https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a1cad1297d32fb5d708cc9b5b3d873b2.pdf 416f2fecdd76b0e9419f4639d2fca283 PDF Text Text • Tuesday, March 10,1981 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Area dea.t hs Neva Vivian Johnson Mrs. Neva Vivian Johnson, 69, Fort Myers, Fla., fonnerly <1 Hebron, died Saturday following an extended illnel!S. Mrs. Johnson was born in Meigs County, a daughter of the late Marion and Lorena Keyes Sloter. Surviving are ber husband, Clason Johnson ; a son, Hobert Wells, both of Fort Myers, and a sister, Mrs. Erruna Connolly, Reedsville. FUIIeral services will be held at 1 p.m.Thursday at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church with the Rev. Edsel Hart officiating. Burial will be in Sand Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home in Coolville from 2 to~ and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. The body will lie in state one hour at the church one hour prior to services. Newton C. Lowe -· RATHER TAKES OVER- Dan Rather takes over position after Waller Cronkite rellnd as ancbor of tbe as tbe anchorman of tbe CBS Evening News In New top-ralednationalnewsprogram.tAPLaserpbolo}. York Mouday. Rather took over the anchorman President's budget spares defense, but little else . WASHINGTON (AP) _President Reagan declaring "the next steps are up t~ congress.'" today proposed $48.6 billion in spending cuts for 1982 across the breadth of government sparing defense and little else fro~ the chopping block The $695.3 billio~ budget for 1982 would leave a deficit of $45 billion. It urges newly aMounced spending reductions in more than 200 areas, including veterans and job progr~ms, water projects and mortgage msurance. " The plan I outlined will stop runaway inflation and revitalize our economy if given a chance," Reagan said in a statement that outlined cuts m more nearly 300 programs from food stamps to space e~Ioratt~n. In a revamped verst~ ·of his_l982 spending plans, the prestdent satd ~e ts prepared . to recommend sllll deeper spending cuts if necessary to keep federal spending from .nsmg faster. In relaying . his plan to Congress, Reagan pomtedly remm· Meigs County happenings. Emergency nms FIRST CHARGE Linda Freeman, Union Avenue, Pomeroy, appeared before Meigs County Juvenile Judge Robert E. Buck, on charges filed by Meigs County Attendance Officer, Otis Knopp, that Mrs. Freeman failed to cause her 11>-year old child to attend school regularly. Mrs. Freeman wa~ fined $20 and costs and was required to post a $100 cash bond on first offeitse. Penalty for a second offense requires a jail sentence of not less than 10 days nor more than 30 days. • WILL DISCUSS PROM A meeting of parents of Meigs High School juniors or seniors will be held at 7 this evening in the lil~rary the highactivities school to discuss prom ofnight with Mrs.Dorothy J. Oliver, junior ad· visor. Any parents who are in· terested by cannot attend tonight's meeting are to leave a message for Mrs. Oliver at the high school or call her at 992-2570 after school hours. Newton C. Lowe, former Meigs County resident, died Friday at Ann Arbor, Mich. He was preceded in death by his parents, Newton and Minnie Lowe; two sisters, Hazel Mankin and Donna Quickel, and two brothers, Donald Lowe and Arnold Lowe. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; a ded lawmakers and special interest groups that he felt he was acting on a "mandate for change" delivered by the voters lastfall. " There is nothing more important than putting America's economic house in order. The next steps are up to Congress," he said. Reagan submitted his revised 1982 budget in tandem with the details on his proposal for a three-year cut in personal income tax rates of 10 per· cent a ye~r. Top Republicans on Congress' tax-writing conunittees were to introduce the ad· ministration's tax plan later today. Reagan's budget makes deep cuts in the spending blueprint President Carter recommended before leaving office. The more tha n 200 new Iy disc Ios ed program cuts included : - a $700 million reduction in sister, Kitty Lowe, Middleport, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at the Logan Funeral Home in Ypsilanti, Mich. Floyd Mescher Floyd (Dutch) E. Mescher, 58, 3015 Lebanon Road, Lebanon, Ohio, fonnerly of Minersville, died Sunday at Christ Hospital in Cincinnati. He was a son of the late Harry and Minnie Grueser Mescher and was also preceded in death by a sister, Anna Kathryn Harrah and a brother, Fred. Surviving are his wife, Joan Hal'brecht Mescher and five sons, Den· ·nis, Harry, Chris and Paul, all of Lebanon, and Keith of Waynesville; two grandsons and several .nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Thursday at the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy with the Rev. Paul Welton officiating. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Rosary services will be conducted at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home and friends may call at the funeral home fro:m 7 to 9 Wednesday. In lieu of Dowers ds may contribute to the Cancer Society. ELBERFELD$ Boys. Authentic PAINTER PANTS WASIDNGTON (AP) - Congress is making no promises about what President Reagan's proposals for $48.6 bUlion In spending ~uts will look like after it finishes testing the political winds, but· congressional leaders vow to complete work on some kind of economic package this swnmer. "He won the election; he is entitled to the chance to see if his program works," said Sen. Alan Cranston, assistant Democratic leader in the Senate. But the Californian added : " Congress will disagree in specifics where we think )lllOple are being hurt. Congress doesn't give a blank check to any president." The administration's plan would save $409 billion in the next five years, about three-quarters of the reductions need~ to meet Reagan's goal of balancing the budget in 1984. The package sent to Capitol Hill Tuesday contains reductions in 300 domestic programs from th~ projections left by fanner Presidl!'nt Carter and shoots for total spending of $695.3 billion in fiscall982. "The thundering herd of sacred cows has now been reduced to a han· forcing deferral or cancellation d hospital construction; - Cuts in the Comprehensive Em· ployment and Training Administration (CETA) in addition to the previously announced Intention to abolish the $3.6 billion public service jobs program that employs 310,000 people. -Sharp reductions in Federal Housing Administration and Gover· nment National Mortgage Association mortgage insurance and loan guarantee conuniiments. -Cutbacks·of scheduled increases in railroad retirement benefits. -Reduction of about $180 million in the Corps rl Engineers water project program, a politically popular item in Congress. - Reduced federal subst'dies for merchant shipbuilding and a cuthack in credit assistance forsmall Voi.19,No. 118 Copyrighted 1981 ToDAY . ••• IN THE.W Heroic acts hospitalize man ·DETROIT - A ~year-old man was hospitalized today with a possible heart attack after catching two children and using his body to break the fall of two adults who jumped from the second-story windows of their burning house, officials said. Three other children died in the Tuesday blaze. They were identified as William Arnold, 11, and his two sisters- 1iicia, 10, and Glenise, 5. Five other people escaped with minor injuries. LEASIN(i ,..EQUIPMENT . ELBERfELDS IN POMEROY Another killer may die in chair CROWN POINT, Ind. :.... Convicted murderer James Brewer has been condemned to die at the Indiana State Prison on April9, one month to the day after Steven 'T. Judy's electrocution there. But Brewer, unlike Judy, is fighting the death penalty in court. Lake Superior Court Judge James Clement announced the date Tuesday, five days after the Indiana Supreme Couri upheld the 24year-old Brewer's murder conviction and death penalty. Brewer was convicted in 1978 of killh\g Steven Skirpan, 29, of Gary, during a robbery in December 1977. -------================---1~~~~~~~~~~~~ Will recall5,000 worket{, WEEKEND AT MEIGS INN LORDSTOWN, Ohio - General Motors said it expects to complete call back of some 5,000 laid-off production workers in Lordstown this week and will have its new J-car model rolling off the assembly line soon after that. Several body panels that will be used on the new front-wheel-drive suMompacts have moved as far as the painting booth, said plant spokesman Jack Roberts . He said the plant will be "full of vehicles" by ncKI week, with the first new cars to roll out by late in the week. oz. $725 Stop prostitution ring Entertainment AKRON, Ohio - Akron police have charged a man and a woman with running a teenage prostitution ring that specialized in working truck stops. , Police said the two operated a ring of six call girls, ages 13 to 19. Four of the girls are being held at the Akron Juvenile Detention Center but have not been charged. Police are seeking two other girls. A 13-year-old runaway from the Ohio Youth Commission was picked up last Wednesday and tipped police to the ring . Friday &Saturday Census figures show increase in population ~~\\ GOOD/'iEAII .. ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES SERVED '"'c Gfl,., ,.'11(1/Ill a CJI.~tto'~ c.,., If( 011, THE M.EIGS INN MEIGS TIRE CENTER Labor availability reason .. NEW BOSTON , Ohio - The availability of skilled labor in Scioto County is one reason why a steel processing company has decided to open a plant here. The Custom Steel Process Corp., based In Columbus, said Monday that itwill occupy a building vacated by Empire-Detroit Steel Co., which closed last summer. The company plans to use about half ri. a 102 000-squar.,.foot building, which it is leasing for production pur· pos'es, and employ between 20 and 25 people . .A thre.,.year expansion, for utilizing the entire structure, may eventually ~eqUJre as many as 125 workers. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning nuniber selected Tuesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" is 285 • The lottery reported earnings of $559,935 from the wagering on the drawing. Lottery officials said sales prior to the drawing totaled $932,616.50, and holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $372,681 .50. Weather Partial clearing tonight. Lows 25-30. Mostly sunny Thul'fday. Highs in the low to inid-50s. Chance of precipitation 20 percent tonight and 10 percent Thursday. Winds southwesterly 1~15 mph tonight. . Exteaded Oblo ForecaatFriday through Sunday: A chance of showers south and showers or snow flurries north on Saturday. Otherwise mostly cloudy. Higha in mld-40s to mid-50s. Lows in the 30s . ' Interest 6 ·0 %L-~S-o-cl-al pared with 13 percent this year . Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker Jr. of Tennessee has exhorted his fellow Republicans to postpone until next year any legislative proposals not connected to the tax and spending efforts. He asked them to make ·1981 "Ronald Reagan's session Qf Congress." However, Rep. James R. Jones,[). Okla., chairman rl the House Budget Conunittee, said his panel will "review and improve on this budget." That process is certain to involve hearing cries rl anguish from organiZed labor, civil rights groups and other organizations that oppose the social cuts and already have mobilized coalitions to combat the proposals. Cranston . said congressional approval of 75 percent of the spending cuts "wol!ld be a victory for Reagan." "Congress doesn't respond to problems, Congress responds to pressure," said Rep. Edwin R. Bethune Jr., R·Ark. With Republicans in control of the Senate, the main battleground for (Continued on page 14) • e ._BANK ONE ." - . . .TO BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, . . .AND THE PROFESSIONS dful," said White House budget director David A. Stockman. But House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., D-Mass., said the package left too many questions unanswered and Jredicted the current surge of •pro-Reagan sen· timent will abate "when people truly appreciate" what the cuts will mean to the nation. "The.n," O'Neill said, "the wind will blow." Reagan's proposals would reverse a two-decades-old trend of giving social programs more and more of the federal dollar while reducing the percentage going to the military. The revised fiscal 1982 program, which would boost defense spending by more than $4 billiorf, leaves a projected $45 billion deficit, partly stemming from the administration's separate proposals to cut tax rates. Spending next year would be about $40 billion higher than this year's projected spending. Despite the sharp program cuts for fiscal 1982, which begins Oct. I, Reagan would only slow - not stop - the rise in federal spending. Un· der his plan,' spending would in· CrOfSO 6 percent next year, com· -· Several calls were answered by local emergency units over the weekend, the Meigs Emergency r~~~~~~~-~ -· ~t~t~ · ~~~d~· ~-~bu.s~in~ess~e:s:...-------~ ms ra ton spen mg, Medical Services reports. On Saturday at~:Oii p.m., the Middleport Unit took Bernice Grueser, Middleport, to Veterans Memorial Reg . & Slim Sizes 8 to 16 Hospital and at 9:10 p.m. went to Lin· Student Sizes 26 to 30 coin St. to treat Gary Hart on the 100% cotton drill in scene. The Pomeroy Unit at 12:43 natural or pre-washed p.m. Saturday took Norma Goodwin, WALTON EMCEE Brick St., to Veterans Memorial blue denim. Kermit Walton, manager of the Hospital. On Sunday at 7:42 a.m., the TO END MARRIAGES New York Clothing House, was Pomeroy Unit took Edson Hart from James Lee Ratcliff, Reedsville, master of ceremonies for a style County Road 20 to Veterans and George Joseph Ratcliff, Reed· show staged Sunday afternoon at the BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA Memorial Hospital. The Middleport sville, filed for dissolution of Meigs Inn in conjunction with a 6141992•2133 Unit at 11: 16 p.m. took Shi~ley marriage in Meigs County Common cheese and wine tasting party Caruthers from Jessie Creek Road Pleas Court. Unit offor the benefit American to Pleasant Valley Hospital and the of theCancer Meigs !-I Granted divorces were Judith Kay staged Pomeroy Unit at ll:50 p.m. took . 'Hunter from Roy Roger Hunter; Society. Belinda Ross, S. Third Ave.,. to Rose M. Deem from Charles H. Veterans Memorial. FREE CLOTHING DAY Deem, and Penni Clark from Mark The Gallia-Meigs Community AcAllan Clark. tion Agency will hold its Free Five emergency runs were made MEN'S FJ;llOWSHIP Clothing Day for i't.l·lOcome pel'by local units Monday, the Meigs TO MEET sons on Wednesday, March 11, from Emergency Medical Services reporThe Meigs Men's Fellowship of the 9 a.m. until 12 noon. The agency's ts. Churches of Christ of Meigs County is now located in the clothing bank At 3:30 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit will meet at the Pomeroy Church on old high school building in Cheshire. took Martha Miller from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans March 16. There will be a chili supper prepared by the Pomeroy men FREECWfHINGDAY ~. Memorial Hospital. The Racine Unit - - - - - - F R I D A Y SPECIAL---...,..,...