a guy who hit .234 last lean back in the swivel chair of his season. generous arbitrator. closet-sized office and swap frien· Steinbrenner referred to Cerone But scan his physique, and you'll as a "Brutus" for his betrayal of dly, unpublishable banter with the quickly realize thla is not the same Yankee loyalty. ' newsmen, all his friends. Rick Manning who was booed loudly Steinbrenner sst through a long and often in Cleveland Stadium Young Cerone didn't . know what ' sort of a reception he'd get when he workout and then went to an ad- during the 1980 baseball season. got to camp. Then on Saturday a jecent field to watch Yankee "This is probably the best shape hopefuls at batting practice. parcel was delivered to his locker. I've ever been in for spring Then he wandered back, stopped training ," he said. , It was a tee shirt. On the back were imprinted instead of numerals to talk to fans in the stands and The 26-year-old centerfielder was signed 100 autographs. He submitted in the doghouse from Day 1 of spring the big letters "ET·2." to a dozen interviews enroute training last season, wben he repor· Cerone's eyes popped wide open. WhoseniUlls?VVhatdoesitrnean? Spring, it's wonderful. Can fall be as ted to camp about 15 pounds heavier serene? The Yankees all gathered around. than the 183 pounds he carries now. ~ nagging pain in his shoulder. So far, the experlmenl appears successful. "I've never felt this good and thrown this well thla early In spring training," Berenyi said Monday, explaining McNamara's interest. "It feels satisfying to know that I went out and threw the last three days jn a row and my shoulder feels fine. "That's a sign that this year is going to be a lot different.'' Using his two-pitch repertoire of fast ball and slider, Berenyi posted victories in his first two major league appearnances last season. Losses to Montreal and Philadelphia ended Berenyi's on...month stay in Cincinnati and aggravated his longstanding shoulder problem. "The problem stems lr~rn im· proper pitching mechanics," helped him carefully redesign hiS Berenyi said. "I was putting so delivery to make it more fluid and . much strain on my throwing arm balanced. The changes have boosted hla colh that the tendon kept getting in· flamed." fldence. ··"I Ullnk I'm going to be one of the · Berenyi said the trouble started in 1978 when the shotilder would stiffen five starters," he said. Should he succeed, Berenyi would after he pitched for the Nashville join his boyhood Idol in the rotation. farm team. "WI)en I was a boy, I W!IB a New "When I rel\llY knew I was in trouble was when I was eating once York Mets fan," Berenyl said. and I went to get some butter to put . "That's because I liked Tom Seaver. on my baked potato, and il hurt,'' he Whfn you're a kid, tlsually piclo; said. "I couldn't cut · the butter. somebody that you idolize. I. just Uked him as a person as well as a That's when I knew some&hing was player." · '' wrong.'' For now, he's overjoyed juat to be Berenyi, gifted with the bulky able to butter his own potato after shoulders of a balfback, worked with pitching. weights over the winter to build up "Just being able to cross my arms the muscles in his pitching shoulder. Is an Improvement,'' Berenyi said. Reds pitching coach Bill Fischer .. Rick Manning an air of confidence The Indians' front office yelped about it, the newspapers wrote about it, and the fans rode him abOut it. "That wore on me all last year. You can handle only so much of it," Manning said. His confidence shaken, he played uninspired ball, and another out· fielder named Miguel Dilone hecame the fans' favorite by hitting .341. "The easiest thing is to get down on yourself. I was just trying to do more than I was capable of doing. I was pressing, and 1 got away from my style of playing," Manning said. "I went through one of my toughest years ever. But the of· ' !season helped me a bit. The biggest Ullng was getting my confidence back." Manning indicated he does not fear the challenge of DUone or any other outfielder thla season. Rather, he believes the depth can only help the club. ' "It's great for me and It's great for the Cleveland Indians," he said. "For the last three years, I've been playing next tb guys who weren't even outfielders. Last year, Joe (CharbOneau) , was a rooj<ie and Jorge (Orta) was playing the out· field for the first time in ilia life. It's going to be easier for me out there Uris yea( now that they've played. there for a year." Manning remains one of the more highly regarded defensive out· fielders in the league, and he has enough faith in his defense to concentrate mostly on ilia offense during the spring. "That's what I'm gearing myself on this year - offensive categories," he said. "I'm trying to improve as far as stealing bales and just getting on base. They're paying other guys to hit home runs, and this year we've got the guys to do it. An, dy Thornton's back, Joe's here, and it should help Toby Harrah If I can get on base a lot." M£g~uM··· !.•179 High Risk and College Students LAROE • 21•01 . Flee . Rti.U .H '• - LYSOLSPRAY SCali i ,...• I .. Rig . All 18.15 Qi METAMUCIL ~f-1$! ~OWDER ~~~) .~;,~. l\-llll{l!lll:=iiiiili!liiii'lilii====~~ • Compact Integrated Design With Built-In 12" Monitor Fits Easily on a Desktop • Over 80 Ready-to -Run Programs to Choose From, Or Write Your Own Programs For Business & Personal Use • Easy Internal Expansion 48K and 2 Disk Drives The Perfect Starter Computer That Grows with Your Needs ·s• LOI$109 A~ . AVAILABLE ONLY AT RAOIO SHACK STORES, COMPUTER CENTERS AND DEALERS. CHECK YOUR LOCAL PHONE BOOK FOR LISTINGS. <>14ilf',MA) ,r. '\o ~1)1,1U" ,·!Ill:_, Alt . I3 .H SPONOI MOP ___,. .wij"ii' • RADIO SHACK HAS OTHER TRS-80 COMPUTERS TO FIT EVERYONE 'S NEEDS FROM 5249 TO $10,000. ,, ~.Ill !AN!Yii)f.IP()RAIIIJI'\j I SANDWICH ' STORAGE g OAAWEFI OR&ANIZER TRS-80 MODEL Ill ' ILAD "'•· Ret . U .ll PLASTIC FRAME 1st in Features, Perlormance, Price! .. Reg . Rtt. 11.21 II .\ ROSE MILK sggg $249 FLEX Re;. Ret . 12. 20 All FAMILY OR PI,.._ From BULLITIN BOARD 59c WE CARE illustrious career in Cinci nnati to join the Philadelphia Phillies after the !978 season. Meanwhile, it was business as usual for Jackson, who seems to be followed by controversy where~er he goes - or doesn't go. Due at the Yankee camp in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on Sunday, Jackson was delayed by personal business in California. His absenc~ resulted in a $2,500per-day fine levied by Yankee owner George Steinbrenner, but Jackson said he might fight the fine through the players association. "I'm a 13-year player," he said. "I've been a player rep. I know all the rules. I can always file a grievance." M..Uy'1 College Bukelba)J Scoret1 • CAN DO NO WRONG NORWALK, Conn. (A Pl - Tom Watson, the perennial leading SCA~NER'! "i money winner in professional golf, says tliere are times when he has the feeling he can do no wrong in golf. "When you're playing well, not even a bad shot will affect you. " Watson said. " But there also are Bench also was the picture of ' times when you feel that you are <Jisenchantrnent in the .Cincinnati going real well and it disappears like Reds' camp in Tampa. Fla. He a fog in astiff breeze.·· doesn't think the Reds want him to finish his major league career with , - - - - - -- - - - --!-------------1 them. '' It is obviQus to me now that the Reds have no intention of offering me another contract now or at the end of the season." said Bench. If you are planning a vacation, or need ·'They expect me to play through assistance with the care of your loved one 1982 (when his current contract ex· why _not permit a skilled facility provide thi~ piresl and then walk away. I'm in servtce m th~ warmest environment? The the same position that Pete Rose was in. They simply didn 't want to Pomeroy Health Care Center offers the best sign him, and now they don't want to of adequate care as you would wish . sign me." Telephone 992·6606. he had hoped that Griffith would call him •· to convince me it would be en· joyable and worth my while to play [or them." The Twins have already paid Marshall $300 ,000 for !981. per tenns of concluding his guara nteed three-year contract. Collc;ge results Sports World ......... _ - '"- ....r--,.--·-1 .......... __.. __ illlllil ... l School. l'Oillble starters for Coach Carl Wolfe's SVAC and Sectloaal cbamp!l"are Kent Wolfe, Paul cardooe, Dale Teaford, Dwayue Curfman and Terry McNickle. Today's Te.am hi~h Series - Riebel's Used Cars 181$ ; Shir ley 's · 4' ' 1787: Poml'r \J~' WmeSlort 1679. ,-------------~ Rose left the Reds after a long and rn.. l"omeroy ~I"A"Iing Lanes Barr, Marshall, Bench create training sparks By Assa<iated Press Reggie Jackson of the New York Yankees isn't the only one having problems with management these ·Q regpn State No. 1 ning his opponent from Belpre. In stead of Mike Willford, qualified by back to wi.!J his biggest match of the the final!; Neece easily defeated winning two matches and losing to season. This win couldn't have been at a more opportune time, as it gave the champion in his weight class. Longwasser from Sheridan. Freshman Danny Davis lost his Davis a berth in the district.· Meigs' only runner-up in the tour· The District Tournament will be nament was Bauer, who scored a first match of the tournament to the March 7at Belpre High School. decision over Sherrick fr!rn New champion of his class, but came Lexington and pipned Knotts from ,--<----~'-----------~=~------­ Warren Local, qualifying him for the finals against Greg Wilson of Belpre. Bauer went down to defeat in a ~ decision. Bill Powell earned his way to the district by pinning Wilson of Fairland, then lost to runner-up Taylor. Powell then came back to score a decision, 11·9, over Lantrip of Warren Local. Powell later scored a win by default over his opponent from Sheridan. "' Scott. Hartinger lost his first mat· ch, but was determined to qualify by defeating Little of Sheridan, s-2, before losing to Huffman of New Lexington. Brill King also placed fourth, losing to the eventual rurmer· up, then winning in overtime Smith of Sheridan,4-l. . over Junior Grappler Greg Thomas, wrestling in the 126 pound class in· The Daily Sentinel-PaRt-9 . . Find All Your Stihl Products at : 1 606 E . Main Ph. 992· 2094 Pomeroy, Oh . Front End Aiignment- S12.SO Most Passenger Cars Brake Service ,,. .. Reg . Alit . 11 . 41 c........,... IAILbS 11•89° -forre~ti cOiiKiO.. ~ IN .4 ....·.LAIAnYE taam .. ~~~· .. , · ~ "'':' ....... -·. POMEROY HOME &AUTO SPIID STICK DEOIKM'ANT ,~·· . .,..... ]0'1 DUTTON DRUG CO. N .JNIJ 1\.Vf ' Mllll>tii'Oiil tJttl • l ANOTHER TRY - Jerry Grote, formerly a New York Mel catcher wll'ltl oul witb tbe Kaoua City Royall at lbelr aprtog trabilq camp 1~ Ft Myen, Fla. Grote Ia tryiag a comeback after being out of baseball for llle pall two years. (AP Laserphoto). ' TALK IT UP -llpeclal Pltchlac lustnactor Sandy Koufax Ialka with pltcber Joe Berhl&a! durilll monlal alretcbloc exerclaes lhll momlog. Dedlen are Oatamc Ia VeNlleiiCII.