·,t<. at 6 p.m. Special music and The Gallia·Meigs Community Acat 7:37 p.m. treated Ray Deem at tion Agency will hold its free devotions will follow the supper. Ali home in Portland. Salad Bar, 6 Kansas City Steak, clothing day for low income persons The Middleport Unit at 9:58 ·a.m. men of Meigs County are invited to Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. took John Stivers from North Third attend. Vegetable, Potato, Soft Drink, The agency's clothing bank is now ENTER HOSPITAL Ave., to Holzer Medical Center and located in the old high school John and Jay Holsinger, six-year· at 5:15 p.m., the Middleport Unit Plus Tax building in Cheshire. took James Wolfe, Ash St., to old twin sons of Grace and · Junior Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Holsinger, Route I, Reedsville, will WILLHAVESURGERY Middleport Unit at 9:23 p.m. took enter Children's Hospital in Colum· Tommy Lowery, Harrisonville, Gary Hart from his home to bus Wednesday for observation. Jay who underwent surgery recently as is scheduled to undergo heart . Veterans Memorial Hospital. the result of a hack injury, is a surgery later this year. This con· patient at St. Anthony Hospital, 1450 finement to the hospital is expected Hawthorne Ave., fifth floor, Columto be for three or four days. The twins attend Riverview Elementary bus. School. VETERANS MEMORIAL LODGE WORK Admitted-Renee Stone, Mid· Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM will dleport; James Wolfe, Middleport, meet Thursday, March 12, at 7:30· and Mabel Miller, Pomeroy. Meigs County's population is up p.m. at the lodge in Chester. Work Discharged-Chester Foutly, Kimahnost 4,000 over the 1970 count, ac- will be in master mason degree. berly Riffle, John Ash. cording to preliminary reports on the 1980 census issued Monday. ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ The county is up oyer 1,800 I households, as compared to 1970. According to the preliminary report Meigs County had 23,641 residents in 19110 compared to 19,799 In 1970. In the 1980 census, 9,290 housing units were recorded emPOWER STREAK 78 pared to7,329 in 1970. Plus S2 SO lQ Rutland Village, according to the Wl1 i t ew<'! l l l , Plus S1..50 report, lost residents In the 19110 F ET a nd COWJt with 633 persons recorded In O ld Tir ~ ,., ·1980and8831n 1970. l"lliCE fET••• · Other villages of the county gained .with the 1980 count listed first in the 1.6A .foUowing: Middleport, 2,967, 2, 784; I I Pomeroy, 2,718, 2,672; Racine, 913, 4 . ) . J.l .. ·6&1, andSyracuse,IM4, 684. tH~ •<t ~~. ~. D 5 ..,,, Following are the 1980 census .filurel for the townshipa of Meigs Pomeroy, Oh. Phone 992-3629 with the 1970 count listed second: BLACIC.WAi..LB A"AILAIILI! Bedford, 988, 750; Letart, 800, 854; AT EVEN LOWER PfUCES Olive, 1,669, 1,406; Orange,~. 707; You must be 21 or accompanied Uberal Budget Terms ... Low Monthly Poy,..,.nts Rutland Township, 2,451, 1,874; by parent or legal guardtan • . Salem, 1,009, 8118; Saltsbury, 8,1130, 7,3113; Scipio, 1,014, 641; Sutton, 3,1l!O, 2,585; Cheater 2,085, 1,573; Pomeroy John F. Fultz, Mgr. Columbia, 752, 619; Lebanon, 829, 992·2101 782." Budget Shares Congress tests j)olitical winds IJONS TO MEET The Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club will meet at noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. at National Defense 47.8% Safety Net 25.0% 28.7% National Defense 24.7% 1962 Social Safety Net 36.8% Interest 8.8% National Defen•e 33.2% Social Safety Net 40.1% 1981 1984 Source: Office of Monogernent ond Budget A SHin' IN PRIORITIES - Charts based on allocate spending In 1984. Reagan's speodlng pla.ll figures supplied by tbe Office of Management and shows a slarlling shUt In social programs to a defens1 Budget show how the national aliocatecllts spendlJJg In system beefed up by new weapons development. (AP 1981,1981, and bow tbe Reagan Administration plans to Laserpboto). en tine 2 Sections, 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 11,1981 1S Cents A Mul1imedia Inc. News a er Panel okays ODOT budget COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A budget for the Ohio Department of Transportation, described ' as austere, is awliiting a House Door vote that could pave the way for the . Senate's addition of a gaspline tax increa$e. The $679 million spending plan for the transportation and highway safety departments during the fiscal year starting July I cleared the House Finance Conunittee on a IS-3 extra revenue is awarded , he said. Rep. Frederick H. Deenng, [). vote Tuesday. But some members said the panel Monroeville, called his bill austere. "It's a bar.,. bones budget," he shirked its duties by tossing the tax said. ' 'Strictly no new revenues.' ' hike question to the Senate. ODOT officials said the bill con"I think we are· letting our fellow House members down," said Rep.i tained only enough money to fund Thomas P. Gilmartin, D· one new construction project, a fiv.,. Youngstown. Leaving the tax hike mile section of the Appslachian issue to the lienal!! could prevent Highway in Brown County. Funding representatives from deciding how for the work was included at the in· sistence of House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., [).New Boston. The Marietta-to-Cincinnati highway, under construction since the mid-1960s, runs through part of his district. Action by the House would send the bill to the Senate for possible inclusion of a gasoline tax hike to provide extra revenue which OOOT officials call vital for maintaining' Ohio's road network. General Telephone plans expansion projects ATHENS--Capital expansion projects totaling $4.3 million are planned for Its Athens district, General Telephone Co. of Ohio announced today. Existing call-transmitting and distribution facilities will be increasedthroughoutthel3exchanges of the district, said Jim L. Parker, customer service manager. Major additions of call-switching equipment, providing a total of 2100 more customer lines, are scheduled this year in Albany, Letart Falls, Logan, Pomeroy and Rutland. The largest addition of switching equipment is scheduled at Logan where 1,000 more customer lines and 400 new telephone number terminals are to be Installed at a cost of $192,1m. "General will spend another $1,767,229 to improve aOd expand outside cable distribution in this area", Parker said. "Crews will be working in all parts of the district." There are 72 projects scheduled. No action taken on road transfer Robert Wingett, representating Syracuse Village, met with the Meigs County Board rl com· missioners Tuesday regarding the transfer of Sutton Township road 123 to a county owned road. Phil Roberts, county engineer, said he had not made a decision on the issue. Wingett reported he was under the impression that the road would be accepted. Roberts said he would have an answer by next Tuesday. 1"1"\. Roberts also discussed h~wa)t) operations with the board and repol'ted he is preparing the 1981 road program. Roberts indicated that he plans to get a lot of brush cutting down along county roads throughout the year and hoped to have the gradall out next week to begin ditching. · Bob Bailey, EMS coordinator, reported the EMS Board of Trustees had recommended the hiring of Kay Davis by the county since her CETA position at the EMS office had ex· pired. Commissioners had no objection since It had met the approval of the trustees. , Christ Layh, admistrator for Meigs Community School, requested that certain MR accounts be reappropriated within the revenue sharing appropriations at no ad· illtonal cost. The board>approved the request. General has met the goal of offering fiv.,.party service or less by the end of 19110 as mandated by the Public U,tilities Conunission of Ohio. It also met its own goal of four-party or less in most service areas. The company is now working towards a goal of offering one or two party service to all customers. Year progress is expected and the goal should be reached toward the end of the 1980's. Last year General opened a new reporting center for Logan repair, · installation and construction crews. Bordered by Elm St. on the east and Eulalia Ave. on the west, it also ser· ves as a vehicle parking and fueling facility. A regional garage for main· tenance and repair of company vehicles has been completed at Athens and will be placed in service soon. It is located at the compsny's reporting center west of Athens on Ohio58. . In addition to Athens, exhanges in the district are Albany, Amesville, Bremen, Guysville, Letart Falls, Logan, New Marshfield, Pomeroy, Racine, Rutland, Portland, Shade and The Pltins. The district serves more than 311,000 telephones. Guilty plea leads to prison .. term Ronald Coats, 22, Pomeroy, pleaded guilty to several breaking and entering charges that occurred in Pomeroy during an appearance before before Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon Tuesday. Coats was sentenced to a tenn of six months to five years and has been taken to the Ohio Medical and Reception Center in Columbus, the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. Among the breaking and enterings were The Century Bar, The Liberty Bar, Gloeckner's Bar and two homes. The sheriff's department also reported the theft of tools from the Homer Cole Fann in Tuppers Plains. Items taken were a cutting torch, gauges, hose and several wrenches. Deputies also reported the arrest of Jinunie Snider, 18, Pomeroy and Randy Snider, 25 of Marietta in con- FINAL REHEARSALS- Members of the Eastern H(&h School Baud are shown lo final rehearsals for a wtutereoncert to be given at 7:38p.m. Tbunday lo the. hlglt school auditorium. Dlrecllne Ill lnitrnmental supervisor, jam.. Wllbelm. JoiDiq tbe Eastern IUgb band In the concert Tbunday olgltt will be Trlmble !Ugh School Baad, Glouater, directed by John Gregory. nection with' the theft of tools from the Landmark Service Station. The tools, owned by Douglas Bell, have been recovered . The pair appeared before Meigs County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien on petty theft charges where they pleadecl guilty. They were sentenced to 30 days in jail. However, the sentences were suspended and they were placed on six months probation and ordered to pay costs. Tbe bauds wm present Individual selecUona, m011ly lrom Saturdlly's upcomiu& district baud compeUUoo In Galllpollll, aud the lwo bands will combine for 1everal ownbers. Tbe oealor band of Eastern.will compete In GalllpoUa at 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Clau C, and tbe Eaatem JUDior Baud will compete at 3 p.m. 'l'llundlty eveolng' a coacert Ill free of charge. ,, �'. Commentary, On Sen McCarth y _~thed e From time to time because lam a the Village Voice) the other day. He .. ' . praclltioner I am asked a question .}Yent int a 1ong ha rangue on the M~ ,. about debatlng tactics. I am by no Carthy Terror (that's Senator Joe, means qualified to give an answer and the Ten:or in question lasted guaranteed to work inasmuch as ef- fr001 approxunately 1950 to 1957 • . debate tee'hnique Ill · very whi ch 15 · why so many malfonned fective . much a question of audience, mood, bab1es were bol1! dunn~ those circumstances and obj~ive. Some years_>. When l countered, Balderdebaters would rather skin thell' op- dash, he became highly. agitated ponent intellectually, never mind if and yelled that two close fnends had he wins the•sympathy of the audien- corrurutted swc1de because of Mece. Carthy persecutions. That kind of There are occasions when the con- emot.10na1add UCI·ng of a personal ex· tempt for an audience given over to perience really leaves the opponent · no1 ur '" a debate w1·th demagogy slim ulates the desll'e . ?nothing to sa· ytha . Howif to win over that audience, but to do you refute 1t · Do you say t distance yourself from it. his friends committed suicide Sometimes you will consciously lose because of nonexistent persecution that evening's v,erdict in the sneaky they were asses? Have you worked but confident knowledge that, the out a strategy when you encounter next morning, the audience (or the this kind of argwnent?'' judges) will wake up with a. terrible Well here are a few approaches: intellectual hangover. 1.. ~uming that the two genso, on the understanding that the tlemen were not Christians and that advice is not to be written into any therefore suicide was not morally oftextbook, here's some: fensive to them, perhaps suicide was "I debated Nat Hentoff (renowned the honorable thing to do? Perhaps civil liberta _ n_·an and _column_ist for the two men - let us suppose that ° .,;:;.;;..::.;;;::=:;;;..:;;.;:..;;.,;;;;:.::;;:.;.______,.-- - - - - ~~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Ctw1 Str~t Pomeroy, Ohio n~m.uw DEVOTED TO DIE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH <koeral Mauger DALE ROTHGEB, JR. New• Editor A MEMBER ol The Associated Prtas, lalaDd O.Uy Prru A11sodation and tbt Amertcao New•,. per PubUsben As1odaeloa. LE'ITERS OF OPINION a~ welctmed. ~y abould H Ins tn.a 300 words long . AU art subject to tdltia« aud mut be slgnt'd wltb lt.lme, addrna aad klephoot awnber. No ualgned letters wW ~ oublbbtd. Letters should bt ia .cood \atte, addtt!lltllg issues, oot persooaUUes. ~Hers Can we afford to slight energy? Despite the importance of government efforts to promote energy conservation and to develop alternative fuel sources, President Reagan wants to drastically reduce or totally eliminate many of those federal programs. Reagan's energy propoaals are buried in the detailed package of budget cuts he unveiled in mid-February, but they have been virtually ignored amid the clamor about planned reductions affecting controversial, high visibility prol(l'ams. Because many of the research and conservation prjects targeted by the White House for decimation or extinction offer the promise of attaining energy self-sufficiency, one of the nation's most important goals, Reagan's actions are at best questionable and at worst senseless. \ Pag~2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 11,1981 • • d William F. Buckley ]r_: ~u~ ~~ periatt:i~ism-.-S~o.~tha-t-n-ot_m_u_c_h_is_l_e_ar---w-as_co_ns-id_e_ra_b_le-e-nt_h_us-ia_s_m_f_o_rt-he~,.--of-sw-.c-i-de_is_tha_t_• w.,..hi-ch--ls.;..._m_DIIt_ · 10 Y el r wor uleta ts te Department or were cons n o ~. State . Department -. were cntic~r ~v~~": U:t ;!:~~~ secre 0 e . ts d deathto toMcCarth AmeriCan agen ators an Se . 's investi f nad r t Y g ~ ~~n that these two gentlemen tho ~ innocent were con- · vinced 'Sena~r McCarth~ was about the of tear t . , to accuse mli 8 thmg atonuthec secrets ese 0t ·a1 So . Uand . de venng ulttn · the. VIet . ruon,dres tig m their n t' conVIction an execu on Rosenberg, m rna · ter of Julius and Ethel . . .. d . thell' corrurutting :we: ~~a Sign of conclusive nus rus erlCan justice, and deplorable, but not really the responsibility of Senator McCarthy. 3. Assuming that the two gentlemen were so opposed to Senator McCarthy that they wanted, m the manne~ of the Buddhist ~onks p~otestmg the regune .of President Diem, to make a public gesture m order to mobilize public opinio~, then one can only say that m this country every man has such a right. Some execute heated editorials, some join protest marches, some picket, some engage in hunger strikes - and some commit suicide, though this practice is rather more frequent among Orientals than Occidentals, who tend to think the measure extreme. Stlli, it is necessary to wrench from such phenomena the axiom that because something is protested, that something is not necessarily . wrong. A great many people protested the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti, which did not mean that they were innocent. A great many committed suicide on behalf of the Co-Prosperity Sphere of Japan, which did not sanctify Japanese irn- ned ·about Senator McCarthy from . of two people opposed to the suicide him ~. · Assuming that the two gentlemen' were highly sensitive types · · · rather than' who corrurutted swc1de endure the predictable publicity of appearing before Senator Me· Carthy's corruruttee, one has to contemplate some of the disagreeable faces of democracy · If an investig~tive coriunittee desires to discover whether a civil· servant has violated his oath to uphold and defend the Constitution, he gets called in to answer questions as iii Watergate. There • Watergate investigation. There are odious. Unhappily, it is probably un- · - - · t ·· those (perhaps news of this will denla ble that more peop1e wmuu bring some rea4ei:s to commit suicide because of unrequited love . suicide) who believe that the policies than for any other reason. Could it. of the West during the years 194f>. be that Mr. Hentoff's friends · umon · got th e secre tly loved Joe McCarthy• but he.•· 1949 - when the So v1et bomb and the eastern empire the had no time for them? Remember, West had gone to war to defend we are deallng in hypotheses. Surely, were worth investigating; worth we do not wish to eliminate love, the, deploring. If it happened that right to love one person more than,. someone was guilty of betrayal, be another? People cormnlt suicide · might indeed have elected to follow because the stock market goes the example of Judas Iscariot, or flY down ·. Are we to eliminate com-" to Moscow as Kim Philby did, merce? I have Intended to conunlt · 'de 011 reading some of Mr · Hen- • equivalent fates. swc1 5. And finally, it is incorrect to say · toff's prose: Should we eliminate the, that that which is the greatest cause First Amendment? .#"' /-4 ' WHL , M~ AVVISER IS UIU'E ~AM , A~D Utn£ 9M ~f..YS ... ' Fewer federal loans to be available WASHINGTON (AP) - Fewer lenders, commercial interest rates federal loans would be available for will fall from their current high home-buyers, farmers, students and levels. small businesses under a Reagan Among the programs that would administration proposal to curb the be affected are the Federal Housing government's role as a low-interest Administration, which insures home lender. mortgates; student loan programs; President Reagan is_proposing an the Rural Electrification Ad· II percent- or nearly'$35 billion- ministration; Farmers Home Adreduction in new loans and loan . ministration ; farm commodity guarantees through ·1982 from the loans; Veterans Administration; levels anticipated by former Small Business Administration and President Carter. the Export-Import Bank. Budget director David Stockman Cuts also would be made in lenacknowledged that the president's ding for foreign military sales, proposal would mean that some energy development, rural housing, people would have to borrow money consumer cooperatives, housing at higher interest rates or that they rehabilitation, economic developwould not borrow at all. ment, veterans, the District of But, he said, as loan demand falls Columbia, aircraft purchase, mer• and reduced federal lending makes chant shipbuilding and credit Wlions. Most of the proposed cuts require congressional approval. . Stockman said Saturday that the administration was furthering the proposal to return greater control over allocation of credit to private markets. He said the federal goverrunent accounts for about one-third of all lending activity in the country, its outstanding loans exceed $800 billion - compared with $200 billion in 1970 - and new credit·is being extended at a rate of $150 billion a year. "It's in that context of just explosive growth that we feel it is critically important to begin to reassess and wind down this enormous increase in federal credit activity, " he said. For fiscal year 1981, the Carter administration projected that the government would extend $154 billion in new credit, including 1511 billion in direct subsidized loans and $96 billion in guarantees that the government will cover private-loan defaults. For 1982, the former administration projected new credit extensions would total.149 blllion. Reagan's proposals, most of which require congressional approval, would cut credit by •13.6 billion in 1981 and f.ll blllion in 1982. Stockman predicted tha't planned reductions for the FHA and the Governmeli National Insurance Assochition; which Insures mortgage purchases, would have "absolutely no impact" on new housing starts. Tornadoes end season at 19-4 Strong, quick Panthers defeat Southem BY SC0Tr WOLFE foul to give Southern its biggest lead Tornadoes was deflated all evening Meanwhile, Conley was putting on CHIWCOTHE-Behind a strong, at :J.1l. At the 6:4~ mark Greg Craft long, as was the entire Southern at- a show of his own with a great qulck defensive effort and potent of- hit paydirt for Clay to pull within two tack. hallhandling exhibition and sharpfensive attack, the Portsmouth Clay points. Dale Teaford once hit three shooting display. Panthen advanced to the Class A Time after time, Southern had lts straight buckets, but had on off night As time wound down Southern ·· District Finals with a stunning 53-40 chance to run away and hide, but as he could manage only seven of 21 stayed within six points until three win over the Racine-Southern Tor- could not take advantage of the op- attempts for 33 percent. Although minutes were left when Clay dropnadoes here Tuesday evening at portunities. In the first three excuses ar.e no consolation, Kent ped the hammer and opened up the Chillicothe High School. minutes, Southern missed seven Wolfe relnjured his shoottng hand game. Southern fouled in Portamouth Clay,- now 16-7, will straight field goal attempts, the first period and hit only two of 16 des~ration, but each time Clay conmeet Ross Southeastern Thursday foreshadowing a distasterous offrigid cold goal front attempts. hovered A over thearctic Torevening for the distri9t Cham- fensive perionnance that was to field pionship here at 7P.M. plague them throughout the game. nadoes all night as they hit 23 perFor SOuthern it was the end of the Meanwhile, Clay didnt't hit ·again cent the first half, then warmed up Une as the Tornadoes bowed down until the 5:25 mark when Richard to 9 of 31 for 29 percent the second with a very respectable IIH record. connected on successive jumpers to haif. The closest the locals could come The entire game boiled down to give Clay a 6-3 lead. statistics in two categories; field The Panthers went on to build a 12- was 22-26, early in the third period, goal percentage and red-hot con- 9 lead before Southern fought back and trailed :!S-34 at the end of the sistency from the foul line by the to lead at the quarter 13-12. That was canto. Inside, Southern was completely Panthers. The Panthers, who the last lead the Tornadoes enjoyed; displayed a soft touch all evening however, as Clay took the upper shut off by the sticky 1-2-2 zone long, canned 19 of 41 from the field hand and controlled the tempo of the defense of Clay. · .Outside pressure for 47 percent, while the usually .fltme. Although staying close was just as great as the Panther defense intimidated the smaller sharp Tornadoes hit a drought, Southern Trailed at the half 20-26. managing only 18 of 71 for 25 percent Southerners. SCOlri~.!"!!~ of the from the field. At the line Clay was almost unstopable as It hit IS of 17 for a sizzling 118 pe,rcent, while Southern only Dad seven attempts all evening. Southern hit four of its seven for 40 percent. Talented sophomore Brian Conley was periect from the line, hitting 10 of 10 charity tosses. . Conley led the Panther attack with a game high 20 points, while Greg Craft and Jim Gable added 12 apiece. Southern was led in scoring by detennined Dale Teaford with 14 points, while big Robert Brown net· ted 9 points and 15 rebounds in a great effort. Clay controlled the opening tip, but failed to connect on lts first two attempts as did Southern. After a Dwayne Curfman steal Terry McNickle put Southern on the board with a long jumper from the corner at the 7:36 mark. Seconds later the Tornado quintet got another spark TOWERING DEFENSE- Jeff Flaugher, W center, puts a defeasive when McNickle come up with move on Southern's leading scorer Dale Teaford (42). Teaford led the another steal and was fouled on a Tornadoes with 14 points iD their 53-40 loss to Portsmouth Clay in Tuesday' a district ~ompetltlon at Chillicothe. It appears that certain people still can't get the message that Issue Two made a few years ago regarding trapping. Anyone with average iJl. telligence should have been able to see that an overwhelming majority supported trapping, a 2-1 ratio as a matter of fact. Still these few people are content . on spreading their malicious rumors and some people are being misled by their highly emotional but false allegations. Ms. Crawford does just this in her column "Hoofs and Paws." Ms. Crawford tries to get people to believe that trapping and hunting is unnecessary. People that believe this had better get out of their dream world and get back to reality. Hunting and trapping is no different from · many farming operations. Cattle, for instance, must be killed, or harvested, to provide meat for the markets. Also the hides are used for making belts, shoes, coats, handbags, billfolds, etc. I'm sure that the people yelling about furs are bound to have some of these articles made from "animal · skins." Hunters and trappers are not out to kill off every animal in the woods, but are ,trying to make a reasonable harvest to prevent waste of useful · furs and to prevent ovef1)0pulation , of the animals,liccording to habitat. · A farmer does no less by preven: ttng his pastures from being over; crowded with cattle. · No farmer will keep more animals : than he can feed. If ovefl>Opulation : would occur without any way of con; trolling it then the animals would •soon eat everything up at once : leaving nothing for · themselves or : other animals. ' This lack of food will cause star: vation among the animals, therefore : causing death and pain worse than : any hunter or trapper ever could in- • ruct. . · : If animals dle in this way it allows : spreading of diseases among many : anlnials and even to humans. This • event would be mroe disastrous in the end than if controls on the t' Not well infonned wASHINGTON (AP) _ Although some outside observers may believe Congress wastes a lot of time a few committee chairmen are ~ng up with new ways to keep things moving along. To keep congressmen from doing what many do naturally _ talking endlessly - most committee chairmen enforce a "five-minute" rule to limit each member's questions and a few are coming up with new ways to measure it. Most chairmen keep track of the time with a stopwatch or wristwatch. But last week, Rep. Richard Otlinger, I).N. V., brought a wind-up kitchen timer to the House Energy subcommittee he chairs, and its sharp ''ding" punctuated the end of many questions. Sen. John Chafee, R-R.l., chairman of a Senate Envirorunent subcommi~ee, opted for something less noisy. Auto Workers are a case in point, in which it appears that the average person does not keep themselves informed. When anything goes wrong in their industry, they have been quick to put the blame on the wrong cause. Their reasoning may be due, in large part, . to the unions that "Mr. Bob Hope? Secretary of the details, but the Soviets and the represent them. Cubans are supplying Salvadoran State Haig is calling you." Many auto workers feel that the guerrillas with weapons.'' ••ni,Al, this is Bob.'' layoffs affecting the industry at the "Soviet weapons." "Bob, sorry to bother you, but I present time are due to foreign im- · was wondering if you would be "No, Bob, American weapons that ports. According to World Auto Ex- willing to go to El Salvador and en- were captured in Vietnam. We have perts, this is simply not true. The tertain our boys for Christmas?" to take a hard line or ail of Central handwriting has been on the wall for "I didn't know we had any boys in America could go Communist. Now years, but U. S. Auto Makers refused El Salvador, AI." · the President doesn't want our adto notice. The day of the gas-guzzling ~~we're working on it now. We've visers to do any fighting. Ail they're vehicle was over long ago. sent down about 100 advisers, but by going down there for is to make sure The Foreign Auto Manufacturers Christmas you never can tell how the Ei Salvador Army can pacify the knew what the people in the U. S. many Gis will be there. If we were countryside." wanted, needed and could afford. sure you'd do the Christmas show we They made that product. This wouldn't hesitate to send in as many "Gee, AI, I don't have any Ei showed that they were farsighted military people as were needed. Salvador jokes. I don't even know with excellent business sense. I say What's a war without Bob Hope"?': where it is.'' more power to them. "Gosh, AI, you know how much I "We'll get you a lot of ·funny We have a free enterprise system, enjoy entertaining Gis, but I was material on the place. The terrain is but in the last few years it has all but told after Vietnam, we weren't going similar to Vietnam and you could been overlooked. Any business to get Into any more of these klnds of rework the stuff you used there. should sink or swim on its own adventures." We'll provide you with a plane and initiative. Why are some groups "Bob, this is big. I can't go into aU heavy security when you ~o out in calling for the government to pass restrictive legislation against the imports?? At the very least they want voluntary quotas. This indicates that U. S. Auto Makers have badly failed the consumer. Any housewife could probably tell you that you don't get what you pay for - you get what you shop for. That includes automobiles. Every consumer should always shop for the best bargain on any product, that they want, need and can afford, regardless of where it is made or by whom. Competition demands a better product. That's the American Way.