- play lhelr Hrst exblblllea game Man:h 11 aptos I the Toll.,. 0111111, THE LEFT AND TilE RIGHI' - ClnclDaU Reda plteber Tom Seaver, (4U a Del iatcber Jobay Belleb were out olllllle durlq dlluaret· · cblog ne~lae a tile pllabers ... Cllleben lllrtled lbelr liNt • of spriogtra~atllleTulpacUip. (4J'Laerpliillo). •l . 11 �' Mason Extension Homemakers. -name spring ·conference dates recently I \ MASON - .' Many forthcoming events were discuased when the Mason Extension Homemakers met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of ~- Ma~da Noble with 12 members and one guest, Mrs. Olive Watkins, present. The president, Mrs. Catherine Smith, annou'nced the dates for the Spring Conference April 27-29, and Apri129 to May 2at Jackson's Mill. Several ladies announced they pian to attend Women's Day at the Legisl,atd In Charleston on May 3. Women's Day there offers West Virginia women Wonnation on programs, current legislation, and ways to influence the legislative process. Temple jyfen of Praise Temple Men of Praise .to appear The Temple Men of Praise, a fivemember ensemble of Tennessee 'Temple University in Chattanooga, Tennessee, will be featured in a special performance on Wednesday, March 4, at the First Baptist Church. At 7 p.m. the perlormance is slated to begin at the church located at Third and Locust. The program is to include several hymns, gospel songs and spirituals. Traveling in 11 states, the Temple Men of Praise will have r•nresent.ed Pomeroy Personals Tim Wickersham ~Has birthday ... Timothy Wickersham, son of Jeff and Sharon Wickersham, celebrated his first birthday on Feb. 29 with a party at the home of his parents. A T-shii1 cake was baked for him by his cousin, Sherry Beegle, and a Bugs Bunny cake was baked by Mrs. : • Wickersham. ;;. Cake, ice cream and coffee were served to Mr. and Mrs. William Fox, David Fox, Sheila Crouch, Michael · Warner, Terri Crouch, Todd Robewrts, Beverly Crouch, Mike Roush, Sherry and Junie Beegle, and Timothy's grandmother, June Wickersham. His father was unable to be . present due to his work schedule. Infont Anderson and mom New arrival HARTFORD- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson, Jr., Hartford, W.Va. are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, JUlian Michelle, born on Jan. 29 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed nine pounds, 12 ounces and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cundiff, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leffle, California, and the maternal great-grandmothers are Freda Turley, Hartford, W.Va. and Gamet Chambers, California. , Paternal grandparents are Mr. ,.r and Mrs. Tom Anderson, Sr., Hart' ford, W.Va., and the paternal great: grandmothers are Evelyn McMillin . ,: ; and Helen Anderson, both of Hartford. Paternal great-great: • grandmother is Bertha Dailey, Hart- . ford. Mrs. Anderson is the former Sharon Leffle. A Bible study was conducted at the Pomeroy Health Care Center Saturday by the Rev. William Newman, pastor of the First Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy. "Be Prepared for the Coming of the Lord" was the lesson theme presented by the minister. There was special nunusic by Lisa and Jennifer Newman. Ten residents of the Health Care Center and Mrs. Newman and Brenda also attended. Members of the church are en. couraged to participate in the services which will be held at the Health Care Center every third Saturday of the month. At the Pomeroy church an· adult choir has been started and will be directed by Miss Sheila Ringhiser with Rhojean . McClure as pianist. Practices will be held every Sunday evening at 6:15. Members are encouraged to join the choir. EMTs meet Purchase of a new stethoscope for use on the emergency squad truck was approved when the Tuppers Plains EMT's met at the bail recently. Carolyn Tripp presided at the meeting during which time the gr~up discussed new rules regarding what constitutes active and inactive members, and the need to remain active in order to serve on the squad. While meetings have been held once a month, members expressed a need for more meetings and it was voted that the EMT's will meet on the 'first Wednesday and the third Thursday of each month. On WedlleSdi!YS some EMT's will be doinP, mock emergency situations and discussing the results, while others will he taking a parametics course. Plans were also made for a home visitation program to take blood pressure readings with Darlene Cassady (667-3390) and Hel<!n Dorst (667-3966) to he contacted for this ser:vice. Either can also he contacted by anyone interested in taking a cardiac pulmonary resusitation course. A vote of thanks was extended to the public for support and donations to the emergency squad. Sew-Rite Club meets Mrs. Pandora Collins and Mrs. Flo Strickland hosted a recent meeting of the Sew-Rite-Sewing Club held at the home of Mrs. Collins. Mrs. Nettie Boyer had chllrge of the business meeting with Mrs. Collins giving the treasurer's report and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, the secretary's report. Mrs. Lenora McKnight thanked the group for a planter received while hospitalized. Mrs. Ann Browning will host the next meeting. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Betty Wehrung, Mrs. Mildred Wells, Mrs. Shirley Baity, Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel, and Mrs. Barbara Mullen. • Tennessee Temple University in some 175 churches and Christian day 1 schools this year. The public is invited to attend the services and enjoy the special music of the ensemble. Mrs. Lester Johnson, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Clara Williams and Mrs. Olive Watkins w.ere asked to be in charge of making arrarlgements for the Mother and Daughter Banquet. · The meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. Catherine Smith and • afterwards the group repeated the Homemakers Creed, Club Collect, Club Pledge and gave the Pledge" of Allegiance to Our flag. Mrs. Lester Johnson presented the devotionals which included scripture, Psalm 24, and a reading entitled, "This Land is My Land." Secretary's report was given by Clara Williams and Joyce Carson. Corrunittee reports were given by . •. Hazel Smith of Health, Food and Agent, West Virginia University. Refreshments were served by Nutrition; Public Relations, Joyce Mrs. Matilda Noble and Mrs. Alma Carson; Sarah Spencer, InMarshall to Mrs. Lawrence Belcher, ternational. Mrs. Joyce Carson, Mrs. . Landon ' It was announced that a Craft Fair Smith, Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. will be held May 15, 16 ond 17 in Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Russell Mason County and sponsored by the Capehart, Mrs. Lester Johnson, Chamber of Commerce. · Mrs. D. L. (Ramona ) Sydenstricker, The March·meeting will he held on March 17 a: 12:15 p.m. at the home Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Cecil of Mrs. Lawrence Belcher with Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Ke~~neth (Olive) Watkins. Cecil Smith assisting. Mrs. Joyce Carson was in charge of the lesson, · •Staying Young in Spite of Your Years." She said in Recent visitors of Mrs. Betty Call part, "There are several aspects to were Mrs. John Miller and Melissa staying young. One deals with your of Chester, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. health, another centers around your Lester Johnson; and Mrs. Debbie mental and emotional attitudes, and Roush and Christina of New Haven. a third has to do with your apTina Kearps has returned home pearance.'' after undergoing surgery at Good physical health depends a Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mrs. Clara Williams and Mrs. great deal on proper food- it makes a great difference in well being. Louise Robinson · visited recently Exercise is another vitally im- with Mrs. Ethel Raybum in Maso~. · Mrs. -Emma Rogers and daughter, portant part of the health picture. Mental attitude is one of lhe keys Stephanie, Letart, Hattie McDaniel 'and Mrs. Louise Robinson and to staying young. Continuing to learn will make one daughter Kay, visited recently with a much more interesting person to Mable McDermitt at the Pierson Rest Horne, Mason, and with Mrs. be around. Stand erect, walk briskly - it Clara Staats in New Haven. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. helps your appearance more i.han you know. Exercise will aid in doing Harrison Robinson, Jr. on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lane, this. The lesson was prepared by David and Ruth of Sandyville, W. · Wylene Dial, Extension Specialist Va. Clifton Personals Garden Gimmicks topic of club fare ASTRO GRAPH ••t Fltart'b t, This coming year you should begin to see a marked imprwement in your over.all econornic conditions. Areas where you have aln!ad)' done a litUe spadewortr: are apt to be the biggtst prodLJCers. PISCES i Feb. 21-Mardl %01 Don •t be hesitant today to ask a55liitant-e from persons you've been kind to in the past. They'\le been wailinl! for opportunities to even-up the tally. F'ind out more abOut what's in store for you by :!4;!nding for you Astr().(iraph which bc~iru; with your birthday. M;lil II for each to Astro-Graph, P. 0 . Box 489, RBdlo City Station, N~w York, N. Y. 1.!1019. Be sure to sp...-cifYbirth date . 1\RIES ~Mart'h ZJ-Aprtl 191 If you lul\le rL'l'ently had a nu.sunderstanding with a friend, today is a f!:ood day to discusa your differenct.'S and iron them out. They can be resol\'ed. TAURUS ~April!t-May %ell Your prqgress t"iin be !ll't't'lerated today if you arc willin.,; to experiment with new ideas or concepts. Don't bt he:litant about making changes . whi,(.:hcouldbeforthebetter. GEMINI jM..y U-JIUle !I) You have the knack today to take the basic ideas of others and develop them alon~ mort n:warding lines. Vuuniay even come up with somet.hin11 to :surprise all involvro . CANCER IJuoe !1-July %%) 't'ou 'n: very !!ood at :sor1ing qll the problems of family A program on "Garden 'Gimmicks" wu presented by Mrs. Ida Diehl at the ~onday night meeting of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club held at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. Mrs. Diehl presented ideas from the book, published in 1930, noting that ~re is very little difference between garden methods at that time and · today. Several "gimmicks" were then contributed by the members in a general discusson on gardening. Mrs. Eileen Buck presided at the nl€eting with Mrs . Dean Barnitz giving the club poem. Prayer was given by Mrs. Bernice Carpenter and Mrs. Gretta Simpson gave the thought for the day . Devotions by Mrs. Barnitz included scripture . and an inspirational reading. Mrs. Ruth Barnitz gave an article about the envirorunent and each member contributed suggestions on things to do jud~rnent you admire. CAPRICORN (Off. Z2--J1n. It) Cond.itloru: are -"till more favorable than WIUlll in firllncia l and recognition realms. Btl~ )'OUr bright idea!! to the boss's attention todly , AQUARIUS t.Jae. 2:t-FH. lJ) Don't duck ch.allenging sittu~tlom today. Yoo have the potential to COpe with anythin~o~ that comes up, be it large or small. When ~t:~led , >" ;:~'!! perfonn. Alumni dance set for May Annual banquet and dance of the Middieport Alwnni Association will he held on Saturday, May 30. The banqu~t will be served in the Middleport Elementary School auditorium at 6:30p.m. with serving by Evangeline Chap\er 172, Order of the Eastem Star. The dance wiU be held in the Meigs Junior High School auditorium with Boss Gruver of Athens to provide music for dancing from9p.m. to! a.m. Plans are being made for several fund raising projects to include a men'~ basketball tClllr'nflment. Entries are to'he in to Celesta Bush at 992-5943 or Ann Johnson, 992-2990 by March 9. The entry fee is $60. Trophies will be awarded. Officers of the Alwnni Association are Ann Criner Johnson, president; Carolyn Nicholson French, vice president; Carolyn Wils01/ Grueser, treasurer; and Peggy McKinney Wood, secretary. [' now to improve the envirorunent. For roil coil members related bird antics. Mrs. Ida Diehl was awarded the traveling gift by Mrs. Nora Cross. oA dessert course was served at the conclusion of the meeting _and a social hour was held. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Joyce Manuel, Mrs. Esther West , Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, and Mrs. Nora Cross. 50's-60's dance planned March 14 A dance contest and a name-thattune contest have been planned for the "Fifties-Sixties-St. Patrick's Day" dance to he held on March 14 at the Middleport Elementary School. Kenny Hysell will he the disc jockey for the dance to he held in the auditori~m from 8 p.m. to midnight. The theme will be carried out in the decorations. The cost is $3 per person and tickets are available from any PTA officer, Peggy Wood, {)r 1he Kiddie Shop in Pomeroy. Tickets will also be held at the door and the dance is open to the public. Refreshments will be sold. . Thursday several parents, PTA officers, and teachers met at school for a luncheon and to further plans for the dance. members <~nd relatins today . They'll lM:Rse this and cur~ to you for akland counsel. lEO !July %3-A•IC- !%) When we keep our mind:i open we can t~.lways learn somet.hintt from olhfrs. Today from the mouth.:~ of babt.s JOU ma y ~a in wi:Jdtlm. VIRGO tAuc. 23-SepL tt) Material~j:lliM may L'UII'II! tO you today from two different direcliol\.'i. One might be something penny ante. but the other gains could be substantial. Be ~ra teful for each. UBRA {Sept. tl-Ot-L !3) Your key to dt>aling with othel-s today is to make each pt'r.iOrl ft't! l important. Your instincts and good rr11:1nuer will cause you to do thU automatically. SCORPIO tO.:L %4-Nol;. !%1 You're still in .a strOll!!~ po:~itioo thin you 11\ity realize In fiRIIIi:dn~ Wues of im~ . You'd be wise , however, not to let lhem go beyond today. _ SAGmARIUS tNov. %3-Dre. Ul Your thinking is alon~o~ the right line.s tOOay, but yoo may il1ck a cumpld~ grii!ip uf your suDject. Talk thin~~ lJYer with a friend whose The Dally Sentin,t- Pomeroy-Mlclclleport, Ohio Tuesday, March3,1911 Meigs H.S. to present Warren conce The Meigs High School Music Department will present in concert the Warren High School Wind Ensemble and Meigs High School Symphonic Band. The Winter Contest Concert will be Snnday at 3 p.m. in the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasiwn at Meigs High School. The concert will he comprised of the Warren High School Wind En- semble conducted by Fred Ruth, former instrwnental music instructor in Meigs Local School District, and the Meigs High School Symphonic Band conducted by Douglas M. Hill and assisted by R.' Charles Holliday. Both groups will be perlorming selections in preparation for District Ohio Music Education Association Contest to he held March 13 and 14. The Warren High School Concert Band and Wind Ensemble will compete at 9:30 and 11 :30 a.m. respectively on Saturday, March 14, at Shenandoah High School. The \1eigs High School Symphonic Band will compete at &p.m. on Friday, March 13, atGallia Academy High School. A per family and Sl per adult donation will be .collected at the door. n Buckeye Girls ' State delegates announced Buckeye Girls' State delegate and alternate were selected when the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney Bennett Post 128 met Wednesday night at !hi! Middleport hall. Names of the delegate and alternate will he announced once confirmation of acceptance has been received from the Department of Ohio headquarters. Girls' State will be held at Ashland College in June. The Buckeye Girls' Sf-te tea will he held in Middleport at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church on April 26, 1 p.m. It will he hosted by the Lewis Manley Unit 263. The Eighth District Junior Auxiliary conference will he held on' April 18 at Middleport hosted by Middleport Unit 128. A report was given on a party held at the Arcadia Nursing Home on Feb. 23 by the unit. Attending were Gerry Parspns, Etta Will, Erma Hendricks, Sonja Wayland and Mary Madden. It was noted that legionnaires are invited to become a part of the remembrance program at Arcadia which has 61 patients with 29 being veterans. Mrs . Parsons was put in charge of purchasing !terns for·the parties. The door prize brought by Mrs. Will was won by Becky Tyree. The meeting was preceded with a spaghetti dinner served to the legionnaires and auxiliary members. • Now the MERIT idea has been introduced at only 4mg tar~ New MERIT Ultra Lights. A milder MERITfor those who prefer. an ultra low tar ci urette. ./ New MER/ Ultra Lights. It's going to set a whole new taste standardfor ultra low tar smoking 'y • I I C Phil ip Morris Inc, 1981 SHOWmiDAY A country and Western music show will he staged at the Community Center in Letart, W. Va., at 7:30p.m. Friday. Music will he by the Uberty Mountaineers. Admissions is n for adults and fl for school age ' children with preschoolers admitted free of charge. Food .and soft drinks will he sold. LENTEN SERVICE WEDNJ?.,SDAY Area church women have been invited to the annual Lenten Quiet Hour to he held Wednesday at 7:45 a.m. at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. A breakfast will be followed by quiet music by Miss Beth Perrin, special vocal $electiollll by Mrs. Marvin Burt, and a Lenten meditation by Miss Mary Virl(inia Reibel. ' BIBLE QUIZ WINNERS ~ Four Ienior high 1111deata ol Carmel Sutton United Methodist Church were llle wiuen oi a reeeot Bible quiz. Participating Ia llle lplll were serdor 1twleot1 lrom Bethaoy Urdted Melll1dlll Cllltreb, Alfred Urdted Metllodilt Church, Pwll ,.. Ualted Metbodlll aod the Carmel Church. 'ftt Rev. Marll FlyDD Wll Ia charge with 8!1 qu~stlons ( beiag nked. Wlooen were U.. Deem, Reae Trusell, Scott TrusseD aad Todd Bissell. EdHD Rou1b aad Jean Tnl,ssell were tlie c!olcbes. A atmilar quiz wOille held every sill weeki. Those IDtemted Ia partletpalllll are to eoatact Rev. Fl)'llll. Plclllml are, J.r, Ed~-. a-111, Reaet TrulaeU, Todd Blaell, U.. Deem IIIII J Tnusell. Absent due lo Ulaesa waa Scott TruiHIJ, Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 4 mg "tar:· 0.4 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method .' L---------------------...J �- The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March 3,1981 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio World of mime comes to Ravenswood began teaclung and performing and, in 1961, founded a mime school in Tel Aviv. In !963, he created a work which was to ea rn him a world wide reputation as a yo un~ mime or " ex· traordinary talent and creativity. " The performing structure of the work - "Men and Dreams" marked a significant move away from traditional mime recitals, and broke new ground with the immediate and [luma.n qualities· of the characters something hitherto unexplored in the art. The work played to critical acclaim wherever it was presented anrt in t966, Kipnis brought the work to New York's Theatre de l ys, for a sold out nine weeks run. Kipms remained in the United States pe1f orming his own works as well as undertaking a large variety of artistic assignments, including staging opera for Sarah Caldwell's Boston Opera and taking on the position of Head of Mime at the Ameri can Academy of Dramatic Ar· ts in New York. Virginia Department of Cuiture and Hist ory. The internationally renowned mime: Claude Kipnis, was born and raised in Paris, and studied at the Sarbonne. Influenced at an early age by the celebrated actor and mime, Jean Louis Barrault, he embarked on a series of workshops under the direction of the great French artist Marcel Marceau. At 2(), Kipnis went to Israel for four years, where he The people of Jackson County, W. Va., will have an opportunity to ex· perience the world of mime on Saturday, March 14, at the Raven· swood High School auditorium at 8 p.m . when the Claude Kipnis Mime theatre wiU be performing. This production is sponsored by the Jackson Arts Council with financial assistance from the Art!; and Humanities Division of the West Virginia Division of l:he West Book fair set March 9, 10 of the library at the Riverview School. The book fair display will include attracqve new books from l~ny publishers in all popular pnce ranges. All reading intereots will be represented including class ics, fie· tion , biographies, adventure stories, The Riverview Elementary School will sponsor a student book fair Mar· ch 9 and 10 at the school. Students will be able to browse and purchase books. The book' fair will be open during school hOurs and also for the Riverview PTO meeting March 9, 7:30 p.m. in the school Ne u• C!Jiis(l• J\11/nstre/s New ·'Christy Minstrels in Gallipolis auditoriUm. · science, nature, crafts , mys~a ry and The book fair committee invites all students, parents and visitors to attend the fa ir. Purpose is to en· courage student interest in reading and in building home libraries. All proUts will be ll'~ed for im provenl,ent reference books. The conunittee is working with Educational Reading Service, a professiohal book fai t· company, to furnish an individua l selection or books for the fai r. • NAME FOR EElS "Elver .. is the name fo1· young eels. Small investment~ large returns~ Sentinel Want Ads They'll Do It Every Time Public ~ofice I The New Christy Minstrels will appear in the Gallia Academy Hig h School Auditorium on Wednesday, 8 :p.m., presented by the Tri-County ·Community Concert Association 'through the Columbia Artists. ' This group has enterta ined ,audiences througlJout the world in· eluding Japan , Australia , Rhodesia, .South Africa, Germany, Italy, . Canada, Vietnam and Tha iland . "The Minstrels have surpassed virtually every importa~ t milesdne of professional achie \·.e ment and contin ue to deliver perfor mances with one basic belief ... people appreciate good entertairunent.·· say producers. The talented members of the New Ch risty Min strels. for thei r Ga ll ipolis performance. include Denny Farris from Clari ta. Okla : Don Holst fr om Lafayette, Ind.: David Moyer from Spokane, Wash .: Leslie Baldwin •from Tujanga , Calif.: Melodee Liston from Whit· ti er, Calif : Rob Wright from Hun · tington Beach, Calif.: Lee Melvin from Washington, D. C. and Brut't! ful thbun from Albuquerque, N. Mex. Many of the for mer Christy Min· strcls have gone on to achieve their own persona l and successfu l careers ORDINANCE NO . liO An Ordinance to am end O r dinance N o. 379, Or dina nee No 40 1, Ord in a nce N o 407 , Ordinn nc e N. o. 43\, Ordinance N o. 440, Or d 1nance No . 45 1, Ordi n ance after having gained ea rli e r per· fonni ng ~x pe ri en ce with the New O r d 1nance No. 473 , Or d1na nce No 485, Ordinance Christy Minstrels. The show 's producers feel ce1·tain these gifted young artists will continue to enter new ' fields as opportunities come along. to f ix salar ies and wag es of th e Village of Porricroy , Helen Help Us The readers always write BY HELEN BOTIEL '. Special curre!'pondent '· DEAR HELEN: A reader asked, .. What is the significance when an eag le's head on plaques or cot ns is turned towa rd the right 01· the left ''' The 1977 edition of the Old Far· m ers' Alma nac revea ls so me research on this. It sa ys in pa rt : RECEIVES AWARD Ron . Halley, Columbus, has received the : Distinguished Sales Award from the · Columbus Sales Executive Club. Halley works for 14 WBNS radio and is the son of Mr. and Mrs . James . Halley, GaiUpolis . He is married to ; Marilyn Sue Knight, daughter of Mr. · and Mrs. Earl Knight, Middleport. . He is also a member of the Touch· : Down Club, Columbus. :Heart fund . still asking ·for donations Official eagles 1 those pictured on coins, the U. S. Goverruncnt 's Great Seal and presidential flag. militltry coats of arms and emblems, etc.) are always faci ng dexter <to the bird's right) , because rules of hera ldry insist on it. A designer for a wood carv ing company adds, ·· we turn the head or' the eagle to his 1·ight except in two insta n ces: d e ath an d menioriarn. '' - MARY " in DE AR MARY : ... Anothe r instance, perhaps, where .. right" fdexter l is con· sidercd good. while ·· Jeft" !sinister! stands for bad. No wonder we south· paws ge l complexes: even the word whi ch stands for left has 'l ··sihiste r" sound.- H. DE AR HE LEN: The authoritative · ·w ustrated Lois Kelly, Program Chairperson Glossary of Decorated Antiques'' by of the Meigs County H•art Branch, Mary Jane Clark , says, .. When the reminds area residents to mail con· eagle's head is turned right, it tributions to the annual Heart Fund signifies peace ; to the lef~ wa r.'' GEN drive. "Heart disease caused 54 percent DEAR GEN: But eag le heads on military in· .of all deaths in Meigs County la st year," Kelly said. "The Heart Bran· signia wcren 't reversed when this ch is wor~ing to reduce that per· cou ntry went to war. Explain that , centage through research, education Ms. Clark . - H. and community service pr<lgrams such as cardi opulm onary DEAR HELEN: Concerning th e eagle which resuscitation training and blood represents the federal government pressure screenings.'' " Our goal this year is $6,000 to and presidential seal. It is written : sustain these programs," Kelly said. that : L The eagle · denotes power, February was Heart Month, and volunteer workers canvassed Meigs strength and might. County homes for donations, leaving 2. The head of the eag le faces to : pre-addressed envelopes where his right, towards honor. necessary. Kelly urges area residen- 3. The shield in front of the eagle ts to mail their contributions to P. 0. with its stltrs and stripes stands for these United States. Box 100, Pomeroy, Ohio45769. 4. The wreath of laurel in the claw means peace and bravery . 5. The a iTO\\·s in the other claw stand fo r courage cmd pr otectiOn. GEORGE DEA R EVE RYONE : Thanks to all who sent data on our non-si nister feathered friends . I have now \ea rned more than l really wanted to know a bout eagles. - H. TUESDAY SUITON TOWNSHIP Trustees , meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday a t Syr· acuse Municipal Building. . CHARTER DRAPED in memo1·y of Mabel Van Meter when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America meets at 7:30 p.m. 'fuesda/ , Members are to wear white. THURSDAY HYSELL RUN Methodist Church missionary meeting Thursday , 7:30 p.m. at the church. Rev. Cecil Wise will be the speaker. Public invited. MEIGS ASSOCIATION for Retar: ded Citizens, 7:30p.m. Thursday, at the Meigs Community School. SOUTHERN junior cla:ss HI GH SCHOO!. parenl~' Cl l wnni dinner Thursday, 7 p.m. at the high school. All junior parents urged to attend. EVANGEUNE CHAPTER 172, Order of the Eastern Star, 7: 30p.m. Thursday. Officers to wear street dresSes. iWIIL£ ffRS. H ll.i.l','(.i. lt't S/'~L I/1175 'f,£7 6E7S TJJ£RE: E VE~ TIA1€.. · HER PARENTA L OtrTV ···· In M emory of our Dad ; Bla inf' C.i rt cr wll o died Marchl , 1977 . T ho s~ we love we never lose, For always th ey w tl l be . Lov ed, remembered , trea su r ed . Alway s fr'l our memory Sadl y missccl by t amily . N o. 45.1, Or ct1na nce No . 456, N o . 50 1, Or d1n.a ncc No . 5 11 , Ohio. BE IT ORDAINED. as tallow s. b y the Counci I of An nou nce m ents 3 LOCKSMI T H Se rvi c e , Ma s t i,!r K ey1n g , Com bi na lions. Bonded . C1ll : the Vi lla ge of Poml::!roy , Ohio, two th ircts of a ll members e lec ted thereto conc umng that Ord1 ndnce N o. 379, dated F ebruary 6, 1969 ; Ord1nan cc No. 401. dated June I. 1970; Or d i nance No . 407 , da ted N ovember 1, 1970 . Or dinance No 431, da1ed M ay 15, 1972 ; OrdH1ance N o . .ttiO, date.d August 10, 1973 . Or d1nance No . 451, dated July 1, 1974; Ord1nance No 456 , da fed Februar y 3, 1975 , Or RU1 ,E.o G-l uLL•ll.t d i nance No. -173 , dat ed June U-M.-l iETS ~o. , ,r: , HEIN:: H•llL 6, 1976 ; Ordinance No . 485, 11.\R":>tiAU..TOI\N IOt\.l d ated January L 1978 ,· Or. dinance No . 501. da ted 1 Februnr y 19 . 1979 . nnd Or rdi nance No 511. dat e d January .:1 , 1980, is hereby Publ iC Nof,·c e amended ro the ex tent th cll Sec tion l , paragraph C is th e Vi II ag e ol J:lo m eroy , c h ange d as follows : 1. T hat t he Ohio, is hereby adop ted , Section f ollowing sca le of salan es RET ROACTI VE AS OF and waqes for emo loyee5 o f Dece m_b er I, 1980 N ew Hav e n , W . Vd 662 7079 ( 304) APP LES C!Oide n deli CIOUS, $3.75 per bus hel. Ot her 1/M il·hes a/ $4 00 pe r bu s t1e1 and up . j!;l fZpafri c k Or chard . Sl R t 689 . Pt1one 6M 3785 -----------,.-----------! P bl . N 1 u •c o tee A W~ t cr DC' partrnrnt iln d Srwcr Deportment Wc1ter Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I Met er DEA R HELEN : I corm na nd t he mother on welfare who want!; to better herself, though she has limited learning abil ity, and minimwn educa tion. Reading is 11 marvelous self-help. She co uld sta rt with prima ry- level books and work up. I' m sure a local teacher would assist. How· about working those crossword puzzles designed for grade school children? They help with spelling and word meanings. This woman's letter shows promise, even though she says she had to look up every other word in tile dictilma ry. That's determination! MARI E Got a problem ' An adull subject for discussion? You can ta lk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. Rcadt.•r Fac t ory ou t l et for CtlildrC'n ' o:. c lothi r.g and the Jc~ns C>< Changc bo t11 •c onunq soon to the W ater melon Pat c h , Ne w H aven , we s t Vira 1n 1a Ultra Lights Ultra lights EVA N GEL IN E Chop l cr Rummnqe <:, r~l e af Mid d tcpo rt Mason1 c TC'mplo F&AMTOMEET Middleport Lodge 363, F'&AM, will meet this evening at 7:30 p.m. All masons are invited to attend. FREE CLINIC SLATEn A free cancer clinic for Meigs County women will be held from 1 to 5 p.m on March l2 at the Meigs County Depal'tment of Health in the multi·pul'pOSe build ing. Th~ se wishing an appointment are to call 992-{i6(J 1. WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 ( ~ rd t~f Th41n lu I 1 l oa ! o~ n c:l Four1c:l 41 - HOu iUior R: t nl ~1 Mobllf Homu tor Rent H Ap.H t m e nt l or lf en t •1 FR oom, ~• !lpil ( f' tor Ne nt '!'o~roS • Ie H W o~ nltc:l PuDftC !l.lh! 41 Eou•Dmlln1 tor R en t In M4tr'fltl ro ~m ) - Allll OII IlCI'mrnf\ ' Pr tnl one word 1n eaC il space below, Each 1n t f ial or group ot ligures countS as a word . Coun t name and address or phone number 1f used . You ' ll ge l be t ter resulTs if you descr ibe t ul ly, 91\le pnce The Scn t .ncl re serves the r tght to classi f y, , ed 1T or retcct any ad . Your ad w i l l be pu t in t he pr ope r cl as it icallon ' ' you ' ll check the proper boll below Wanted For Sale Announ ce m ent For Rent S 6 1 I 11 Htl p Wo~ll 1 Pc1 n S•luo~tfld Wo~nl td ll ln su nnce 14 Ru1on e u Tr •mon!f I ~ I I These cas h ra l cs . .nc lude discoun t I I 17. - - - - - - - : 1s. I I: 22 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 23 _ _ _ _ _ __ IL _ _ _ _ _ __ 11 M nn e\o' tn L041n 1l P rl) t e noono~ l Serv tcU _ _ __ _ 14. - - - - - - - 16 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 1l H 31- Mo bo te.Mo m e' lor Salt l l - F arms lor hie H - lha lntu lt\.n ld in9 5 lS- Lots & Acru gt n Au t o~ tor Sol ie V•n, & • WD Mo llrcyctu ,,f, ul o P 1 r11 I A(CIUOfiU 11 - AUIO Rt polo r W 1 nted J7 - Kulfo r• eS E RVICES I I Hom t l mprovt"' t n lt • Want -Ad Adv ertis ing l l - P i umb•r. v & I J E ~c .au tl ng Deadlines 3 1. _ _ _ _ __ _ 32 . _ _ _ __ _ _ 33 . _ __ _ __ _ eTRAN S PORTATION tor M ond.l '1 35 . _ Mosc Mer cha ndu• 8ud<1 1n 9 Supphe\ f' t n tor 5o~ It 71 eREAL ESTATE 31 ·- HI)mU lor S ~l fl J JO P . M . Oil II '!' n Noon so~tu r drt _ H H so F' ol rm Equtpmen t Wol nll!d 10 8 UY 11 TtuC.II\ lor htt tl ln•U IOCk U - Hav a. G r .aul H - Seecl & F'erhlu er 0DDDrtunt f'l' n 28 . _ _ _ _ __ _ 29 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 30. _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ ( 8 tt U eFINANCIAL 11 8 u ~ tn en _ _ _ _ __ _ Hou1enotn Gt~t)(H r \1 . Nut oo Equop m nnr \7 e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVES TOCK w•nted T t~ Oo U- lt ull!s l o~ l r. 34. _ ~~ ln\!rUCII ()I\ R ;JJdoo , T Y a.C R ~ep;ur 27 , _ 12. _ _ _ _ _ __ 13. _ _ _ _ _ __ ~ti'IOOI$ 16 5. _ _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ _ _ __ 10. _ _ _ _ _ __ I SE R V I CE S 24. - - - ' - - - 25 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 26 . _ _ __ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ __ eM E R C HANDISE e E MPL OYME NT 3 _ _ _ _ __ M. _ _ _ _ _ __ Y. _ _ _ _ __ _ lo fhnl A All CI IIln 21 _ _ _ _ _ __ !. _ _ _ _ _ __ G'~e,...,." r Holptlr A d ~ 9 Wuntetl tp Hu• '"·. 20 2 - - - - - -- HARRIS HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Mary Harris rema ins a patient al the Holr.er Medical Cen· ler, Rocirn 503 B. She has been confined there for tte past 10 days fo r medicallreatment. ~- 1 S . ~------ REVIVAL UNDERWAY A revival is now underway at the Ash SL F'reewill Baptist Church in Middlepo1t with services at 7:30 p.m. each evening and the Rev . Mar· tin Teets serving as evangelist. The public is invited. I n M ~ m or i a m DEA R HE LEN : S3 10 per ~1our Mar c h J, 4, 5 ~ J On inct•st: the lasting d;unage to a ~----------~------------~ Pi1SSC'<l 17 I~ l:lO Apples, pota t oes . russet , child comes not fr om tile act itse lf ATTES r K f'nnc atJec . 