- Harry W. Hill. f • Chafee proudly put his own tim,er on the rostrum - an elegant miniature hourglass contining five minutes of green sand. A problem quickly developed. Some senators didn't take the full five minutes, and Chafee was quickly caught with a waiting senator and two minutes of sand left in the glass. As Chafee jiggled the hourglass to hurry the sand, he apologized : "It's awfully hard to set one of these things ahead.'' And while ail members are suppo&ed to get an equal five mintues, for some the five minutes run longer than for others. Sen. Pete Domenlci, R-N.M., for instance, can probably get as much time as he likes for his questions. When he went beyond the allotted five minutes at a recent meeting of Chaffee's subcommittee, Chaffee told him to go right on. By quarters : soumern Clav 13 7 8 12--40 12 14 8 19-53 QUEEN-SIZE CONVERTIBLES FOR DEN, FAMILY ROOM, 'REC' ROOM, LIVING ROOM, EXTRA BEDROOM, QUET ROOM OR WHAT HAVE YOU. ·.·-. ') '7 i 1~-t ·.:'·j / I ·. ~ A modest pr ice for so much so l a beau ty and Qual•ty alone . With a Queen-size heavy polyurethane foa m mattress hidden w ith in each, they ' re th e kmd of real honest-to-goodness furni t ure val- ues you dream about fmd ing ! No mat!er ~t11ch of these fashionable ~a la-s le epers you choose. you ' ll be ge tting luxurious sty l mg you ' l l take pride '" and deepCI.JS tHoned comfor t you ' ll chertsn They are e)(pen ty ta ilo r.e d in tm est tabncs . Solid hardwood lrame cons lnJ ction Beds are delighttulty easy to open and c lose " at a m oment's not tee Eact'lleatures a cozy TV nead rcs t , too . INGELS FURNITURE AND JEWELRY . ''The Two In One Store" Middleport, Ohio "GUESS WHAT YOU CAN EATON THE NEW 1981 ' 'WEIGHT WATCHERS® FOOD PLANS:' , ] Yes [l ves [] No ... Yet LJ No Flet1ne Mark 0Mrllt1ro cl W.OQPII ~ar(f'l8<1 "' lt'o• ••e• PEANUT BUTlEB..- fl Yes [ ] Nc:r C~tOC t...A.VEA C"KE HOMEB"t<ED 'R' lO SWEET POTMO [I CO ·IT· YOURSELF I ... 1\ NO r1 No [ ] 'Yt!s (] No , I Ves . STOP AT DALE'S FOR QUALITY CABINETS AND A SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS! HOME IMPROVEMENT POPCORN BEER WINE ·c ABINET SALE Brown Is at his aide. Panther playen are Brian Richard (22) and Jim Gable (33). Portsmouth Clay ousted Southern with a 53-40 victory. TEAFORD JUMPER - Dale Teaford, f.Z seolor : forward, goea up for a jump shot against two Panther defeaden Tuesday nlchtln the Cla11 A District Tour• oament at Chillicothe High School. Teammate Robert [I ''" (l No I NO Pope rn YRs 9.,.611 romabalo.ed bre<KI On thanew We•ght WAtchms Food Plrtns Wine Peanut Butte,•,, __ a~t - Wt th~n hmtt!!i ol course -.,.and st•ll learn to losawotgnt 'l'aucanleamtaea ,.., .. , .. 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II S . !RADI: III~M~ .J ... l.,;_ i soulhern (401- Teaford 7·0-14; R. . Wolle 1-2·4; Cardone 0-0-0; Brown 4H; ReesO·O·O; Hemsley 0-0·0; Pape 0-0·0; K . Wolfe 2-0-4; Roseberry 1-0" 2; McNickle 1· 1·3; Curfman 2·0-4. Totals 18+40. Portsmouth Clay (53) - Conley S10-20; Craft 6-0-12; Entler 0"0-0; Flaugher 2·0·4; Gable 4-4· 12; Richard 2-1-5. Totals 1~· 15-53. '10000 OFF Thanks for the memoneS,L_____Art_B_uc_h_wa_l_d the boondocks where our Special "How come you're calling so early?" Forces will be stationed." "Arc you planning on se.nding in "The National Security Council Special Forces? '' met yesterday with ·the president, "They're in our . contingengy and he lnunediately asked, if we got plans. We're going to need American involved there, would you be doing troops to protect our Air Force." the Christmas show? Ronnie said he "Then you're going to have wasn't sending American kids to American airmen there as well?" fight somebody else's war unless "We have to, to interdict the sup- Bob Hope were a part of it. If you say ply lines coming in from Nicaragua. you'll do it, I'm sure he'll give us the If they don't stop supplying the Green Ught." rebels we may have to bomb Managua ." "Well, as long as you put It that "It does sound blg, AI. So how way I'll have to say 'Yes.'" many Gis do you think I'll be en"I can't tell you how much this tertaining ?" · means to me, Bob. With your par"We don't have the nwnbers yet, ticipation, I can now see the light at but if the guerrillas make any head- the end of the tunnel.'' way, 1 think we're talking about an "No sweat, AI. As soon as you gel awful lot of homesick kids. We're ali your military advisers in place, hoping to get Miss America to go I'll get my writers workjng on EI with you. It'll be like old times." Salvador jokes right away." nnected and opened up the 13 point winning margin, 53-40. Clay won the battle of the boards ~ . led by Galbe's 10, whlle Southern hauled down :i3 led by Robert Brown's 15. SHS committed 11 turnovers and 16 team fouls, while Clay had eight turnovers and 11 fouls, five of which came the last three minutes of the game. r;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;, Letter to the editor ·c~~fuitiee imposes five minute rule Can't get message anirnalswereallowed. In this "Modem Day and Age" it is the hunters and trappers, if anyone, who have kept up with the times through new techniques and observatlon of animals, keeping them healthy and at proper population levels. - J. Circle, Rt. I, Long Bottom, Ohio. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. March 11,1981 --: .. - -- 1 �P~meroy.-Middleport, Page--4-The Daily. Sentinel Wec!nesdax, March 11,1981 Ohio For the record. • • \P rinceton, Penn given tourney bids By Associated Press : Princeton is going to Providence, R.I. Penn ls going to Morgantown, W.Va. Dayton isn't sure where it's going. But Fordham is going home. : That's the gist of Tuesday night's college basketball action, with one game determining the final teams in the nation's nnajor-college post$eason tournaments and another starting one of the tourneys with a 'double-overtinoe thriller. : Princeton stripped the Ivy League Iitle !rom Penn, beating the Quakers •M-40 in a playoff game at Easton, :~>a. The Tigers, IS-9, automatically 'filled the final berth in the National .(:ollegiate Athletic Association field, .while the National Invitation Tournament quickly picked Penn, 2o-7, for its last spot. ·: "We're very happy . Cham· ionships aren't easy to win in our . eague," said Princeton Coach Pete Carril, whose team split its season ·series with the Quakers to wind up tied for the title. ; Penn's only lead was forged on a layup by George Noon after the ~pening tip-off. But Princeton :quickly took a 4-2 advantage and blew the game open with 12 con~utive points for an 1S-4 lead midway through the first half. . .: In the last 12 seasons, either PrinCeton or Penn has won the Ivy - the ':r'igers three tinoes, the Quakers nine including a year ago. It was PrinCeton's 17th Ivy basketball title bverall. : Princeton opens the NCAA East Regional Thursday night against Brigham Young at Providence. r. Penn will be at Morgantown the following night to open NIT play against West Virginia. The NIT began Tuesday night with a cliffhanger in Ohio. Dayton charged back in the closing minutes of regulation time, then survived scares in both o.vertinoe periods to edge Fordham 66-05. Kevin Conrad sank three free throws in the final minute of the second extra period, including the clinching point with 40 seconds left, to give the Flyers their 14th victory against three defeats at home this season. Dayton had rallied from ~ fourpoint deficit in the final2t minutes of regulation time to tie the score 06-56. The first overtime ended 61Hl0. 11 We were flat·out lucky," said Dayton Coach Don Donoher. "We were a horrible offensive team and they did as good a jilb as anybody at stopping (Mike) Kanieski," the · Flyers' offensive leader. Kanieski still scored 20 points to pace Dayton; now IS-10, which will play in the second round at either Rhode Island or Purdue. Those schools meet in first-round action Thursday night at Purdue. F or Fordham, a loser to Da)1on in the NIT for the third straight time and now l!l-9, the season is over. ' ' A foul here and a turnover there is what cost us," said Rams Coach Tom Pender, "We Jet Dayton back in several tinoes and we gave them too many opportunities.' ' · In the final regular-season game, Marquette, which is headed for the Sports World By Will GrlmBiey AP Correspondent run ~said." : "I have lived half of my life. I ·think I contributed my share behind .:the plate. I don't want . to jeopardize •the last half of my 1t.'' ; In his 14 years with the Reds, Ben:•ch has caught 1,731 games, only 187 ~:short of the all-time record of AI ;: Lopez. He has caught 100 games in : 13 consecutive seasons, tying Bill ,'Dickey's nnajor league nnark, and hit ;: more runs than any receiver who •!ever lived. ;. His home run output as a catcher :: is 323 but overall, counting those :: while playing other positions, totals ;: 356. . He has more records that he can count, including 1,013 runs-batted-in in the decade of the 1970s, more than any other major leaguer. Bench established his remarkable record of durability while suffering more knocks and aches than a human being should be asked to endure. Last season he caught 114 games although constantly troubled with back spasms and stricken with elbow and shoulder injuries. He has lived with pain. "My hands look like pine knots," he said. " I have broken my left foot six times, my right four tinoes. I have to wear a special harness for my aching back. "I need cortisone shots for both knees; I take butezoladine, endizine and muscle relaxer. If I were a race horse, I would be disqualified." It was for this reason that Bench requested this spring that he catch no more than two games a week, that he be given a shot at other positions- first base, third or rightfield. This caused a ripple in the Reds' locker room among men who felt their places on the team were imperiled. McNamara says he acceeded to Bench's request and added : " We must proceed with patience ahd conun on sense." There has been speculation that the all-star catcher might be traded, possibly to an American League team, where he could do designated hitter duty. "I would like to finish my career in Cincinnati,' ' insisl'!i Bench, who has two years to go on a five-year, $2 . million contract. Dayton wins NIT contest ;1 :: DAYTON, Ohio (AP ) - For ~:Dayton Coach Don Donoher, the ·Flyers' ~5 basketball victory in ~ two overtinoes over Fordham in the ;:first round of the National Invitation ~ Tournament was due to sheer luck. ~ "We were flat-out lucky, " '. Donoher said following Tuesday ,: night's nnatch. "We were a horrible ;! offensive team, and they did as good ;: a job as anybody at stopping (Mike ) 4 ' Kanieski. '' · ~ Kanieski tossed in 20 points for the ~ Flyers, wjth Richard Montague scoring 14 points and pulling down 13 '· rebounds. :: With a minute left in the second ;: overtinoe, Kevin Conrad nnade two ::: free throws to give Dayton a 65-63 ,. lead. Then he clinched the victory "' with a foul shot with 40 seco11ds left :. before Fordham's Mark Murphy hit $ a jumper to end the game. ., Fordham Coach Tom Penders .. blamed his team for the loss. :: "A foul bere and a turnover there ~ is what cost us," he said. "We let '\ Dayton back in several tinoes, and ~ we gave them too many op:. portunities." ~: With Fordham holding a four;;: point advantage with about 2:4lleft ::; in regulation play, Montague hit a ,: jwnp shot to cut the lead to two, 52~ 50. Fordham's Tony Foust nnade two free throws with I :33 left to make the score 54-50. Montague then bit another jump shot and Foust landed two free throws to make 1t 56-52. With · 47 seconds left, Dayton's Paul Hawkins converted two free throws and, in the final nine seconds, Mike Byrd hit a jumper to tie the s·"·;;·o;;r;;;e;;;at;;;56-;;;56;; . ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,-1 1 HEADQUARTERS FOR • 4---- -- --,----··· ~ ~- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Canton McKinley keeps adding to its Ohio boys basketball honors this season. First, the Bulldogs swept through the regular sea~on with 20 straight victories to win The Associated Press' Class AAA ratings crown. Now Coach Ken Newlon and his star player, guard Troy Taylor, are the AP's main award winners in Ohio Northeastern Inland District boys basketball this season. A district panel of sports writers selected Newlon as area's large school Coach of the Year and the 6foot Taylor, already signed with Ohio State, as the No. I perfonner. Newlon, the winningest active coach in Ohio, had . a 34-season record of 522 triumphs and 226 defeats in 34 seasons before plunging into tournament play. He had a 92-20 record in five years at McKinley entering tournament play. Taylor, a two-tinoe first team alldistrict selection, holds the McKinley single-game scoring record of 49 points. He also serves as the Bulldogs' playmaker, running theirfast break. Joe Concheck, another Ohio State recruit, has won the area Class AA second season. 6-7 Player ·ofstraight the Year awardThe for the senior averaged 31.3 points and also Jed Canal Fulton Northwest in scoring this winter. Bob Patton of Struthers earned the district's Class AA Coach of the Year title. Patton led Struthers to 20 The Middleport Youth League will hold sign up for baseball and softball on Saturday, March 14, and Satur· day, March 21, from 10 a.m. until2 p.m. at the Middleport City Hall. Registration fee is $6. Any signups after the ·above dstes will be considered. Persons having any questions may call Kitty Cassell at 992-7873. IVSPSlU.IIII A 01~ lJioo ol MultimtcUa, lac. Pubh.shed every aftemoon e1.cept Sumby, Monda y throu!h Friday , l11. Court Street, by the Ohio Ya ley Publlsh.ins Company • Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio ~769, 992·21:i6. Second clau postage paid at SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8)' C1n"'er or Motor Roalf' One week .......... , ............... $1.00 One Month ..... ,, .................. $4.t0 One Year ......................... $52.ao SINGLE COPY PRICES O.ily .......... , ............... II Cenla No sublcriptJONI by mall permUted In towns whue home carrier Hrvice l!,avallable. AMERICAN HARIMARE "Feel free to use our convenient 2nd-St. entrance." Ph.. 992·2848 Main Pomeroy, Oh. ---------~ -- - MAIL SUBSCRIJ'TIONS OhloaD<l WetiVlrpalo 3 Month ..................... ..... 110.141 Six month ......... . ............. $17.50 !Year ...... . ..