18 c ent s per J nm, • W<~lf u n, Cle rk but from how society views it, the AP PROV ED pound , tr cs n co un try egqs, guilt instilled, the shock, the CIMcnc.c i\ n<lrc w s 69 cen t s doLc n Burson's M ayor Markel , US 33 , Nor fll ol questions and probings 1if tile adult P omer oy is brought to courtl . We should m 3, 10. 71 c decriminalize incest just as we should legalize mm·ijuana. I' m en· closing excerpts from an avant gar· de magazine, the authors of whif h ag ree with me. - FORWARD TIUNKI NG DEAR F.T. : Wr ite your own ad dnd order by mrt l l wi th this And 1 sti ll insist incest involving a or Write Dail y Se ntinel Class ified Dept. co uPOn Cancel your ad by phone w •• en you ge r minor and an adult IS expl oita ti on of resu l ts. Money not re f undab le 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 the weak for gratification of the strong. Name ------'-...;,__ _...;,__ Every effort should be made to CLASSIFIED AD INDEX prevent lasting fea r and guil t, but as Address. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ for decri mi nalization of sexua l child a buse, 1say, "Never !·· - HELEN eANNOUNCEM E NT S o REN TAL S I Sentinel Social Calendar · t1R.::>. ~'ELF1~'H FEEL':>' 8HT H'ON'T C:U :;..vc E•ca ~ •l i nt •~ - E ltc t rl ul & Re t n Qer • llon U - Gtnrr o~ t lt- M H . Hlu li nt R epo~t r 11- UpMt t. ttr y ' Rates and Other Information lS Wordt or Undtr Cuh I dl'l' 1 dl11 l.OG l. fO )dl'fl • dl'l'l 1.00 3.00 Ctttrtt l.H l .U 1.1J l .H I uti w or'd ove r t"e m ini m u m I f wordt ll ~ ctnh per wo rd per dl 'f • Ad1 r unn ing olher l ltol n t oruecu llv t da vt w il l bl ctlo~rttd t l lf'tl I dly r ett, Mail Tnis Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~-----------------------J In m tm u rv , Cuo of fl • fl ~ \ t na OD iluu~ m inimum C o11h ln ld \l ltl tl • u nu p~r wottl , U .OO Ml)btle Home u Jn 111cl "t ., rd u l" ,u e a c ce~l t d on ly wlt/1 Ultl wlltl order U ctnl t: tla rt• for o11h urr yl nt So• N"m bt'r In Clrt ot Tttt Sent ine l Warni ng : Til e Surgeon Ge ne ral Has Determined That Ciga rette Smokin g Is Dange rous to Your He alth. �The DICK TRACY Television • • VIewmg EVENING 6'00 (2] 0 (1] 0 (8}(1Q) (12J ID NEWS W BACKYARD ( 41' MOVIE ·( WESTERN) •• lfl "Running Wild" 1975 (5 ) CAROL BURNETT FRIENDS MIGHT\' KIND OF I'OU T'FE-.ED YOU MI!SHT ME LII<E Tllf7 , MA'AML.d~E5T ISRUf> t'Ve EATEN 711-JC£; I lEFT THE ~TAT;E;5~!~::::::::: NOT THII\IK 50 Downs . IF YOU $AW 1... :<< • - INTO THE Pon ( f) TV HONOR SOCIETY Poin t BORN LOSER Pleasant High Sc hool High Schoo l I AXL fo.. UTILE: SGHIZOOlf(E.IJIL. 'fS [XJ Yesterd ay .s I Jumbles WEARY · ·MAYBE HE HA5 FIRST THINGS FIRST' SOME SKELETONS ~E. CAN'T KHOI'J IN HIS ClOSET, WHAT ~E CAN 00 LI~IR! ABOUT HIM UNTIL l'iE KNOI'I I'IHO HE IS.1 ~-··---..rl WELL, ! WON'T BE SORRY T' SEE MY BED T' NIGHT, 13) { 41 MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• "Pretty ·Maida Allin A Row" ·1971 16)(12J m HAPPY DAYS When the THAT'S FOR SVRE ! ... c- ----.,_' 0 (S] 110) THAT'S MY LINE . HE MUST BE THE TlME - TRAVELER THEOY CALLED ALLEY OOP.' PEACE ID YOU, AlLEY OOP.' [ AM - ~-... KAYLA, AND A famous phot ographer whose onlY models are p1QS, a Seemg Eye dog lor a bhnd dog, and a g~andrnother who ·sa n Army drill mstructor are a le w of th e pepple with unusual oc · cupa!lons in tonight 's show. (60 mms) ( i l !'II OVA 'Beyond the Milky Way · The sophisticate d inStrumentation used by astronomers enables us to see beyond what was once the clo udy barrier oft he Milky Wa'f . NOVA takes a trip into ou ter space to see these clusters which ere es old as lime and Selo'tHal million light years (t'#ay (Closed ·Caplfoned . U S .A.) (60mins .) ALLEYOOP 1---- • Q7 2 • . T>HS IS MIKEL .1 8'30 d1l fAST FORWARD 3 1 GOODNEWS ' 8 I (I~ID LA YERNEANDSHIR~EY laverne and Shi'rle'f and their tr1ends get th e shocks of their lives when they d1scover that Carmine' s open1ng n1ght toke s are on them as he launches his act m 11 club ca ll1:td !he Co,-nedy Jungro. j 7 4J WEST • A 10 !i • J 98 5 EAST +QJ9S 2 .Q 10 3 • 64 .Q IU6 , t J 109 fl:.l SOUTH +K 3 • A7 4 +AK 8 .AK98 2 Vulnerable : North -So~lh ll••aler Soulh ' North Wt'S I !'ass I' ass Eo1st ;1 NT Pll=':i Sulllh 1 NT l':rss Op,•mng lead :• .! sure By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag South 's tw o notrump open - ing With 21 HCP was fully jus lified by the texture of his hand with all points in ace~ and kings and a good five· to tr icks. II West held all four clubs, Soulh would play high and lea d back toward dummy's jack. Of course, he would score one Irick less than normal if West scored a club trick with the queen or I 0. but safety wins games and sometimes as today, overtricks. 8'58 9'00 (210 17) BJANDTHEBEARPotil Would l.jOU like to sa4 :something for Mommlj! W1 lllams yuest · sta rs as a rock smger so fond o f beaut1ful blondes th at he kidnaps th em .. and lady !rucker Stacks bec omes his late:!! I v1Ct1m. (60 mimi .) Has the cat still got LJOUr tongue? · ( 3) 700CLUB ( 0 Ht2l ID THREE'S COMPANY 0 Cii1110J' THE PRIDE OF JESSE HALLAM Jeilse Hallam . an adult fun ct1onat 1ll1tera te, humiliated by h1 s Ignorance and fearlul that h is secret will be revealed, must came to gr1ps with hiS 1!literocy before he ca n make a be tier hie lor himself and h1 s child re n Stars : Johnny Cash. Brenda Vaccaro . (2 hrs ) ( i l (t1) MYSTERY! ' Rumpole and the Show Folk ' Aumpole is celled awa v fr oml ondon to serve as junior co un se lm defending anactrees ac· cused ol the backstage murder of he r hu sband (Closed ·Captioned , U S.A.) (60 mms ,) 9 :30 ( 4 ) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) • " Meteor" . WINNIE o= COu~SE I C'IDN r' ....No vv .:.eo. . r .,oPP" :; PERHAP.5 'OW YOU CA' UNDERSTAND IIH> .-\\\\ESIA BUT I r, J.\ E SO\· ·::r., 1 ~G ME.CC:E. Tt-tAT r'\~A) HELP 1"1 / 'v\ .WE'VE BEEN ACTING SO STRANGELY 5 •NCE YOJ APPEARED 0 .~ OUR DOORSTEP .' 1979 IS)(I2JID TDOCLOSEFORCOMFORT Henry IS m a sta te or shock .,.,.h1l e Ja c ~ue and Sara are ecstatiC, wh en Mur 1el gets a job as a tree lance photographer to sho ot a Ia yout w1th aprotoorbAII st arlorthe ce nterfold 1n a nude ma~at i ne . ~E M EVII3ER. 9:45 t 51 TBS ~VENING NEWS 10'00 l2l U (1) FLAMINGO ROAD APier BALLS o· Fl RE !! r cAN'T sTAND A VARMINT WHO TAKES UP TWO PARKIN' PLACES "inning " per Weld on m ja1l overnight . the hoady young man announces he 's lee vmg Truro. but h1 s plans are sud· denly dashed wh en his father suffers a senous accident, leaving h1m to run the mill. (60 mins.) ( 8 )(12:) mHARTTO HART .Jonathan and Jennifer become hos tages in the1r own home when tw o ktllers make th ei r way inside lo find key evtdencema slay tng taken by a Hart employee (60 mms.) I IJ ) SOUNDSTAGE 'lo cyJ Dalton and Con Hunley '. (CiosedCaptioncd ; U S A.)(60mins.) 26 Menu item 27 Theater box 28 Hoi cross 1111 NEWS 10:28 (3) CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 (3) FAITH20 t111 TWILIGHT ZONE 10,45 (5) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 10,58 13) CBN UPDATE NEWS 11,oo 121 u (&J m o caH,o; Qil m NEWS 13) CHILDREN OF THE THIRD 15) NIGHT GALLERY 101 MORECAMBE AND WISE 1 UB i!l CBN UPDATE NEWS 11:30 12) 0 (1l THE TONIGHT SHOW HERE'S M'( TEi<M PAPER, MA'AM .. 3ll Laborious 40 Actress, I Neighbor Barbara ol Arg. 5 Mennonite 41 Concerning · 10 Seed coating 42 Gennan city 43 Hanuner part II Hundredweight DOWN 13 Calif. city I - button 14 Cling 2 Plowed lield · Yesterday's Auwer together 3 Mature 15 Chemical 9 Bar offer 28 Infertile 4 ~nu words suffix 5 Put the 12 Papal envoy 30 Stone pillar 16 Beak ictus on 16 Medii. resort 31 Degrade 17 Clothing 6 Famed 19 Subdue 32 Strong point size (a bbr. } soprano 22 Allred 33 "Let's not 18 Saloon 7 Ending 23 Containers - a 20 Bum for exam 24 Optimistic sad note" - crisp 8 Bus company 25 Sufferings 38 His (Fr. I 21 Play a part employee 26 Undersized 3ll Chance 22 Church r-ri~-r;-season 23 Bowler's Sheriff Titus Semple throws Skip· WORLD Dean Jones hosts this ~lh o w ihattells of the needs or mil· hone of torgotten Children in our world . Host. Johnny Carson Guest. Joan A1vers. (60mins .) PEANUTS ACROSS TREAT .IT AS 30 Oldest capital city in U.S. 34 Lawmaking body {abbr. } 35 Attempt 36 - vivant :17 " Uberty" ship builder VOU WOULD A NEW· BORN C~ I LD t 5 ) MOVIE ·{DRAMA) ••• "Dead Ringer" 1964 II \ (12) m ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE .0 1&1 CBS LATE MOVIE 'LOU GRANT· Slaughter ' Stars : Ed Asnor , Robart Walden. Lou vaca· lions 1tla small t ow~ andpay8 avlail t o ht s ol d boss , who IS now the owntH of lht11urat new!lpaper. Lou learns ot a story that could break the town apart and tie bntlles it out w1th oubl1sher Ch1p Murphy To give away to good home, adorable, c uddly puppies, father is a border collie, mother is a medium size dog. Call 5p.m . 992-7574 afler -·- - - - Puppies. 2 female; I w hi te, 1 black.'3 males ; 2 white, 1 black father. white husky type mother, black setter lype . 843 2971 . --· Lost and Found Blonde cocker Los t : spaniel near the F ive Poin· ts Flatwoods area. 992 726 1. WANTED TO BUY : GOL D , SILVER , PLATINUM , STERLING COI NS , RINGS,JEWELR Y, MISt;;. ITEMS . AB SOL UTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED . ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPOR T, OH I0 992-3476. OLD CO}NS , pocket wat ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or si lver. Call J . A. Wam sley. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 594-4221. HAVE Vacancy. Room, board, lau ndry for the elderly 992-6022 . ll ATTRACTIVE Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been c an · ce ll ed'? Lost your operalor 1s license? Phone Road . 992-6283 . Wanted to Do 32 5858 . 1973 Crown Haven , 14 x 65, three bedjooms, new car· pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, two bedrooms. new carpet . 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet . 1976 Cameron, 12 )( 60, two bedrooms, all electric . 1971 Skyli ne , 12sx 6), two bedrooms , bath & 1/J, new c arpet. 1970 PMC , 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. B x S Sales. Inc .. 2nd x: Viand Street, Point Plea sant . WV Phone 675· 442<1 . Homes for Sale Thre e bedroom and bath upsta1rs, four roorns and one half bath down . Full bdsement , new carpet, garage . 992 7244 . Pomeroy . 992 700 1. 1-----------1 Hexagon in 2Sizes! JS 2571. 992 5869 . 41 I L F T WK M T M 'J' T W I.~, zw MFWZSf'W PLY : Circle Sales, P.O. Box 224·D, Richmond Hilh NY 11418. KUHJAVFS Attractive part lime' work E F I. M T H V ~, X . PFUJ.X E'l'U SXVF Yc'Sterday's Cryptoquolr: DON 'T CALl. THE WORLD DIRTY BECAUSE YOU HAVF: FORGO'I.I'EN TO CI.EAN YOUH GI.ASSF:S.