•................. f33.00 lbtea OuYidc OWo aDd Wnl Vlr1la.la l Mooth .. .. .. .. .. . .. .......... 111.00 8 Month , ........... QUO I Year . . .. ; ....... .. AI.M -- - - · ~ ~ • . .• 17' 56 46 Wat.n.c..ferace MlohmiDtvloloo y-San Antonio ts f1 K11111U Clly 11 S H-oo 3.1 S Den~r 31 Ulah Dollu • 11 5.1 45 Puriland Goklerl Slate San 06ei;o Seattle • 41 22 ,_ 31 41 32 y-cHnched d1vtalon itue .13& 1110 31110 .130 - .4111 IS t 11 .111.1 1410 .'Iff/ .1&7 - ·.m. 40 298 .SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0• 11 .1511 81 :•r II .423 n 311 311 1& .lm .Ill .111 .lm PKUk Dlviatea •-Phoatb. J.•I.ol Ancell!ll 1!10 .IC 0 • Sunday 10 am-10 pm .m - 31 ~ STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm = iiiO ·• Jl $1 CetolralllMoioo 3.1 18 • PRICES EFFECTIVE tHROUGH SAT., MAR. 14 4~ 14 ,$07 lS .444 11"111 Ill; .4.11 ...llnched playoll berth TUetday'aGama OU.e~go Ill, AUanLI lit Phlladelohla 103, lndlono 103 Dr.llu 107 PhoeniJ: 103 Portland lt2, Denver 137 Konaaa City 10'7. San Dlqo 1110 Loo Ano!eles 111. San Anlonlo 104 WedatMiy's Gamel MilwaUkee at Boeton NY at Philadelphia Seilttle at , Cleveland Wastllngtoo _ at New Jeney FIGHTING FOR IT - Mark Doppelbeuer, left, ol Wayueablq College (PA.) battles David Carr, right, of Centerville College (OH.) for the ball during the 44th Aonual NAJA naUonal basketball touraameat 1D Kansas City on Tuesday. (AP Laserpbotol. j Kite chases $250,000 prize MIAMI (AP) - Tom Kite will be rare," Kite said, then smiled. chasing one of the biggest prizes in "But that much money does tend the history of golf this week in the to get your attention." Dorai·Eastern Open. And Kite, who went past the $1 The official purse for the event is million in career earnings with last $250,000. Kite, however, c~uld pull week's victory, has a history ol sucdown $2!l5,000 with a victory in the cess in this event that beightellil his 72-hole event that begins Thursday chances in the chase for the big on the 7,065-yard, par 72 Blue Mon- bonus money. ster course at the Dora! Country , Club. Kite set hinoself up for the !-"----------possibility of the enonnous payoff last weekend witJl his surprise victory in the Inverrary Classic. First prize in this event is $45,000. In addition, the sponsors of Inverrary, Dora! and next week's Tournament Players Championship, this year have set up a purse of $500,000 for any man able to sweep all three titles, $250,000 for the player able to win of the three events in succession or $100,000 to the winner of the first and last of the three. " Winning consecutive tour· naments isn't all that common out here and three in a ·row is pretty straight regular season triumphs and the Mahoning Valley Conference titie. In Class A, state poll ·champion Kinsnnan Badger swept the main awards, 6-3 junior Dale Blaney being named the No. 1 player and John Sawyer the top coach. Blaney, second-team all-district last year and first learn this season, averaged 18.9 points. He sank 57 per· cent of his floor shots, hitting 48 of 66 r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; in his last three regular season games. Sawyer led Badger to a 2(1-0 regular season nnark and its state ratings championship. . On the Class AAA all-district first team with Taylor were teammate Ron Stokes, Marlin McGaughy of Youngstown South, Brent Skogen of Massillon Perry, Jim Mitchell of Barberton, Curt Shaffer of Canton South and Milous Meadows of Akron Central-Hower. With Concheck on the Class AA ai~ district No. I unit were Matt OHice Hours by Appointment Only Hollinger of Navarre Fairless, Bruce Timko of Warren Kennedy, Gary and Larry Robbins of Struthers, Ralph Winters of Orrville and Adam Powell of Youngstown Of · Rayen. • JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. 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Fryers •••••••••••••••••••• 5 W1eners ............ !~~ 89 lB. • • WedDf:ld.ly's Games • '. • Colorado at NY Ran,jena Wuhlngton at Hartford Mootrul at Pltt.aburgh St.J..ouis at Quebec Salton at Toronto Buftalo at Minnelotl NY Islanders at Winnipeg Chicago at I..All Angeles 'l'llulday's Gamet st.Louis at Mon~al Delroll ol Phllade~l NY IslAnders at dmonlon Minnesota at Calgar')' Chicken Breasts or Tlaet4ay'• Spwta Tra..atdoal ·BASkETIIALL Na~l BuketMII AIIOdaU. ' ' DENVER NUGGETS- Annuunctd ltlal ., Ooo~ Moe, head l'OIIch, had aKiftd to a , multi-year contract. ' FOO'I'BA.U. • NatloUIJ'ootbeU I.Mpe DENVER BRONCC6-.-Fin!d Red Mlll~r, Drumsticks~ Chicken Th. LB. • ••• 8 t ( head coach, and Fred Gehrke, general t manager. Named Dan Reevel bud co.ch t and Grady Alderman general rn.anaa:er. ~ Named Joe CoUler defel\llve coordinator. : NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS- Named . " Bobby Grier offensive bslcklield coech. ,. S E A T T L E SEAHAWKS- Announced • that Deve Brown, cornerbeck. had acreed ' to terms. HOCKEY ... Naltoa.l Hadley Leaaae BUFFALO SA.BRES- Trad"ed Richard Martin , left wlnR,, and Don l.JJce, center, , to the Loe Angeles Kings fot' future ~ sld4!ratlons . COLORADO ROCKIES- Acquired Blll Baker, defellleman, from the Montreal • C.nadteru tor future C0111ideraUons. EDMONTON OILERS- Traded Blair ' MacDonald, right wing, to Vancouver lor the Gany U.rlviere, deren~em~n, and righla to Ken Berry, right wine. I.OS ANGELES KINGS-Traded Garry center, tO lhe Edmonton Oilers for Un~eer. tutu~ Celery consideraUona. NORTH STARS- Traded Roo Za.nu.ui, rl&ht wing, and a tilt third' round draft d'IOice to the Toronto Maple leafs for a ltll ~round lhft MINNESOTA • Cholet. 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USDA CHOICE Palrk• Dlvlaloa l!t.r~~~ . Round Steak .......Ll•• NadoaaiHot!:f; Lape ComobeUC e....,. Sullscriben flOt deslrin8 to PMY the canier may mnU in advance direct to 1be Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month baais. Credit will be ij:lven carrier each month. MOORE'S -- . w~ N.,.J.,..y The Daily Sentinel POSTMASTER : Send uddre~s to The Daily · Senllnel , Ill Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio45769. BICYCLE PARTS -- Allulk~ ' pot, GB ' ·-~ 17 Ll .'19:1 ~-llootoo 56 IS .'1'15 110 N... vort u ,. .IW.I 1410 Baseball signup set Member:-The Associated Press , Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishtn AasociaUon, National Advertising Representative, Landing Associates. 3101 Euclid Ave.. Cleveland, Ohio.<I $115. AND 124 w. The American-Toledo game is a rarity for the NIT, nnatching two league champions. Amercan won the regular·season East Coast Conference title but lost the tournament title and NCAA bid to St. Joseph's, while Toledo was one of five teams to tie for the regularseason crown in the Mid-American Conference. American is led by Russell " Boo" Bowers, who was averaging 25.5 points when he suffered a knee injury in the Eagles' lOth game of the season. He missed 19 games after undergoing surgery. " If he plays, it will be tinoited action," said Eagles Coach Gary Williams. " But the players are glad he's back. He kept our teain from having a losing record the last two years." The first round of the NIT concludes with seven games Thursdsy and another three Friday. Na-lloobiMUEuterac.r.ko mre P<lmeroy, Ohio. BICYCLES- ;t player Bob McAdoo, and Georgia's Dominique Wilkins, the SEC's top scorer with a 23J~·point average. Drake, taking on one of three Big Ten teams in the NTT, has the tour- . nament's highest-rated player Lewis Uoyd, a 6-foot-6 forward and a third·team All-America. · Minnesota was runnerup to Virginia in last year's NIT and had been hoping for an NCAA bid this . season. "But we're pleased to be back in the NIT, " said Gophers Coach Jino Dutcher, "and our goal now is to get into the final four and play in New York City.'' Canton McKinley adds to honors Today's TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- The old )varhorse is hurting from the wounds Of 1,713 battles but he's not ready to for cover. All he wants is a station where the bullets don't fly so fast. • Cincinnati's Johnny Bench, the · ~realest catcher of our age and one )>f the best of all time, has requested ,muted duty behind the plate and a ochance to play elsewhere. : It's caused a bit of commotion in ·:the Reds' camp - grumbllng from a 1ew of thti players, a sensitive ,:.tecision by Manager John Mc':Nannara and a ripple of criticism :from a few who accuse the Reds' field leader ~ seeking preferential :U..atment and provoking dissension . : The latter charge also has touched ;off a cry of outrage from Bench's former skipper, Sparky Anderson, :now with Detroit, who regards the :criticism of Bench as akin to ;sacrilege. • It's all a sad commentary. : "Sure, I asked to catch two days a ::week and offered my services for ,. another position," the bull··shouldered, 33-year-old receiver NIT, beat Wisconsin 64-53. Glenn Rivers scored 2.'1 points for the Warriors, 2().10, who hit just 33 percent of their first ·half shots from the Ooor and trailed 23-21 at intermission. Claude Gregory led the Badgers with 29 points, boosting his school-record career total to 1,745. The NCAA tournament· doesn't begin for another night. But the NIT's first round continues tonight with five games, including a pair of contests between 2(1-victory teams and a battle of giant-klllers. Texas-Arlington, 2().7, meets South Alabama, 23-5, at Mobile, Ala ., and American, 24-5, is at Toledo, 2().9, ·as the pace of nation's oldest college basketball tournament intensifies. Also ori tap are San Jose State, 218, at Texas-El Paso, 17·11; Drake, lS-10, at Minnesota, 17-10, and Old Dominion, 1S-9, at Georgia, JS-11. While Old Dominion and Georgia lack the records of some of the other tournament teams, their game.is expected to draw considerable attention because of upsets each pulled during the season or in conference tournaments . Old Dominion was the only team to beat top-ranked DePaul, upsetting the Blue Demons on its home court in Norfolk, Va. , last December. And Georgia beat then-No.3 Louisiana State in the Southeastern Conference tournament last week, only to be eliminated in the tournament final by Mississippi. The game at Athens, Ga. , also presents the first NIT matchup of "name" players - Old Dominion's Ronnie McAdoo, the cousin of pro 10 oz. Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Mar. 14, 1981 49 oz. Lim it 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Mar. 14, 1981 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Mar. 14,1981 SUGAR 5 LB. BAG $}99 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Mar. 14, 1981 �w Ohio Oester considers himself a regular TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Ron Oester is discovering that success means having something to lose. The switch-hitting . Cincinnatian won the starting second base job with the Cincinnati Reds midway through his rookie season last year. He arrived in training camp this spring considering himself a regular on the team. "Last year, I felt like I had to beat Junior Kennedy out," Oester said. "I feel like second base is my position to lose now. Whoever is going to play it has to beat me out." A year ago, the 23-year-Old Oester and journeyman Kennedy dueled for the spot that Joe Morgan had vacated. Kennedy had a good spring, Oester didn't. "Last year, I think I put too much pressure on myself," Oester said. "I Oester's performance kept forcing tried to do too many things. I tried to McNamara's hand - he hit .450 in get a base hit every time up. I tried his first 10 games, with five doubles, to hit the ball too hard. I'm more a triple and his first major league relaxed and confident this year." · home run. By year's end, he was hit· Oester's break came July 'a when ting .217. Manager John McNamara put him "It didn't surprise me, the year I in the starting lineup in place of Ken· had," Oester said. "I've always had nedy, who had played well for three a lot of confidence in myself. I kuew months but was then in a batting I could hit major league pitching. It slump. was just a matter of proving it to "Junior just needed a day of rest," Mac." Oester said. "Mac put me in, and I The 6-foot-2, 185-pound infielder thought it would be just another day said a weight lifting program added of filling in for somebody. I just . 15 pounds to his frame during the relaxed and went four-for-five. last two years and put more power in "The next day I was in the lineup his bat. again. I wasn't really surprised, not "I can feel it," he said. ''The ball after going four-for-five. I thought is jumping off my bat now. I don't he had to put me in there the next have to swing as hard. I can just day, too." make contact now . I'm not trying to . •: :; : TUCSON, Ariz. {AP) ._. Larry Lit- • tieton realizes there's not a whole Jot '' of elbow room in the Cleveland In' dians' outfield. He knows Manager Dave Garcia's , job is hard enough, trying to decide • • which of four established MaJ·or •• , • Leaguers to plug into the three out-, '., • field spots in his lineup every day. •; That leaves little time for Garcia to worry about what to do with Littleton, the top defensive cen• terfielder in the Class AAA Pacific ,. •' Coast League at 'racoma last ByMrs.HerbertROUih Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mugrage and children, Travis and Tyson of Oak Grove were recent Sunday dlnner gueats of -Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsona. Carroll White and children, ....._____ Aria , .....,.,""'• Keith and Kevin, RusaellandBemlceRoushandTodd ,1 Mugrage caUedlnthe afternoon. ,Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush were dinner guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton Tuesday. "ted Mrs. E•.,. Mrs. Dolly Wolfe •"•I •w na Roush and Mrs. Gladys Shields recently. Jimmy Bell of Morning Star "'•!ted his brother, Mr. and Mrs. .-&o;~> Don Bell. · 0ol"38 and Bessie Parsons visited Donald and Mary Barnette Saturday evening at Langsville. Dennie and Gertie Manuel and daughter, Denise, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Ed' die Hupp and Jeremy Thursday evening. Mrs. Mabel Brace and Mrs. Doris Hensler of Racine visited the Hupps Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff pull the ball the way I used to." The move to second base involved an adjustment for Oester, who had been a shortstop in the Reds' farm organization. "It really didn't matter to me where I played, as long as I was going to play," he said. "I played second base a few times in high school. You have to have quick feet and quick hands to turn the double play. "Shqrtstop probably is my favorite position. In some ways, it's harder than playing second base because you have to be quicker, have more range and make longer throws. ''You're more in the game, and I like to be involved in the game." > ... , •• season. ' , :•: But the Indians are high on this 27· ,' •I: TAKES A SPIU.