-ANONY . tor well homem•kers groomed who love pretty tashlons and want to keep up on current styles. Average ·'510 .00 per hour plus free wardrobe for thou who qualify. Management opportunity open. Por tree lnfomallon pi elM phone 992-JU I or 669·4535. Deposit required . 992 ·3090. 992-5682 Misc. Merchanise Ridinw mower, 1980 Sear~ 10 hp 36 inch . Phone 992· 985·4326 or 667 ·6394. Mobile HOMJ!~ for Rent 42 FOR SALE or rent . Ap· proximately 34 acres with three bedroom modular home in Porfland, Ohio area. Nine mites from the Ravenswood bridge. Call after S p.m . at 1·304·273· '" · Apartment · to,- Rent Depl. The Daily Sentinel lox IU, Old Chols" St.., New YOlk, NY 10113. Prlnl Nome, Addms, Zip, Poltt!n Numbe£. Catch on to the c:tal! boomr Send fm ou1 NEW 1981 NEEDLECRAn CATALOG Ov01 171 deSiins. 3 Two bedroom · furnished apartment with utilities paid. 5200.00 per month. Of· fi ce space for rent . Utilities paid . SlOO .OO per month . --~- ltee paltetns 1nstde SI 00 NEW LISTING - sliding glass door Iaroe yard in ~aths General ' • -Plumbing and 11 614·592 · electrical work (Free Estimates) V.C. YOUNG ll - --for Sale --- Auto~ 1978 Ford Fiesta, front wheel drive, 35 mpg, ex· cellent cond ition. $3200.00. 1976 Plymouth Valore wagon, air co ndi tionin g, etc., very nice. $1500.00 . Glen Bissell at 949 -2801 or $13 .1100. NEW LISTING - Close 949 2860. in and conven ient . This .home faatures a nice liv · ing room and ~iing room , basement wtth garage and 2 bedrooms . 1976 Pontiac A.C.. p.s., stereo, bU i lt low mileage, Grand Pri)( . p.b., am · fm i n C.B .. very rally wheels, new palnllob . 992·2715. 1974 Chevrolet Malibu classic. power steering , powe r brak es. air con· ditioning, au l tomatic. No rust. A·1 condition . $975.00. home with over an acre' land, 3 bedrooms. uti li · ty, attached garage, electric B .B, heat, dishwasher . $37,500 . 985·4124 NEW LISTING - A home to be proud of! S 1969 Camara . .454·4 speed. $1500.00 . 2413861. room home on over 1 acre. Fully insulated, electric B .B . heat. 3 bedroms, utility. Also "2 garages . Really nice . 992-7001 , $37,500. SMALL PRICE - BIG VALUE 2 bedroom 1977 Ford Grariada, 6 cylin· der , 3 speed, O\ierdrive. home with electric heat, liv ing room , dining room , bath and uti li ty rooms. Over 1 acre land . lO minutes to town . 742, 2451. 71_ •.L. Jru.~~~ for Sale _ 1976 Chevy pickup tru ck, will sell or trade for van or equal value. 992 ·7453 . $16,200. REALTOR Heney E. Cleland, Jf'. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES 1976 Chevy pickup. Will sell Oortle & Roger Turner 992-5692 Je•n Trussell949 -2660 OFFICE 992·2259 . A lB . Ill Al f , t or trade for van of equal value .. 992 7.453 , Van5&4W.O. - -·-- - 1978 CJS Jeep, new e'xhaust, good tires, good cond . Asking S3,800. 992 2859 or 992 291 2. •Sho•tG~m• '· .: $~(1111111 •Puttl ngi.CIIipPin!l GretniNDwOpfn W e oiler lor \• I ~. IOIJ qij~III V l)QQII 1h<IU. lrAnO n1mes lik t : ~ncl tUrOWNING : Work , ~ i k•nt. hunt ing or lhlllng bll<lll . Al~o Pro·Shw •oil, cuual . term• I 11nd 10911lng l~ou . We iiiiO carry a com ~l•'• lint ol ll•awn · ingSpar hng Gaolll . I 'I t I ""' ALLSTEEL .l Farm Buil~ings ' Sites "From lOxlO" SMALL Ut~ity Buildings Siz-;_s from 4JI:6 to 1b40 College Rd. Syracuse , P&S BUILDINGS Rt.3, Box 54 Oh. Racine, Oh. Ph. 992 -3804 2·23· 1 mo. , Ph. 614-843-2591 6·1Hfc ~;;~~~~~~;;f~~~~~~;;;;;~=~t========== i3 Vans & 4 W. O. 83 Excavating 1976 Ford van, Econoline, 150 V·8, power steering, power brakes, good fires, $900.00 or best offer. 992· 2876 after 6 p. m . or 992· 5218 days . ser wiEes 81 if needed. 949 ·2293. 84 Home 1m_provements Gene's Carpet . Cleaning, deep stream extraction. Free estimated, reasonable rates, scot· chquard. 992-6309 or 741 · 2211. Electrical -&Refrigeration SEWING MACHINE Bedford Township " and Flatwoods Area $5.00 Per Month weekly Pickup (4 Bagslimit'PerWeek) PHONE 992-7802 or 992 -7443 .. 2·13·1 mo : Repairs, service, all makes! 992 · 228-4 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD WILL DO ALL kinds of car· pentry work , including paneling, ceili ngs, repairs, etc . Experienced. with references . Phone 992 ·3941 . HART'S TRASH HAULING COMPLETE sever in · stallation & backhoe ser· vice for Racine· Syracuse sewer district . Dozer work. Dozer work. Small jobs a specialty. 742·2753. BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, at I small appliances. Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· J82S . 8S General Hauling J&C Sanitation Service . Trash pickup available fn Village of Middleport , Phone 992·5016 or 992 ·7597 anvtime. · ' ·- --- ~----~~=-.L=.:=====. Will do car penter work and ~ interior or exlerior pain· OUR BOARDING HOUSE ting. Free estimates. CALL REMODELING . doors, paneling , ceiling tile, fl oors, siding & paint ing. 25 years experience. 992· 2759. French City Painting . Residential , commercial , interior, exterior . Specializing in Interior painting, paper hang ing & textured ceilings. Free estimates. 367·7784 or 367· 7160 . 82 Plumbing & Hea1)'!JL •. __ _ WATER 73 2~ ',':> Residential & Light Commercial Electrical Pomeroy, Oh. 992 6190or949 2614 . 1980 Datsun, front wheel drive. 4 speed, 12,000 miles. 10,00·5,00 Closed Thursdays Stop in and see our line of ·plastercratt. You can eniov makinq your ~ifts and help fight inflation Located next to Dale Hill Ford Tractor in Pomeroy . ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 992-6215 or 992-7314 992 5170. $20,1100. NEW LISTING - New Construction - 5 room . 2·4 lf c evenings attachments. -- Mon.· Wed. 10:00·9:00 Tues.·Fri. -Sat. • Goll ltUOIUfCr All AgU Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 2·23· 1 mo . -Addonsand 5685. dyman's special, this older home need!i some he lp, but will be a good bet tor the future, located on a large ap prOx. 240~140 lot . ~ bedrooms, dining room, large front porch and workShOP . ONLY! a nice set Housin_1 Head uarter.<> 12 years Experience Days phone 614 443 ·91 ;1 In phone 'I tensive remodeling • Electrical work • Roofing work Free Es1imates remodeling -Roofing and guner work -Concrete work Backhoe THE DABBLE SHOP NOW OPEN ROUSH ·r¥·~ KOUNTRY ~.r~~ : .,·:. · ",',"K•••~,.·~,.~•••.•· •CONSTRUCTION Mew Homes - ex- "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" V-30 and 2300 130 h.p.J J ·20 118 h.p.) M422 (12 h.p.) POMEROY, 0. 992·2259 N~W LISTING Han · and H ·lfc VA loansno ,nonev down Federal Housing J% on $25,000 S% on balance. conventional LoansS% down Call for lntOrmation 44 Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2862 949-2160 Oitc hw i tc h trenchers . reconditioned trenchers, R$65 (65 h.p.) R·40 140 h.p.l -- - to ling, NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL A REALTOR TO SELL YOUR PROPE P lY , TRY 991 ·3325 or 992-3176 , All types of root wt new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning olnd painting . All work guaran1eed. --- Plains. 667 ·3.1105. bale . Cole Stables, Tuppers patio . Garage, stainless sink, 2 full -· Good hay, large bales, goQd place to load , $1.00 per acres in Rutlai1d Township briars, brush, Leading Creek. water, electric and minerals. RESTFUL & NICE Modern 3 bedroom home has dining with Call742-3195 or 992·7680 992-7544 . H. L WRITESEL ROOFING .·k, 6i__ _ _~ay & Grain 45 your present electrical system. Residential & Commercial THE 304-882 ·2405. phone 992·3762 , 5 Own e ... ~~=~P=h=. =36=7=-7=5=6=0~~~t====9:9:2:-7:5~~~~~~==~===2=· ~23;·;1=m=o~. Howard ~pinet piano . $500.00 . Good condition . 1- Four room apartment, fur · nished or unfurnished . Phone 992· 3092 or after 5 bedrooms, new bath, 2 furna ces, carpeting, paneling and many other ni ce new things . Large yard, basement and sun porch . CUNNfNGHAM &.ASSOC. Mortgage Bankers Water-Sewer·Electrlc Gas Line·Ditches water Line Hook-ups Septic. Tanks county Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Three room efficiency apartment . $65 .00 per week or 5250.00 per month with all utilities paid . 992· 3092 or after 5 phone 992 ·3762 . lots and old 7 room house on land contract . City water, electr ic and natural gas . H~Uie ..- Mobile Hom t f>lrks 2·15·1mo. $i/ Musical Instruments 2575, Call Cleland Realty at 992 2259. HANDY MAN - 2 level All CRAFT JIOOI(S .. $1.75 uch 134-1• fluick Mochino Quilb llHaluon Home Quillin& ll2·Quilt O!lrinols ll J.Add o Block QuillS 'llO.Swoolor Foshions-Si1a 31·56 129·0uick 'n' Ea1 T11nslers IZS.(nnlapo Potchwork Quiib IZ7·AIIhans 'n' Doilla 126-Thrifty Crotty Flowtls 125-Ptlll Quilts IZI·Pillaw Shvw.otfs 111-Crochol wiltl S.uom 111·E• Art of Rt'!dlopoint 114-CGmplolt Allhans llz.f'rln Aiahons . II J.EIIY 11rt of lblipin Crochet IIO.I& 'llfty R1p IOa.lnslnl MoCIImt ·t07·1nsllol Stwlna 106-lnslnt Fllfllotl 104-lnstaot MantJ 103·15 Qoilb (Or,...., brown Flat-top Gibson guitar with electric p ickup and case to,$350.00 . Remington Wing Master model H70 pump gun; TC Trap with extra slug barrel. $250 .00 . 247 · Houses for~ent FAM1LY HOME - chocolate S7 renl 992· 5908. and Call992-3421 Kingsbury Rd ., 2 mi. west Co. Rd. 18. Pomeroy,Oh. 45769 Domestic, Japanese & European Cars & Trucks. Poodle . 992-6260 . Four room oilpartment for schoo ls . 3 bedrooms, stucco, city water, bath, natu ral yas furnace and about one acre, with young trees. Free Estima1es REESE TRENCHING SERVICE 992 -2 181 St. Pomeroy . 18 months old. S75. 992-7001. at 992· 7787 . Phone 1- (614)·9?2-3325 :11 · t.IMaM'M Male - - - -·-- NEAR TOWN - ~LANDMARK 56 Pets for Sale Registered trained walker. Unfurn ished one bedroom apartment tor ren t. Ren ters assistance available tor senior c itizens. Contact VIllage Manor Apartments 216 E . Second Street ,. A pl. 1. 2·19·1fc POMEROY ~;.Main 3 AND 4 RM furn ished ap· ts. Phone 992 · 5434. t~R~~L~~~w Add new luxury to lrvlllR wrth heuloom wotthy accessa rtt!S Crochel one pmeilppie ht!•aHon tor a beautiful pldCt! mat or ptllow , or rou1 1nto scarves. cloths. spre~rt 11 allell1 75 40 he•agon about !2 rn 111 No 30, "S pnlll Ailltl For" :!\J.J·IfTI<l. pd. .245-91.13 llelrigero1lor Still a lew new I<Noselle He.lten 1 Only New 011 Stolo'e Closeout . 5r SII . OO Sa"' t! All ot the ~boy e 11e .m~ In ex · celleril und ltion. All are priced ro ·sell lfntn edi~te lv . See U5 to· 992·3324. Headquarters •OI!.POiilll • Dhhw.nh t rs •Ho1Wtfer'1'ilnk' 1- H " GE TV l- 1S cu. II. H01p4lint 2 bedroom Mobile Home. Adults only. Brown's Trailer Court, M inersville . Housing •Dr~•n •lh ntn ~===~=====~=========-~========= DENNEY H&R BODY SHOP MILlER ELECTRIC Body Repair· Insurance SEJIVICE CHAIN LINK work • Collision Repair~ ·For all of your wir· Expert painting, body wo,-k, pinstriping & ing needs. FENCE vinyl tops. Let George Miller check 1- 11 Horse Power Ri ding Mower 1- Good Hotpolnl Wo1~her ----·~- Real Estate- General All MAKII •W-illfn , ..-CDin LIUndrit!. ,. Rt-nlal Pr01"rliU St. Rt. & 40625 6 _.1 ._ ., KEN SOLES ·rwo bedroom mobile home, completely fur-. nished. Deposit required . Adults preferred. 992-2749. Real Estate PARTS . AND SIIVICI • PH. 992-7119 Free Estimates 5858. 4.q •Siding •Insulation •Roofi"hg •Storm Windows • Concrete Work • Septic Systems ~Backhoe •Dum'p Truck- •Remodeling •New construction •Gutrering & Downspouts 2111 or 992 -2528 after 5. For sale or rent : 280 South lfh Street, Middleport, five room and bath, f u II basement with double tot . Atter 5 phOne 992 7143. Needle•:~•H CRYPTOQUOTES 54 House for rent : 4 rooms and bath, nice and clean . REAfa!S 16 m. 111 bed spre ad cotton $2.00 for each paltern Add SOt mailing work . No ex· perience required . AP· ' SEVE RAL choice building l ots, Eastern Oistrict,Tup per s Plains· Chester water . Owner will help finance . historica l llems LADY or girl to live in. 992- Ac,-eag~ __ Acreage : One acre and one half of ground located bet · ween old Rt . 33andnew Rt. JJ fa c1 ng the Meigs Fairgrounds . $4000.00. 992· · 2686. Lots & TRA ILER LOT lOr Sale, $4,000 .00. 992 2571. caii99N760 . $185.00 to $500 weeklY doing 1' eluded . S5500.00 . 241 3942 . $13 .000. 992 2055 . IRON AND BRASS BEDS the eligibility lisl at 992 2156 or 9'12 ·21 57 , AXYDI.BAAXR LONGFELLOW 1975 VIK 1 NG Mobile Home, 12 x6S in e)(CE:IIent con· dition, und erpi nn ing in · 1974 Sky line Mobile Home . S5,500 . • 1 acre lot all se t up . Old furniture , desks, gold rings , je w elrv , silver dollars, sterl ing, etc . Wood icc boxes. jars, antiques, etc. complete households. Wr ite : M .O . Miller , Rt . 4, Pomeroy , OH 45769. Or as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· finer roure carrier. Phone us right away ar)d get on _ 7 rooms & ba th, f u ll size at 11 c, 3 room basem ent In Delivered to Ohio Pallel co., RD<k Springs Rd., Pomeroy 1192 2689 . GET VALUABLE training I 12x60, 2 bedroom Mobile Home . Ra c ine area. 992· 1969 PMC 3 bedroom trailer. 12x60. 992 -3954 . CHIP WOOD . Poles max . diameter 14" on largest end . 512.50 per ton. Bundled slab . S 10. 50 per ton . _ Help Wanted Mobile Homes for. Sal ~ - Will do paneling, cei ling , floor 1fil e. plumbin g . Free estimates. Fred Miller at ll Houses for Rent 5272. Furnace repairs . electrical work, plumbing, mobile home or residence . 992 - Oh, 992 6370 . 11 on Three bedroom ranch style' home sitting_ on one and one half acres of ground . One mile out on Hysell Run 992 2143. 18 home two and one·half acres . Private setting on St. Rt. 7 by Memory Gardens. Terms . 992· 7741. & sil\ier, class rings , pocket watches, chains, diamonds & so on . Copper brass and batteries, antique items, also do appraisa ls, co m plete auctioneer service. Over 30 years experience in business. Will buy co m plete estates. Osby Martin General Store, M idd leport, or A.M.· S: 30 P.M. ~ Very modern 3 bedroom Firewood for sale. Harhome. I acre ground. Close dwood, split & delivered.· to Orange Olive School. $30. load delivered . 992modern k itc hen, living Good residential area, very room, dining room, office, full basement. new heat private. large garage, city 5240. water, central air . Newly system with central air. •AM·FM car radio for 1979 unattached g arage , 2 · remodeled . $350. month . or newer Ford. $50.00. Also All necessary hookups. Or blocks from school. 992 · sell on land contract with pl13fform and mattress for 3443 . bunk bed .$1 0.00. Call 992· reasonable down payment 5919. . wa.f!!ed to _B!L'{ One letter simply otands (or another. In this sample A 11 used lor the three L's, X for lhe two o;s, etc. Single leners, apostrophes, the length and formntlon of the words are all hints . Each day the code letters arc different . N Z I P TREE Alice BrclClls II T HZ -----·-TRIMMING SituationsWa'n ted-. each pattern lor hrsl class au· marl and handl111g Send to: DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: CTUX __ 992 6338 . ~·~ 9 Bf1er 5 p.m . 992 2592 . i <I MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE. " ''Sil•n• Scream '' 1980 .....__ 41 Beau tiful three bedroom ranch bri ck home in Baum Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. Gas heat, central air . Call 742-2288 . from Meigs Co. Par · ti Cula1ly Pomeroy . Signed stoneware, bottles. ad vertising, pho1ographs , tokens , documents , souven ir pieces, postcards, etc . 1' m a collector , not a dea ler. Call Bob Roberts (31 ROSS BAGLEY SHOW PLEASE JUDGE IT LVITH MERC'( - Homes for Sale WorK in daytime / helping elderly peopfe . Rutland· Pomeroy Middleport area . Old volcano · -~ 9 10·7-tfc 2 F 70. 14 l n. Remington tires in good cond . 882 3592 . 29 .Japanese Hrs.: Mon.- Fri. . .........'' ........ .se ........... Flexib le hours, excellent earnings, free wardrobe Two evenings a week . For more informat ion call 992 6 -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair 111 USED FURNITURE . Gold by THOM"S JOSEPH 992·3954. change spare time into$$$$ Wanted to Buy : class rings, wedding band s, anything stamped. 10K . UK , or 18K gold . Silver coi ns, pocket watches . Call Joe Clark at 992 2054 at Clark's Jewelr y Store, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~LW~ 50"-20-JO"H.P , 60"-25·60 H ; P. 60" -45-80 H. P . TRAILER spaces for rent. Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. and 992·2571 or 1-687·6429 , removal. 949·2129 or 992 1 6040, 3 BEDROOM , 2 bath, tNI:: WSPAPER ..:thERPRISE ASSN ) (11) EVENING WITH J .D. JEWELL I 3 I CBN UPDATE NEWS POmeroy . L~rge lots. Call 992-7479> 31 i2 ------Giveaway --'- nine ARD ROGER HYSEu.'S AVA TORS GARAGE SJ"'<e for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 3~. North of 46 Call Ken Yaung · Society at 992· 3941 or 669-4535 bring home Middlepert on Route 7. APPLIANCE County Tired of penny pinching?? Housewives and mothers, Sure thing approach wins Fonz take s a builat in the posterior, a d1m·w1t1ed co untry sher1fl tnes to get to the bolt om of his accusation that Potsie 1s the cutpfit. ( \'":···-::--- 4• .l:~: ). l \ .__. " . ORAL ROBERTS Meigs the 626() , • K62 3 and one hafi miles south of Court Street.• Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Put a cpld nose in your l ife . Humane 3 J.BI SentineL John Histories sale Pomeroy Middleport Libr~ries . tor Call His first look at dummy showed 10 top tricks if he could run the whole club suit, and nine tricks if he could count on four clubs. He also saw that if East had three clubs to the queen and could gel in with that ca rd he might crush South with a spade lead . South decided that he wanted his contract and took a sure thing play to make il. He won the diamond in dummy, led the seven of clubs and lei it ride after East played low. When the seven held. South had his I 0 top tricks . So he ran the clubs. East and West chucked diamonds so South cashed the ace-king. Then he played ace-king -small of hearts. By this ti me East and West had each thrown a heart, so West was ln and had to give South a trick with the kmg of spades. Note that South's play was Daily pets. or ·992~ 26J'i. 2360 FACING card suit. floors howcomas to Atlanta, Sheriff Lobo and his deput 1e s lind they have to do some laney foo twork ol !heir own to uncover a swindle in vo tvlnQ a mysterious computer co de that skims funds trom venous th ea tn cal prasentations. (60 mms.) ANNIE ~ SQUAB GENIUS No Car salesman . SenO resume· to Boll 179H, c·o The Business Services ' Apartment for rent, utilities paid . One ch i ld ac· ch. 992·2264, 992·2802, 992· (Answers tomorrow } nlmt, address, zip codt and '!'•k• cheeks payab_le to Ntwapapetbook.l. NORTII • 7.6 4 ;,44;-~-. A:;;p~a:Orl:;;;m;;;e:;;n>t- for Rent by Larry Wright MEI.GS MUSEUM open by Jumble Boolt No. 16. cootalnlng 110 puules, Is auilable for $1.75 poetpald from Jumble, clo this IWWSptper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07848. Include your 8 :00 ( 2) D (7) LQBO When an exoti c KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" appoi ntment January·Mar· BRIDGE · HOLLYWOOD SQUARES Iii ] 11il DICK CAVETT SHOW t1!iJ MATCH GAME 112J fil FACE THE MUSIC 7,59 [ 3) CBN UPDATE NEWS 1 I I J ) [I]'' Answet · They need drivers -SCREWS REPORT (Bl 0 (!) JOKER'S WILD ~, 22 rifle. 0 [8) TICTACDOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER [ 7] lr.J. form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the abO"e cartoon . Warren ( 5) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs New York Knicks ~ at their building in Bashan . Factory choke 12 gua'ge shot guns only, Open sights Now arrange the circled letters to Print answer here: "[ 7'30 (2) U BULLSEYE (3) FAITH THAT LIVES \ , WI~~ ~g~t~' MIGHT [;'0. I DRAISH Hel Wa11ted prices VETERANS! IF YOU CAN SPARE 39 DAYS A YEAR contacl Ed Burkett Barber IT COULD BE WORTH OVER $1,500 TO YOU Shop, Middleport. PLUS FREE TUITION ASSISTANCE TO ANY RACINE GUN SHOOT, WEST VIRGINIA Rac;ine Gun Club, every COLLEGE OR AC. Friday . night starting at CREDITED BUSINESS 7:30 p.m . Factorv choke OR TRADE SCHOOL gunso~ly . CONTINUE YOUR RETiREMENT BENEFI · YOUR PIANO. Too TS. HELP YOUR COM · valuable to neglect, expert MUNITY IN TIMES OF tuning & and repair. ~ane EMERGENCY . tHE oaniels, 742·2951 or 992- NATIONAL G·U A R D 2082. NEEDS YOUR EX · PERIENCE . GOOD PAY, Racine Volunteer Fire GOOD BENEFITS. FOR oepartmen1 sponsors a DETAIL S CALL SSG , shot gun & rifle match 0 ' NEAL AT 1304·675·3950) every Sat. night 6:30 p.m. WHAI IHAT L.ONG- I>..(.L],___.__I___,__/--LI---'----'1 highest tl possible for gold and sliver coins, rinQs. jewelry, etc. ·-· I Announcements 1 PAY r1 1 UOl NEWS ~E CAN FIND OUT I'IHY HE'S IHVESTIGATIH6 US WITHOUT RE VEALING HIMSELF · 3 I 91 111) <50/Je~. ·· HIRE APKIVATE DETECTIVE 7 EVE~ IF HE DOES UNMASK THE "GRAY AVENGER;' WHAT 6000 WILL IT DO?! byHtnriAmoldandBobLee I NAGGI {Closed-Captioned : U.S.A.) 6'30 l2l U C'/l NBC NEWS ( 3 ) 201h CENTURY GUIDELINES [ 5 ] BOB NEWHART SHOW 16) FACE THE MUSIC O ral @ CBS NEWS (9) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (111 LILIAS, YOGA AND YOU 11VID ABC NEWS 5,59 11) CBN UPDATE NEWS 7'00 I21U PM MAGAZINE 13] GERALD DERSTINE PRESENTS IS) ALLIN THE FAMILY I&H12) ID FAMILY FEUD WHAT WENT Ohio SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square. to form four ordinary words. ~ PINELP {11) OVER EASY "Pre -Retirement Planning · QLjest : Peter Schwed. chairman ol the Editorial Board of Simon and Schuster. Ho st : Hugh CAPTAIN EASY ~ ~ ~~ ® AND t.l) ABC NEWS (OJ 3-2-1 CONTACT· m\1 ~THAT 'f1Jtlf1.