- Toronto Blue Jays Uoyd Roseby Is forced at second on George Bell's grounder to shortstop In fourth iDniDg of game with the New York Mel& in Dunedin Tuesday. Mel& second bueman gOOd showing during the early days Brian GUes is unable to make a throw to flrstln attempt for a double play of spring training. after he took toss from his shortstop Alex Trevlno. (AP Laserphoto). "McCraw's out there aU the . . . . - - - - - - - - - . . : . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : : time," he said. " If you need the help, you always know wher~ to get it." ' " It felt pretty good," Littleton said. "I was tired - that was a long game, especially for this early in the season.'' The 6-foot-1, 185-pounder had three hits in five appearances during the marathon contest, knocking in three runs and scoring three more - this from a fellow known almost ex· elusively for his glove. " I've been listening to lot of Littleton's stock surged slightly these guys around here talk about earlier this week when he produced hitting," he said. " It helps. These a two-out, lOth-inning base hit to guys are really established." break a 13-13 tie with the Hanshin . Littleton particularly credits hitTigers of Japan. ting Coach Tom McCraw for his year-old prospect, despite his s<>-so .'J:/2 batting average in the PCL, a good league for hitters in 1980. " Littleton, from what I've seen s.o far , is a very good centerfielder," said Indians Coach Joe Nossek, who specializes in working with outfielders. "He's not going to take much work at all to become a good Major League fielder. " a But with Rookie of the Year Joe Charboneau in left field, defensive specialist Rick Manning in center, steady veteran Jorge Orta in right and .341-hitling Miguel Dilone poised to fill in at any of those positions, it will likely be tough for any new out· fielder to make it to the big leagues with the Indians in 1981. "Very tough," Littieton agreed: .. • •• ;: •• :: :: .•: • .... .• ..• •' •;. ~: .~: ., . ''' :•; ·' . ~. .• • ;: : By The Associated Press It might be a good idea for Julius "Dr. J" Erving to make sure his malpractice insurance is up to date. ''The Doctor is murder," Indiana Coach Jack McKinney said Tuesday night alter Erving scored 25 points -his driving, off-balance jump shot proved to be the winning basket- as the Philadelphia 76ers watched a!(). point lead vanish in the closing seconds before pulling out a 103-102 National Basketball Association vic· tory over the Pacers. "We defensed him perfectly but he's just too good. We forced him to his left and he took the off-balance shot but it still went in." Philadelphia didn't score after Erving's basket with 1:21 remaining and Indiana staged a furious rally with the final seven points of the ':• game. :· " We started running the shot clock :_·.·.= down too far, and we just didn't get any good shots," said Erving. '· • Elsewhere, the Jowly Dallas :,.. : Mavericks stunned the Pacific .. ·:: Division-leading Phoenix Suns 107· 103, the Los Angeles !..akers whipped the San Antonio Spurs 118-104, the Kansas City Kings downed •the San Diego Clippers 107-100, the Portland Trail Blazers outlasted the Denver Nuggets 142-137 and the Chicago Bulls edged the Atlanta Hawks 118116. In opening a It-game lead over idle Boston in the Atlantic Division, the Sixers broke open a close game early in the fourth quarter as the •. Pacers went scoreless for four minutes. A pair of baskets by rookie Andrew Toney, who finished with 21 points, two free throws by Bobby Jones and a basket by Clint Richar· dson pushed Philadelphia's lead to 99-89. Philadelphia managed just two baskets the rest of the way, both by Erving. Billy Knight and Louis Orr Jed Indiana with 22 and 20 points, respectively. Mavericks 107, Suns 103 Jim Spanarkel sank two free throws in the closing seconds to com· .•.;: ...:: ~ .. ... ·:. ·:••: .•...•• ;:: .. ...'. .-. .•. , .-•••• •••• •• :< .;. .. .. -·. ,. .•. =·.... plete a !!:>-point performance and stole the ball a club-record eight times to lead the expansion Mavericks to their lith victory in 72 games. Spanarkel and Oliver Mack hit key baskets down the stretch to clinch the triumph. The Suns. led 64-59 at halftime but Dallas, behind the strong rebounding of Tom LaGarde, narrowed the deficit to 87-86 by the end of the third period and then took the lead in the final period, leading by as much as nine points with 4:22 remaining. Lakers 118, Spurs 104 ] .2' · Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 35 points and Los Angeles took advantage of San Antonio's cold shooting in the third quarter to roll over the Spurs. Earvin ~~Magic" Johnson had 21 points,-16 rebounds and 10 assists for the Lakers in his fifth and most productive game sin· ce returning to action Feb. 'J:/ after missing more than three months with a knee injury. George Gervin led the Spurs with 28 points. Klngs107, Clippers 100 Ernie Grunfeld, starting in place of injured Phil Ford, scored a career-high 30 points in leading Kansas City. Grunfeld scored 13 points in the third quarter as the Kings recorded their fourth consecutive victory. He also had 12 assists and a teamleading six rebounds. After trailing by as many as 15 points in the first period, the Kings outscored the Clippers 34-16 to take a 53-48 advantage. Joe Bryant led San Diego with a career-high 34 points. Trail Blazers lt2, Nuggets 137 Guards Kelvin Ransey and Jim Paxson combined for 67 points. Ransey, the rookie from Ohio State, and Paxson, a second-year man from Dayton, each scored a career high with 35 and 32 points, respectively . The Blazers took a 71Hi6 halftime 1', I .•.'•',· ... ... .... . ·; ' ' ' Sports briefs.... Cleve. Central OOictille 64 At At Beret~ Lakewood ~7. Valley Forge 39 .' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ..,....' ... .. At8tnatlten Youn!j: . South 67, Warren Howland 49 At Copley Akron Nqrth $7, Akron Cen-Hower sS Johnslown '"· Sparta Highland 42 CLASS A At C.atoa Fieldbouse Berlin W. Reserve . 44, McDona ld 42 Sebring McKinley 64, Mapleton « At 81eubeavllle Buckeye Trail 87, Buckeye N. ~ Indian Valley. S, 71, WOCid:ifield 44 At ChUUcethe CUSS AA .•••.,... At Like land Collece Port.'s. Clay ~3 , Racine Southern 40 ENCOUNTER- 190 pound Indiana Pacer forward Louis Orr ....... (left)CWSE encounters 252 pound Phlladelphla 76ers center Darryl Dawldns •• •• ,. •' ·J:• ·f: ,•••••. .,••. ~~ j: ,. 4' ~ ONION SETS GARDEN TOOLS FERnliZER. Your One Stop Shopl PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. '~~. ,_ tl1iJ1IdnS or ohe VIRGObeIAq. ZZ) Normally you are lndUJtrku. and strive to be. productJve. Today, however, you IDlY try to palm off on others taW whJdl you should haiKile )'OUr'" self. ....m LJIIIU (Sept. !S<)eL Zfl Co-worbn ww be ,.... Imp....ed todly by U.. eumple you set rather than by the pbUoeophy you espouse. Do more dolnll and leu taltlni- SCORPIO (Oel. z.t..Nn. :t!) Don't take chance! or gambles on persons or thin&l about whieh you know UtUe. Unfortunltely you're a trifle gullible today and eou1d get stuck. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. U-Dee. Zl) Assoclalea may find you a rather dlfflcult penon to understand today beauae you m1gt1t say one thing and then do another. Be con.si.stent. CAPRICORN I Dec. zz.JIL IJ) Slow down when perfonning critical taslul today. You.r potential for making mistake• ia nigher than usual. Th1:J 111 not a day rorshortcuta. AQUARIUS lJaa. ZO.Feb. It) Avoid all for'"' or thc:lsi! _.u.uve rlaks todly, eapedaly which prornbe much for little. U they're really good deals they'U l!ltill be around when you'reready . REG. 49c VALUE FIRST QUALITY LADIES NEW SPRING '-"'.SHADES 59~ARD Sheila Erlewine lost the most : . weight when the SllndereUa class met last week at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. in Pomeroy. Runner-up was Nancy Whittekind. Four new memben were welcomed into the group. Myma ~rpenter lost the most weight at the Chester class and there was no meeting of the Mason class last week. The Chester cla88 meets at the fire station at 7:30p.m., and the Mason class at the Catholic . Church, 10:30 a.m. R TLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 742-2100 Effective thru Saturday, March 14th SMOKED SAUSAGE $197 • Lb. •••••••••••••• Pkg. Eckrich 1 lb. FRANKS ·········· ···· ···········•· $1.64 ••••••••••••••••••••• SJ.39 with 25c Off Label Homemade Lb. HAM SAlAD DAIRY lib. Kraft Parkay Quarters 30 Count California 12 oz. Kraft American or Pimento Single Sliced CELERY •••••~~~~~ 49* 20 lb. Maine Eating Pkg. $1.79 POTATOES . '• ':, ,; :: '. 3.29 5 Bag :I • 1• •: :; ;: ', :' ' . 1: FROZEN Pkq. PERCH FILETS ...................$2.09 19 oz. Kraft ' '' •: 1 MARGARINE •••• 79~ CARROTS ••• fu ••• 29* :• :: ~·• I ' ' '' SPAGHETTI DINNER ••••••• ~.o:}1.29 10'h oz. Campbell's CHICKEN Willi RICE SOUP •••••••• 2/69' $ WHOLE TOMATOES ••••••••• 2/ 1.19 16 oz. Stokely's Cut GREEN BEANS ••••••••••••••••• 4 Roll Pak Charm in Pkg. $} 09 TOILET TISSUE •••••••• ••••••••• • Jars • ORANGE DRINK•••••••••••••• 15 oz. Sweepstakes Jack MACKERAL ••••••••••••••••••• ss~PR . REG. 12.99 LARGE SIZE BATH TOWELS REG. 117.50 TABLE ' MEN'S LEVIS REG. 59' AND 69' , ASST. PlAIN TERRY PLACE MATS DENIM JEANS WASH CLOTHS ~~~~N 33~EA.. COLORS 59~ • TRASH BAGS 26 Gal Size --'-.. BATHROOM TISSUE PIECE GOOD REMNANTS JACKETS 77!ox Ladies Famous MAVERICK DENIM JEANS Easy Care Our Complete Stock $2~A. 20% ~:~E VALIJts ro 'I Reg. $1.09 Va 4 Roll Pack 400 Sheets 78~Pkg ~ Waterproof Vinyl Jelly. Bean OFF REG. 99' VALUE ASSORTED QUILTED ONL Yl CLEANING HOUSE SAVE REGULAR PRICE a. Specia I Purchase 17!A. ~2 Cotton $ } 2 8 Terry E ONE LARGE $ 1 0 0 TABLE PR . VALUES TO 99' REG. 39c ASST. LOT NE ARE EA . Values To $1.99 Clean· Up Lot DOUBL-EKNJT Values To $4.99 LADIES KNIT SLACKS KNIT FABRIC • Full Bolts • Good Asst . • Values to $4.99 • Asst. Colors 01{( Lor D~ I llors, 4ftli's . ~99 ~Ss VALUES TO '5.00 OtFoab. . SPECIAL GROUP 'tr ito BOYS our 1M ,.Oo P.t ~ KNIT SHIRTS •LARGE SELECTION •LONG SLEEVES YOUR $1 ()()Yd. ;: Bum-out seminar set A burn,out seminar will he held at •; :; ' ;: 16 oz. Lucky Leaf 32 oz. Wagners Bernlce Grueser, Middleport, is confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital, Room 133, for treatment of a hip fracture received in a fall at herbome,514SouthFourthAve . Mrs. Grueser, 83, was found Saturday evening at her home by Midlfleport Police who had been alerted to a poMible problem by Jean Gilmore of the Lazy Day Cafe. She was transported to the hospital by Middleport emergency squad. Mrs. Gilmore became concerned about Mrs. Grueser who ordered her dinners dally from the Cafe when she did not hear for several days. Upon entering the house police found Mrs. Grueser in the kitchen. . •: the east-west dining room of With Meat Stripe Tops THREE DAYS LADIES' BRAN FAU AND WINTER 1.79 LARGE SIZE 1 BATH TOWELS SPORTSWEAR Be-mice Grueser :: confined to hospital :; 16 oz. Cello Pak REMEMBER QUANTITIES ON MOST ITEMS ARE UMITED AND DRASTICAUY REDUCED! WE URGE YOU TO DO YOUR SHOPPI FINAL PRICES! STiffiER'S CLEANSWEEP SALE DAYS!! lADIES :- ' PRODUCE POMEROY STORE ONLY VALUES TO '8.99 CLEAN UP LOT l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ '12 oz. Hunts ~ Rotllor than :J::~i~:"'~~i~~':':~:.~~ whlch '""know deep-4o"" you really e&n"t handle. Romance, travel, finances, luck and """lble piUaU. are au dbcuoaed 1n your Aatro-Graph which begiM with your blrthday. MaUtlforeachtoAatro-Grapi'I, P.O. ·aoxllll. Radio Clty stauoo,NewVork, N.v. BeaurelospecMy birth date. ARIES IMardi Zl·Ad lll Be careful today reganli"ll with whom you""" or kid around. A ....Iuve rn•nd may misinterpret yourrenuubandhurtroellngsrouldresult. TAURUS IAprtl - Y 201 vour "'"'' prudence and practicality coold desen you today. Situations where you .should show galnscouldbelnlredinred,instead. GEMINI IM'If ll.Jua• 201 succe.. wtu elude you today op... dyour'""" too thin and fall to you follow your game plan. Estapllsh spectric targe1s and take olm carefully. CANCER, .... ZI·July 221 Be a pooltlve thinker todly and act accordingly. If you begin to feel sorry for yourself even thoae who want to help you ""''reject ,ou. end. ~~=--end. I hive heard lhat you are pretty, And I'm !Aln!l thlt th1a ill true, For you hive a pretty mother, And a handsome father, too. Butd all, they are ChrtJtlana, And you'D hive the bestpf care, They 'lriU love and give you council, 1bru their faith lnGodand prayer. Weight dass meets SOUR KRAUT ·••••••• ••• •..... •· 2/7'1 . Bulk Garden Seed by: Ohio Seed Co. MFG. CLOSE OUTS I 1 16 oz. Stokely (right) durlug flrst period action of their NBA basketball game ln Indianapolis Tueaday nlght. Orr leaned around Dawkins to score two polnls on a reverse layup. (AP Laserphoto). · PISCES IFeb. zt.Mar.b •1 KNIT FABRICS You m~ke forty ''"'~t-t~randchUdrtn, APPLE SAUCE .•••••••••••••••••• 2/89' ' I" :t! , ••• •••• •• ~ j,~,:~:.Jl:~llze your how-a. yet prove VALUES TO '1.59 YARD And liO\It! themoneandall, f have hoped thl1all wtU aJUWer When they hear our S.viourcaU. Yet. I Mow you're juata baby, But Clod willlno. youwillsrow. And jUII.!"Mnt' rwant tQ tell you Thlt you'll reap whate'er you .sow. By Mrs. Riley P11ott, Lol1(J Bottom. Ohlo4S743. 1 lb. Booth Ocean AIColumbwl 0:11. CenlenniHI 82, Ccl. Inde~penden ce $7 aeve. St. ·Joseph 72, Mentur 60 AI CIDlea Audllorhlm Canlon Soulh 66, Ma88illon Perry 59 ,. Elyria ""'elated Uley wiD Like you to the meettnp, And you'll be In Sunday School, Wbert you'll about ourSaviOW', And about the Goldon Rule. When you hear our Saviour calllnti In yourtarlydaya otr,outh. (l(ltoKlm In faUh bel evlng, And a«ept the way ol truth . Be~ Elyria Cath. 61, Clen. Holy Name · At l.onla King MedinH ~9. &y 48 AI F.ucUd ...... t.leve. Rootstown 71, Minerva 67, OT Youn~ . Rayen 60, Struthers ~ l'uncby'• Resu.lll CI.ASSAAA ......•• .••. 