\,(j WELLS . Domestic and commercial, pump sales and service. Tom Lewis Dr i lling . Seasonal discount on pum - ps. I ·304-895 3802 or 1·304895 3641. �• Pomeroy ••• Tuesda or t, Ohio Page--14- The Daily Senti nel March 3, 1981 Urban leaders ref~se ·to hold fire (Continued f~ page 1) ?.;ASffiNGTON (AP) - Urban The resoltuion, borrowing $25,000 leaders, insisting President Reagan iB not to be in force after Dec. 31, must h;ive someone else in mind 1981. Interest is not to exceed 10 when be refers to " seifish interest percent per annwn. The money will groups" sniping at his economic be borrowed from a local banking recovery plan, are refusing to hold finn. fire to drive hQme the impact of In order to advertise for bids, it their proposed budget cuts. was necessary for COWlcil to secure The board of the National League It part of the 110-20 grant. The EDA of Cities reacted to the president's grant totals $75,200. In order to ad- speech to the group Monday by vertise for bids on the winterization a critique which agrees to a of the senior high building, COWlcil adopting few of the concessions Reagan asked bas to produce its share of the EDA of the cities but balks at far more. "What he was concerned about . cost or 20 percent. Mayor Clarence Andrews said the was 'selfish' self-interest groups," architect is ready to advertise for said Mayor William Hudnut of 1nbids with the bids to be opened by dianapolis, the league's president. March19. "I do not view us as a selfish, kneeIn addition to the EDA win- jerk, self-interest group. " terization grant,it has been May or William Schafer of estimated that an additional $75,000 said he. won't let himseif to $100,000 will be needed to com- Baltimore be cast " in that defensive posi tion, plete rehabilitation of the building. that if we suggest certain things we Applications for a loan for the adare selfish." ditional fWlds has )leen made by " I'm going to let everybody know Kim Shields, grant consultant, the impact on the city (of Reagan's through FHA. The additional grant as yet has not been approved. , - - - - - -- - - - -DISCUSS REGA'ITA Meeting with council was Paul Gerard representing the Jaycees • DinBAKED LASAGNA •• who requested and was granted perne r with mission for the Jaycees to use the • gc lden brown 1191 upPer parking lot during the Big • bun ....• ._ U .,~ J O GO ONLV Bend Regatta which will be held JWle:!S-28. Last night Gerard asked for the lower parking lot as well stating th;lt the Jaycees will pay council the swn of $100 a day for the use of the lot. The Jaycees will use the lower lot for parking and charge a $1 fee. Gerard did say that parking permits planned budget cutS) and if they're satisfied, I will have done everything I possibly can," Schafer said. Mayor Charles Royer of Seattle said : "Of course, we .are supportive of means to fight inflation. We just don't want it to be done at the expense of people who are helpless or whl! are at or near the survival level VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Clarence Longstreth, Middleport; Cecil Bradbury, Middleport ; Bertha Uevlng, Minersville; Brenda Pettit, Middleport; Barbara James, Pomeroy,· Heinz Coats, Pomeroy; Garland Davis, Vinton; Cecil Smith, Cheshire; Pauline Taylor, M _ iddleport . Discherged-Leo Johnson, James Meadows, Kimberl.Y. Peck, Pauline Derenberger, John Dill, Michael E~ ~ Pie, Sharon Cogar, Debora Carl, Louise DeLong, Donna Smith. EMERGENCY SQUAD RUNS Local units ahswered three emergency calls Monday, the Meigs Emergency Med' 1 s · tea ervtce reports · · At 8': 41 a.m. , the Middleport Unit took Abby Strauss, Peacock Ave., to Holzer Medical Center ; the Rutland Unt' t at 1·24 p m took·Art R b' · · ·• . . o mson from Meigs Mine I to Holzer Medical Center and at 6 •• th M'd dleport Unt·t t k'"" p p.m., I' T e1 1s.. Ave too V tau me May or,· Tlttrd ·, o e erans emortal Hospital. directly on the cities, and I don't believe we shOuld stand by and let that happen, whether it's the president of the United States or anyone else." EL8ERFELDS r-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 ANNOUNCING "ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY SENTINEL" THE OPENING OF I SPRING JACKETS IN BRIGHT NEW COLORS THE OFFICES OF ~JII·VQALII· I already." - · Newark Councilman Donald Tucker, chai.n nan of the city of· ficials' black caucus, said: " It means thet the disadvantaged and the poar are- going to be <jwnped STORY & STORY I ,. . . . . NYLONS, POLY/COITONS, POPLINS & VINYLS - MONTH SIZES ;- BOYS SIZES TO 7 - GIRLS SIZES TO 14 A nORNEYS AT LAW Steven L. Story and Karen H. Story iili\O:Si CHILDREN'S DEPT., 2ND FLOOR 236 W. 2nd, Pomeroy, Oh. (Formerly M eig s Gen. Hospital) Office Ph. 992-6624 Home Ph. 992-3523 -. •.•.•.••1 IN POMEROY would be honored during the four ~-----~~~-:-:~_1..----~:~-------~--~-----_j_:__-=:;;!~=====~;;~::~--~--dayevent. Gerard also asked perrnillSion to sell 3.2 beer in a confined area if beer would be placed in cups. He also stressed that if any problems arise the sale of beer would be stopped immediately. COuncil voted to accept the parking proposal, but refused the ' beer sale proposal until it receive ·some public . opinion on the suggestion. Council will make a decision on the sale of beer one way or another at a later date. Mayor Andrews reported that it was time to have the streets swept and the village needed brooms, handles and shovels. CoWlcil voted to purchase both brooms and shovels.The plans call for sweeping of the streets before hosing them 3·DAY SPECIAL THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARCH Sth,6th & 7th down. Harold Brown congratulated Bill Young for his outstanding job on the building project, senior high building. Larry WehrWlg reported_gravel is needed on Wyllis Hill, Naylors RWJ and Breezy Heights. The street department is to look into placing gravel on the three areas. John Anderson reported the snow shovel could be repaired for approximately $li(IO. Mayor Andrews said bids on the sewer project would be opened Thur· sday at noon. Bids will be awarded by Burgess and Niple, Mayor An· drews and Fred Crow, village solicitor. Baronick asked that the mini-park be patroled due to numerous acts of vandalism and littering. ' Police Chief Harry Lyons requested that when residents see acts llf vandalism report them immediately to the police department. CoWlcil also discussed the parking of cars on sidewalks especially on Mulberry Ave. Mayor Andrews stated that persons may park their car with two wheels on the sidewalk but not all four. Cars parked with all four wheels on the sidewalk will be ticketed, The police report for January showed that 572 tickets were issued; ma~e 44 arrests; received 354 calls; drOVe 4,689 miles and collected $1,343.50 from parking meters. The meeting was opened by prayer by Mayor Andrews. SPECIAL PURCHA SE! JUNIORS POPULAR MAVERICK " AUTOMATICS" . O£NIM J£ANS SEEKERS We've got a jungle Ami iWt'l ' 011 flflml[ For get shJifi ldng, wnnkl lng o r pucker•~g tore.,~ ! Our 100 percent colton derJim Ia l r,ated wi th San l or-Sel Choose Hare or R EfLA~~~ I ll . BOVS SIZES 1111££ DAY SIUIAl RE,UALR $1 0.99 LADIES' STRETCH NYLON 8~~ Pair T££ SHIRTS AND BRI£FS ~ ·-, • WIDE BAND $ •COM FORT TOP .\ '10 ~Bn96 " S I ZE • WASHA BLE • REGU ALA $4.99 AE~LAR _, .LUE Pair The Home Energy Assistance Prop-am, HEAP, has been extended . : to March 30, for low income fllJiilles. Applications may be otr · talned at the Post Office, banks, Senior Citizens Center or Columbia Gas Office. Sale Price Holds u·p to 10cupsl Completely Mfr. Mall·ln dishwasher sale. Rebate Durable molded handle. Your Final Coat 1 '388$ JACK£TS Laches · p la111r. 111n II CIIIIt wl1n nood .. Jel l)' Bean·• aollo co101. 2 tone . 0 1 bJ)IIn ts Slzn S.M,& l E11y ll.,.l, wl pt1 "'tlleitln w•lh • damp elotn Sptclet lo 'l'l' pric e Choose 80 or 160count envelopes or 180-page 6x9 - in . writing tablets. Super values. lor 1 ~11 3·dt ~ t ilel - P kg.of4 Light Bulbs Stock up now on 60, 75 or 100-watt light bulbs. 4 per package. MAR. 1981 V2 TO 1 YARD LENGTHS ASSORTED PIECE GOO DS SOLI DS & PAINTED SPORTSWEAR FABRICS R£MNANTS KIMBERLY CLARK HI·DAI LI IQIIISSOitmenl ol ltbnc tn I PAP£R TOW£LS •100 SHEETS • 225 sa. FT. ~BIIII I Y ol coton a~ 47'' prin ts One·ha!l io one ya1 d length& G1ett lor qyllta o.' mtil· lng chlld1en 's c lo l htl" or ladies blOuses. li tr) special p11Ct tor 1hla J ·dl y Sllll lll l ROLL Each TliM£ DAY stECIAl TlltEE DAY EMBOSSED . BROADLOOM WINOOW SHAOfS RUG RUNNfRS Heevy p ltSI IC wa rgh l 1111 t\lle WindOW Shad l w•tn clelica to l!lmooss.eo Ot!Sign LADI ES FA SHION ?d " v7?'' NON · S~"UI 37 '/• " x6' WHITE VIN YL • Ru 9 b t r · Oaclo.ed bfOIOIOOm r.a rpel runners tn y o ur choi ce o! pallerna , & aolld colors Strawberry Shortcake Dolla Adorable , scented dolls with comb, removable hat. clothing . 3% to 5 'h- in. For ages 4 and up . 1~ MIS SES WATERPROOF V INYL " JELLY BEAN " tamlly ~ Value Pack Tablets, Bnvelopea Choice 5~ Each oeac h <1M pooltllil summer. • • th iS 101111 tu mmer spolls ... ear wardrObe tor 111e enllre each reguter s Spec"'' Pwc hase' Large size heavy cot 101'1 terry cat ll to.,..els In assorted 101id colors II your towel suppl)' 11 depleted from !oat towel s at gym c lanas end sports actrvr tiu , stock u p no"" t or rna 11 5.00 2.00 3.00 M111e1 Jnd Juniors lamoiJS brend co t tonlpolyeallrllnlt tops Steevelllll end sho rt s leeve styles, some \ljl1 h cortar s, 1/ necks etc In • Yanetr or prr11 l1, slll!)41t and colo ra Sltgn t tr. BATH TOW£LS yp 00 1 59,60 Governors... EXTEND DEADLINE Glass Decanter SPRING TOPS u-. LARG E AB SOR BENT COTTON TEARY AUOrt&d &po n s p111111 , Des igns tnd solid coto 15 rn s tu 1dy lll biiCI lo se w Cooking Is a breeze with Chilton's 10-inch fry pan .. .featuring D~Pont's famous non-stick interior. · pnce (Continued from page 1) Ohio r,iver locks and noted that most of them are more than 50 years old. Some are only 600 feet long, forcing the breakup of standard, !~barge tows as they pass through and backing up other river traffic. Thornburgh caUed the condition of the locks "a very serious problem that affects our ability to continue ·our impetus toward economic revitalization." Although the governors stressed that DINAMO is not a lobbying · organization, they noted that major repairs to the system could cost more than $2.5 biUlop. · "'l'hio system bas a hi~tory of neglect. There hesn't been a single repair job on a lock since 1964," Rockefeller said. 10-lnch SilverStone Fry Pan MI SSES AND JUNIORS FAMOU S BRANDS ·QUILT sAns PKG. OF 3 Our Low Price PAll$ MT. MIST POL VESTER KNIT BR IEFS REGULAR $3.99 . $9 J•,mlor airel 3 to 1!1 sl' -~~' • REGULAR 49 CENTS PR SI ZES 6 TO 16 u aut omallcall'f, 100 percent colton THAU DAY St£(Jll t.4 11hons ol AmerlcaM htlve fo~md that 100 per cent colton Fruit or the Loom underwear g l ~ea them Pfopll Ill , comt on and to ng ser;lce... l l 1 Ulvlnga. Save even mo re during I ius sate! T-S HIATS AEGUA LA $4 .59 Dack packet Cle telt, GrHt titling jeans __.- , ... , la-.e ult ol IP• emaelv ea RN££-HI HOS£ ji ~TJM~~IU~0~A~Yst£!'!~(Jll______ BOY'S FRUIT OF THE LOOM Spec ial Pu rcl'len l Fam o us " MavlltiCif ' tlfand aes lgner leans w1th full of special buys str aig ht leg sty le. Regular ilnd slim boys !IIZIIS MEN 'S SIZES O£SIGN£R J£ANS + ' \ Chilton 1 11IIU DAY SftCIAl lltRU DAY SPECIAl L /J1.r A r.Jo ~·,. / ~OLOING UMBRfLLAS. 1 "' l>jr. lj, !$ ~ I Nice aeutc l ton of ladl es tarlr. y anti tolld color fO ldi ng umbrulll3 Your oholcet (t~ 1 S E l GU003.99 Each ~~ d~ "'-. CHILDREN 'S ASSORTED '"I'"" C~=G An01tlld tu bjecta lo c t\ o o•• 11om Cnlll!l,.ns '''0' alze coloring bOOita. 2 PK&S. soo Ma,Jeatr WlntukYam 4-ply machine wash Orion yarn In a spectrum of colors . 3 to 3'<ir-oz. skeins. . Your Choice Jergena Lotion Mild Soap 3-oz. Jergen's soap In 3 bar pack. Buy now and save. 81 ~&s.1 00 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 3, 1981 o'donnell