1"1 , in Lro (Joly ~A. . ZZ) - - wllh fr1ends where money II an l8lue Qllllt be handled with ...,.,. !act l<lday or ........, ~ f""'"'M, may liP And a Joy for ali to see. CHEESE At Salem District TourDUDtata •' Cath. Manb 12,1111 ..become ~=6-:;tt:~~~:~=~ involved two projecl.t STIFFLER'S CLEAN SWEEP Matthew Ryan, you're W. blby, And I proy that you will be Alwaya good, and true and noble , TENNIS BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - Bjorn Borg of Sweden disposed of Belgium's Bernard Boileau 6-3, thl in the first round of the $175,000 Belgian Indoor Championship. In other matches, Trey Waltke beat Pascal Portes of France 6-3, 63; Pat Dupre defeated Carlos Kamayer of Brazil thl, 6-1; Peter Rennert stopped Sherwood Stewart 6-1 , 6-4; India's Vijay Amritraj beat &hlomo Glickstein of Israel6-2, 6-2; West German Rolf Gehring defeated Marcos Hocevar of Brazil 6-4, H; and Rod Frawley of Australia topped Heinz Gunthardt of Switzerland 6-3,6-7,7-6. OLDSMAR, Fla. (AP) - Walter Redondo upset Francisco Gonzales 6-7, 6-3, 6-4 in the $75,000 Robinson's Open. ASTROGRAPH r--------------------'-----------------.L____..:..;._...:._.:...._:....;___---'---------:--:-:-' To llillolher and hia mothor. Eckrich Bulk Tournament results Oblo ·H.S. Boys S.at:tball B) The Auoct.kd Prut Fru."rvi·ew News Notes TO MAT111EW RYAN BAKER Yet, a preeiOUidarllng brlby fils come to Join hJa brother, And to be a joy and bleulll(l lead and upped it to as many as 'a points in the third period before the Nuggets stormed back. Calvin Natt contributed 29 points to the Portland attack while Glen Gondrezick collected a career-high '!I for Denver. Bulls 118, Hawks 116 Ricky Sobers' baseline jump shot with three seconds left gave the playoff-hopeful Bulls their fifth victory in the last six games. Artis Gilmore, who led Chicago with 26 points, tied the score with two free throws with 47 seconds remaining . Solkrs missed a jumper with eight seconds remaining but the ball went out of bounds and was awarded to Chicago. This time, Sobers hit the game-winning basket from 12 feet out. The setback nullified a 56-point performance by Atlanta's guards, Eddie Johnson with 30 and a career· high 26 for rookie Wes Matthews, who also contributed 15 assists. The Daily Sentlnet-Pa berly and Jennifer, Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Gladys Shields and Howard Roush. Knighting and daughter, Tara, Gerald and Jean Wells and visited the HuppsSaturday evening. daughter, Amy, of Gallipolis were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Casper of dinner guests Sunday evening of Mr. Columbus spent .a weekend with .and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. By Mrs, Herbert Rouab Mrs. DollyWolfeandfamily. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Donohue ' Sid and Denise Manuel of Long Mr. and Mrs. Rob Hart of Racine spent from Thursday till Tuesday at Bottom spent a Sunday with his · "ted M d M G Jd VISI r. an rs. era Marion, Ohio with their son, M_r. and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel. Hayman Monday. Mrs. ButchDonohueandfamilydue Clarence and Inez Roy of Racine Herbet r Rous h was a medica 1 to their son, Brad Donohue, spent Wednesday evening with her· patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital swallowing a small play jack mother, Mrs. Etha Warner. · t PIeasanI Thursda Y thr oug h lodging in his esophagus. He had at pom Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel visited Tuesday. VIsiting him while a surgery at Marion General Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Larry Holsinger and paii"ent there were Mr. and Mrs. and IS · recovermg · sa tlsfac ton"I y. family recently atMt. Moriah.· Russell Jones and Mrs. Evelyn Mrs. Joyce Riffle ·was returned to Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel and Ba uerof pt. PIeasan; t Mr. and Mrs. her home Thursday after having Michelle Curtiss of Portland ~pent Sidney Bauer of Baden; Mr. and · surgery at Veterans Memorial Tue$day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Russell Roush, Mr. and Mrs, Hosp1"tal , p omeroy. JoeManuelan d son, T"un. Lester Roush, Cindy Roush, Mr. and Edward Findley is a surgical Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush spent · Mr. an d Mrs. patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital a recent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Mrs. Dana Le Wts, Roger Roush and children, Kim· at Point Pleasant. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. . Poets ' Corner ··Doctor J leads victory over Pacers • • •' Pomero -Middleport, Ohio Apple Grove News Notes .: Indians don~t have much room for outfielder •. "' . March 11 1981 Veteran's Memorial Hospital, I p.m. to 4 p.m., on Monday, March 30, "sponsored by the Meigs County Health Department. Roma J . Blunt and Beryl A. Whit· ten, management consultants, "burn-out specialists", will be the speakers. The fee of ~.50 is payable at the door, according to Nonna A. ToiTt!ll, R. N., Health Department nursing supervisor. Missionary Societty .. taking Easter orders Orders for decorated Easter eggs candies are being taken by the and : WUUng Workers MIMlonary Society of the First Church ri God, ' Syracuae. . ' The group will sell the decorated eggs for $1.50 per dozen. The verities of candles wtU Include cream, cherry nut, coconut and peanut butter egga, cl'llSBes, bunnies, chicken and bumy suckers. Deadline for placing orden will be : . April 4. The eggs and candles may be picked up on Aprll18 at the church, Second and Apple Streets, Syracuae. Orders may be placed at 99U866 or 992-3690. . Values To 79' CLEAN-UP LOT BEITER FABRICS • Values to 79c • Large TAble REG. $1.79 yd. 45 Inch Width AST. ElASTIC GYM OXFORDS MEN'S & BOYS No~ Only $499 Pr . Values $1.99 One Large Table FANCY PRINTS 99~ yd . SCRAMBLE TABLE SAVE 30"·· 50% CLEAN SWEEP VALUES TO '5.99 19~ard 39~d. Wide Selection REG. 35' VALUE % INCH WIDTH WHITE QUILT BAITS Stock Up Now $228 Ea . ASST. DOWR ITEMS Your $100 Choice Reg. $1.29 Value Men's Brown Reg. 51.29 Value Coats-Clark KNITTING JERSEY GLOVES YARN 67~PR. $100 Reg. $5.00 Value 81 x96 Size 100% Polyester QUILT BAITS $388 Each SAVE NOW Large Table Better Piece GOOD REMNANTS PRICED SOCKS · 67~ PAIR ONE LOT LADIES BETTER RESSES lf2 OFF REG. PRICE �Wednesday. March 11,1981, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 11,1981 Carpenter Personals World Day·of Prayer service noted "The Earth is the Lord's" was the theme of tbe World Day of Prayer Service of Church Women United of Meigs County held at the Enterprise United Me~Qdist Church Friday afternoon. · About 50 women attended tbe service which opened with Ann Sisson playing "Indian Cbants" for a processional. There was a moment of silent prayer and a poem by Mar· tha Lou Beegle in memory of Mrs. Helen Simpson. The ~!Dison call to prayer was followed by an Indian prayer by Glenna Rummel. Faye Wallace had scripture from Gen. 1 with Mrs. Clara Thomas at tbe plano for group singmg of "This is My Father's World." A litany on "The Sorrow of the Earth" included scripture by Mrs. Susie Pullins, a paraphrase of Joel 1, and Mrs. Sisson, Psabn 103, with Edith Sisson as tbe reader and Jenny Warth as the voice. Rachael Downie was tbe song leader. Mrs. Caryl Cook and Mrs. Cordelia Bentz were leaders for the litany on "The Healing of Earth's Mr. and Mrs. Reece Prather, Kett'ertng, spent a weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Lewia Smith. Wounds" and "The New Earth" and Mrs. Edith Spencer had scripture. ·, An offering of ~ wu taken by Mrs. Agnes Dixon and Mrs. Edl!t Slusher with Mrs. Clara Crisw~ commenting on ~ Wle by Chur~~ Women United of the money given.' Mrs. Mary F. Bawngardner had the offertory prayer. The conclu~' scripture from Rev. 21 was given by; Mrs. Edith Spencer, and Mrs. Sisson provided Indian music for the recessional. The servive was written by Christian American Indian women. "'Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Oliver and Ashvllle, were recent gueata ~ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, 31l8hua andJetemy. ''Murl Galaway was a Sunday dlnrier guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Woodrum andfamtly, McArthur. ~en, The Daily Sentlnei-Paae-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio last week where she had a ton- ton meeting of tbe Companies In HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER slllectomy and other throat and ear Colwnbus recently. DISCHARGFil MARCH 10 surgery. She ill convalescing at her Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oxley and Larry Angel; Bobbl Bates, Samanhome. Mrs. Dale Stansbury joined famtly tha Boggess, VIrginia Brooks, Aaron Mr. and Mrs. John Gillogly, Mark memben at ~ home of Mr. and Brian, Ernest Caldwell, Rebecca and David, spent two weeks Mrs. Clair Dale Stansbury In Cox, Kimberly Davts, Cora DeWitt, vacation In Florida where ·they Groveport, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Carolyn Dunn, Gabriel Edwards, Visited relatives and viewed sights Charles Bingham (Clara Mae Stan- John Evans, Greg Gooderham, ~ere. sbury) who had stopped at Helen Hensley, Nanna Hively, . Earl Starkey, past director of Groveport enroute home from pen- Loren Hoffman, Alex Horton, Sherry Grange Mutual Insurance Com- nsylvania (where they attended the Johnson, Virginia King, Beatrice panies, accompanied by his son-in- funeral of his grandmother) to . Uale, Beverly Matney, Joalynn law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arkansss where he ill stationed In Moore, Grover Nevil, Pamela Wiseman, Harrisonvllle, attended the service. Petrie, Richard Pickens, William tbe annual Policyholder and Dlrec- Friends here have received word ol the death ol Mrs. Ray Biddle In BIJ:mlngham, Ala., after a long lllness. Mrs. Biddle wu the wife of Rev. Ray Biddle who wu a fonner pastor of Carpenter Baptist Church and a church in Rutland where the family lived. Sarab Faye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, wai a patient at Children's Hospital, Columbus Radabaugh, Arnold Snowdel1 Jr., Linda Stonns, Joe Zwilling BIR111 Mr. and Mns. Danny Maynard, daughter, Rio Grande. KENnlCKY DERBY TROPHY Each year the Kentucky Derby trophy is deslgned,.in keeping with the 1921 gold cup, for the owner of the winning horse. Silver replices in a smaller size are presented to the winning jockey and trainer, -~-- UMW hears program on hymnal STUDENTS from Carpenter's Dance Studio rece11tly performed In the Advance Teachen' Convention In Dayton. At the convention they performed jan dances to "ANother One Bites tbe DOlt" and "9 to 5." Students attending were Crista Beegle, Patty Mitebell, Sherry 1 Beegle, Lori Adams, Leanne Clark and Tracy Beegle. Pictured are students of Carpenter's Dance Studio who will be daucing March 21 at the American legion Blltbday Party In Racine. Students are: . fron~ Tracy 0 0 . A program on the Methodist Hymnal and its songs was presented at tbe Monday night meeting of ~e United Methodist Women of the Heath United Methodist Church. Mrs. Betty Fultz was program leader and opened with a word game on the hymnal. Mrs. Joan Robinson played "Father, I Stretch My Hlinds to Thee" with the women singing a stanza after which Mrs. Nan Moore read an article on learning to sing hymns wrii\en by John Wesley in 1761. There was dialogue by Mrs. Fultz and Ben Philson who displayed the Methodist hymnals from 1839 Beegle; lint row, Carissa Hlll, Ailsa Willford, Renee R01seU and Dooita Manuel. Second row, Melaoie Adams, Brenda Zirflle, Becky Eva01, Juoie Beegle and Annette Cardone. Tblrd row, Bridget Bing, Angle Bostick, I eaane Clark and Tony a Cummins. Back row, Cbrista Beegle, Patty Mitchell, Sherry Beegle and un1 Adams. Tbe dance students are Instructed by Mrs. Shirley Carpenter. • •. l •• • • 0 0. •• \. New arrivals Mrs. Mary Ann Jeffers was recelltly honored with a layette shower at The junior girls and boys of the Rutland Church of the Nazarene held a class party recently in the church social room. Teachers attending were Sharon Black and Goldie Carson. Children at tbe party were Chris Black, Man- Soci_al Calendar Master Sayre turns one Daniel Bruce Sayre, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sayre, celebrated his first birthday recently with a party at his home. A Mickey Mouse theme was carried out in the decorations and the cake which was baked by his aunt, Sharon Birch. Others attending the party were maternal grandparents, Mt. and Mrs. Ken· neth Theiss, paternal grandparents, ·Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rogers, greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. David Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Birch, and Erin Theis. news noted . Mr. and Mrs. Randall Reeves, •' Route 4, Pomeroy, are announcing tbe birth of a daughter, Rachel , Renee, Feb. 6 at the Holzer Medical ' Center. The baby weighed six pounds, seven ounces and was 20 inches long. : • Maternal grandparents are Mr. • and Mrs. James Junior Dailey, Route 4, Pomeroy. Great· grandparents are Mrs. James L. Walker, Springfield, Mrs. Icy Dailey, Racine, and great-great· grandmothers are Freda Krauttcr, Route 4, Pomey, Esther Dailey, Portland, and Sarah Congo, Racine. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reeves, Route 4, ,Pomeroy, and the great-~grandparents are Mrs. Jessie :Reeves, Route 2, Albany, and Mr. :and Mrs. Marion (Bud) Nelson, Mid· 'tlleport. . j ~ Infant Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson, the former Debbie Smith, Logan St., Middleport, are announcing the bir· th of their first child, John Michael. The infant was born on Jan. II at the Pleasant Valley Hospital and weigl\ed seven pounds, six ounces. He measured 22'inches long. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Smi~. Route I, Middleport, and tbe maternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Smith, Racine. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Colwnbus. Paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Davidson. Paternal great-grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Davidson and the late Mr. and Mrs. William Kidder. ' ----------------------------------------------~ BEND AREA OPTOMEMETRIC CENTER R. H. BILLMAN II, O.D. VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD AND SOFT CONTACT LENSES 992·2920 BEEF CHUCK Center Blade Cut · Chuck Roast ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY ~h of thiM ~- itetns •• requ•red to bl reedi!r rv..W. lor Ull tn uct'l l(rogt~ SIOf1, lllCII)I • ......... IWl4ild n 1IW. 10 H M do 1'\.11'1 OUI of 1rt 10 ll'illd item , Ml Wll off• 'fOU yGYI Cnoicl Of I COI'nplfablt item, wt.n Ill'...._, ref'lecw-.g the ume IIYtAQI Of 1 reinchtdl. ~h willentidl ..,ou 1a purchlel the ~iled lttm 11 thl $ S9 • Division winners for 1980 were announced at ~e recent meeting of TOPS OH 570, Pomeroy, held at the Rock Springs Grange hall. The winners were Lucille Murray, first in Division 2; Delores Long, first in Division 3; Maida Long, first in Division 5; Mary Roush, second -in Division 5. It was noted that Virginia Smith lost 31 pounds to be the TOPS queen, and Maida Long lost 25 pounds as runner-up. Frances Haggy was the weekly queen with Linnie Aleshire as runner-up. Tereasa Wood, leader, presided at the meeting with members being reminded of Area Recognition Day reservations. . LENTEN SERVICE THURSDAY The next Pomeroy Community lenten Service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Trinity Church. The Rev. Robert McGee, pastor of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, will be the speaker. Black, Kim Laudennilt, Laurie Black, Edna Fry, Abby Fry, Teresa Rathburn, Michelle Peterson, Wayne Peterson, Paul Duff, Greta Kennedy, Sue Parsons, and Angie McDonald, Refreslunents of koolaid, potato pups, sandwiches, and other assorted goodies were served. dy A visiting youth minister, James WEDNESDAY Harlow, and his wife, Jeni, were MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gar- honored at a recent youth getdeners, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. at the together held at tbe Rutland home of Mrs. Ferman Moore. Nazarene Church. Covered dish dinner. Mrs. Alice A cake inscribed "Welcome" Thompson to be ~e guest demon- baked by Mrs. Sharon Barr wasserstrator. ved with sandwiches, koolaid, and SOUP DINNER, Racine . chips by Donna Grate and Goldie MethC!dist Church, United MethC!dist Carson. Others attending were Jeff Women to sponsor. Serving to begin Carsons, Tammy Black, Sonya at 4 p.m. in church annex. Wise, Chris Black, and Greta KenSYRACUSE PTO, Wednesday, nedy. 7:30p.m. building. Program byat~eelementary Mental Health Cellter. REGULAR MEETING, Pomeroy Chapter 80, RAM, and Bosworth Councl 46, R&SM, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday with most excellent master degree to be conferred. , THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Rock Springs Grange Hall. SHADE RIVER LODGE 453, F&AM Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at lodge in Chester. Work in master mason degree. PRECEPTOR BETA BETA Sorority Thursday at 7:45 p.m. in Riverboat ~oomat Diamond Savings and Loan. TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE ltl1 IN POMEROY AND GALLI POLIS STORES . Wf ltiSIIVI Jl-tl ltiGHJ TO liMll QUANTITIES. NONE $3 U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE SOLD TO OUUIIS . KIOGU: Tomato 10 1.-oa. So up ..... .. .. c,n Boneless Beef 99 Rib Eye Steak .. lb. 99 C Meat Bologna . lb. . 99 C Gwahney Sausage ~~~: 1 ........ 00 00 00 00. FROZEN U.S. D.A. INSPECTED 5·1-ll. AVG. Baking Hens ............. lb . ~b. Avondale Flour .. .. __ . .., sgc 5vn Geld I S.ltines .. __ :.-.~· ... Decotaled Cakes ftl ...... ggc Kroger's Pro Beef Patty Mih A lUND OF IElf I HVOU.TED TEXJIUIED For AII Occasions YEGETAIU PltOTIIN 0 ' L rr~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;d~~~~~::::~~~~~ ~ Whole Boneless $169 ~ Smoked Hams .. lb . • Diamond Engagement Sets '' ' ~ fRESH WHOlE BOSTON BUTT : SliCED INTO r Pork Steaks 00 00 $12 9 00..... •~ SLICED INTO CHOPS FRESH t Quarter '' lb. Pork Loin .. lb . $14 9 · Whiie B d rea Bean Coffee French Fr1es 3 20-oa. • o o oo o o . . Lvs. Paper or ..••... 00 00 00 00 00 00. KROGER FROZEN c:INKLE CUT 89 $ 00 .. 00 00 00 FROZEN KROGER (l·I'AK) NATURAL 01 SWEITENED 0 Orange Ju1ce 79c ~ G;de A .~ Large Eggs .. oaa. ·~: Margarrne • ....... 16·01 Pka.' QUARTERS ILUE ION NET ''' 60' Off LAIEL . IRONU DEODORANT Right Guard ._. :: SSUhAVE ACT OF CONGRFSS ACT OF CONGRESS By Act of Congress, Dec. 15 has been observed as Bill of Rights Day · since 1791. ~~:,:· 16·al. .. 00 00.. Btl. 59 C $199 ggc .. - Choose from white or yellow 1OK Gold mountings with a genuine d iamond 32c COUNJI'f OVEN ~-~·~·;~ SJ19 0000.... _ 00 3 a~=· 5-laavb· $169 •~<>Gil Pineapple ..... , ll·oa . cenu. Juice .. . -- __ can $249 GOLD CIEST .. Marsh· Hb: mallow• -- . .., , AVONDALE ~ 00 Avondale• l-Ib . Spagh tt·-- ...,. 3 ss99 Plcntlc Ctn • ·: ampoo . AVONDALE MACA ION! 01 79c \ •• r, ~ Can $'1 29 AVAILAIUONI.YIH STOIUWITH DILIDihs. HOTI'OODS :1 FELWWSHIP TO MEET The Meigs Men's Fellowship of the Church of Christ will meet at the Pomeroy Church of Christ Mondsy night. There will be a chili supper prepared by the Pomeroy men at 6 p.m. with specia I music and devotions to follow. All men of Meigs County are invited to attend. 17·oa. $149 SPOTLIGHT Hi Nu 2% Lowfat Milk Avondale Co m ... ... .. Can Extra Lean Ground Beef ______ lb $149 79 Genuine Ground Chuck ... ..--. lb. $1 . $189 Genuine Ground Round ....... lb . 99 Beef Steak __ lb $1 • 9-11-ll. AVC . Ph. 992-6342 Middleport 317 N. 2nd . .•.. A YONDALE CUT Green t 10·01. CoHee.... ,., HOT OR MILD CAROUSEL CONFECTIQft..ERY $379 oocm KROGER IN THE PIECE • ANNOUNCING Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola 8$ Pak !! 16·01 . Con HIUCIIST TIL 7pm Sweet Cole Slaw .. : Marllchlno 00 .. 00 • .... rri lb.g gc DEll PUlLED STYLE PIT COOKED Pork BBQ .............. tb. SLICED OR IY THE PIECE IABY Swiss Cheese ... __ ... lb . ""' Layer Cake ....... l-Inch Cake F.reneh ·Bread ....16-oa. Loaf ..... . . . 00 ,., AVONDALI Manct.ln )) ..,_ 0, . . . . ... SS49 KMrogerard ... Ull S399 C•n , .••. ... '·" ' KIOGII U11111 I .. .. .. FlESH ROCKY ROAD OR CARROT flESH lAKED California Celery lltllve1 ..... IWAILAII.IIlom j;m ............... KIOGII IOG ·Ct. C•• "--·· $149 - · Werceatetsllke 16-et . Sauce .... :. "'· IMU.IS't Wunderbar Bologna $1' '~ lb. Salad Dn.. • ng .. 32-••· J•• 0 ICIIOOII O,mr .,_ _._ ' - ' - ' , . II·••· 00 ... IIG Y-LUI ¥111111 11-o•. era..... .., W.. 1010011 TOIHto • ·01. PGlfl ...... Con A nORNEYS AT LAW Steven L. Story and Karen .H. Story O&C Onlo• Rlng1 ~=~· 236 w. 2nd,' Pomeroy, Oh. CFormerly Meigs Gen. Hospital) Office Ph. 992 - 6~4 Home Ph. 992·3523 •' ICIOGEI Tomato Co" SaUCI ..... . •·••·· COPVIUOHT ttti - TH( ICitOGU CO . IUMS AND 'IICII COOO SUNDAY MAitCH I THIU SATUlOAY MAICH 1.. . Gal. THE OFFICES OF Avondale 7'1· ··· · Dl nner .... .... !'led. Krog. 'Mil replace vou• tttm 'Mih the..,... br1nd or 1 OOI"'''C»tlbtlt bfand or refiJnd your pyrchtM PfiCI . ' Williams. A yellow and green color scheme was carried out in the decorations with a stork centerpiece being used on the·refreslunent table. · A baby carriage repUca cake was served with punch and nuts. Games were played wi~ prizes going to Jl~ Walburn, Pam Walker, and Nancy-; Beaver. Ruth Carsey won tbe door,!; prize. Others attending were Jyl' Zirkle, Pam Miller, Lori Roush, em.; dy Bing, Nancy Hliyes, and Hilda. Harris. Sending gifts were Frances;, Jeffers, Doreen Lewis, Joy Fridley.( Mrs. R. L. Miller, Mary O'Brien,. Donna Stewart, Carol Jeffers, and~ PamEvans. .~ FRIDAY RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, I p.m. charter day luncheon at Trinity Church. Good Citizenship girls to be recognized and presented pins. THE OPENING OF MACAIIONf & CHUSE Evet\1!1\!ng you buy II JC.roget II QUMtnlMd for .,.our total lltlllfact.on rtg~r~ of mll'lufactvrw . If you trl not Ntit· STORY & STORY Provides Such Services As OPEN M.·T,·W.·F. 9·5 CLOSED THUR.·SAT. -S UN . 113 Court St. Pomeory, Oh. Above Clark's Jewelry in Pomeroy the home of Mrs. Jane Huffman Hostesses were Megan and Jill Youth group meets TOPS Infant Reeves l'l.n,v•t GRADED CH•OlCIE~ Layette fare honors Mrs. jeffers ,• bananas to prepare in specific ways. Usted are stages of ripe.1ess for different methods or preparation: Green ,.tipped Frying; All yellow - eating out of hand, baking, frying, salad, beverages, desserts ; Yellow flecked with brown - eating out of hand, baking. Bananas may be cooked and served as a dessert, snack or side dish. Following are several tasty ways to cook banarias. COOKED BANANAS Baked: CQat bananas wi~ margarine and lemon juice and bake for 20-30 minutes at 375 degrees F. Add jam or jelly or variety. Fried: Fry bananas in margarine over low heat until golden brown and tender (about 8-IOminutes). Steamed: Dip in orange juice and sprinkle with any other ingredients or spices that are appealing to the homemaker. Wrap in alwninum foil and place m tbe oven for 20-30 minutes at 375 degrees F. ' Thursday evening. The Rev. Mr. Robinson repo~ on ~e young peoples' basketballi game. It was voted to send tbi! ·minister and his wife to a seminar at Athens. Reported ill were Mrs. Rut!) Euler, Mrs. Mae Lambert, . Mrs. Juanita Bachtel, and Mrs. Bernice Grueser. Asalad course was served from a table carrying out a St. Patrick's Day theme. Host!!Sl!S were Mrs. 'Clara Criswell, Mrs. Mae Ketchka, Mrs. Martha Chambers with Mrs. Beulah Struass, a contributing hostess. IIMrti.::l ptice within ;I) Cllyl. Food for Thought BY DIANA S. EBERTS Couuty Extension Agent Home Economics Bruw~ Uwt you see m ~e store will be m ~ stages of ripeness. Know ~equalities of all three stages so that you can· buy tbe one that will fit your needs ~e best. Three Stages Of Ripeness For Banallas I. Turning ripe or green tipped - The peel is pale yellow - The tip and stem are green -The pulp is firm and starchy, with a slightly tart flavor 2. Hard ripe or all yellow - All of tbe peel is yellow - The tip may be slightly green - The pulp is slightly soft and sweet 3. Fully ripe or flecked wi~ brown - The peel is deep yellow wi~ brown flee~ · - The tip and stem are deep yellow - The pulp is very soft and sweet The stages of ripeness should be considered when selected and talked about tbe melricallndex in tbe hymnals. There was also a discussion on the Christian year and tbe different colors used. Philson bad a solo and members gave their favorite hymn and commented on it. Mrs. Fultz ~n read the hymn, "Come Ye Tbat Love ~e Lord" with members singing all four verses of tbe hymn, "Father I Stretch my Hands to Thee." Mrs. Fultz presided at the business meeting wi~ tbe Afternoon Circle being announced for Thursday afternoon and tbe Eleanor Cir· cle being announced for KIOOii QUc\ITIU Con 011 59c c 69 •·•· Margarine ... ,.,. I' I . �• H)-The Dai Sentinel r-------Man~~~andyourchh~---------------------------~------~-"-1 Helen Help Us Unwed father wants _child; unwed mother wants adoption BY HELEN AND SUE BOTrEL Special correspondents DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Jenny got pregnant and broke up with me. I wanted to get married but she'll have no part of that. She seems to have me. She says she's going to give the baby up for adoption, and if I don't consent, she'll have an abortion. The father has no rights here, I'm told if a woman wants to end the pregnB.ncy, "it's her body." If I don't want my child killed, I must sign adoption agreements. Helen and Sue, I have a fine job, and I want my baby. I know I could do a good job of raising him or her and I don' t want strangers robbing me of parenthood . I'm well known and liked in the community and I can get exceiient recommendations. Jenny, I'm afraid, is a little unstable right now. She wasn't before. How can I get her to start thinking straight? - MI~ "' DEAR MIKE: " Thinking straight" usuaiiy comes later, after the first misery of unwanted pregnancy is past. What Jenny threatens now is probably not what she'll do when her rational self takes over. Try persuading her to visit a clergyperson or counselor with you. Once she talks out her feelings, we think she may agree that the baby will have a good, secure home with its father. - HELEN AND SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I'm one of those women who said a man must like me for mvself, not for my looks. So I didn't watch my weight and became "such a pretty face" on a blimpy body. Then I resented it terribly because I didn' t get dates. Alter all, I had a great personality, everyone said so. Then one day my girlfriend fixed me up with a blind date. When he arrived, I was filrious with her : he .wasfatl . I couldn't wait to get home, and I told her next day what I thought of someone who would do that to me. She answered, "What!!" looking me up and down. And suddenly I realized I was being as picky as the men who wouldn't see " the real me," arxi never called. My fat date might have been nice if I hadn 'I snubbed him, bull was ,too embarrassed by his appearance to notice. Probably he felt the same about me. That was the turning point : I've been watching my diet ever since and have lost 37 pounds, with about 25 more to go. I now know it isn't intentionally cruel to reject someone who doesn't " fit the mold!" It's human. And I'm not going to make it tough on myself any more! - SOON TO BE EX-FATTY DEARSTBEF : Attagirl!- HELEN AND SUE (GOT A PROBLEM• Or a subject for discussion, two-generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, if you want a combination motherdaughter answer - in care of this newspaper. ) Ecumenical services Thursday The Pomeroy area ecumenical Lenten services will be held Thursday, March 12, at the Trinity Church at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. William Perrin is the host pastor, and Rev. Robert L. McGee will deliver the sennon. Local denominations which are involved in the services are : Episcopal , Free Methodist , Lutheran, Salvation Army, Seventh Day Adventist, Southern Baptist, Trinity, and United Methodist. Everyone is welcome. Health Review · By Robert G. Stockmal, D.O., PH.D. Asst. Prof. of Family Medicine Ohlo University College of Osteopathic Medicine FOOD ADDITIVES Question : I am confus<ld by the number of substances added to theo food I buy and eat. Why are these chemicals mixed in with so many . foods? Answer : There are a number of resons with the oldest and most ol>vious being to prevent spoilage. Similarly, additives can extend shelf life, preserve natural color and flavor and keep fats and oils from turning rancid. Common additives which slow down spoilage ar< sodium nitrate and nitrite. They are used to protect cured·meats, poultry and fish from contamination with the toxic bacterial product that causes botulism, an often fatal form of food poisoning. Another preser,vative is ascorbic acid (vitamin C) which is used to keep fruit fresh and to prevent it from turning brown . Ascorbic acid is one of the antioxidants liSed to help prevent the · changes in color, flavor or texture produced when food is eJ[j)OSed to the air. ' . Question : What about the vitamins which are often added to food? Answer: These additives are used to maintain or improve the food's nutritional value. Often processing will cause vitamins and minrals to be lost or destroyed. The supplemenlin~ of milk with vitamin D, margarine with A, and fruit d.rinkl' with Care good examles. B vilamill.! are also used to enrich breads and cereals, since they are commonly lost through the milling and processing of grain. In the same way iodine is added to table salt to Chester News Notes By Clarice Allen HERE FOR SERVICE , Those from out of the county for the funeral service for Mabel VanMeter held at Ewing Funeral Home were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Krider, Minnie Pecara, Marvin Krider, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and Susie, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fisher, all of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanMeter, Valpo, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond VanMeter, Mr. and Mrs. Jinuny Illlnclk, Youngstown; Mr. and Mrs. Steven McCray, Lake Station, Ind. ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas IIUnclk and sons, Thomas and Michael, Girard, · 0 ., Donald VanMeter, North prevent goiter formation, a result of iodine deficiency. Question: Are there other uses fot additives? Answer : Yes. Let's look at a few. Additives can be used to help in the processing and preparation of foods . They can give body and improved food texture. They can help to evenly disperse inixtues, control acidity, maintain moisture and prevent lumping. For example, emulsifiers prevent mayonnaise and peanut butter from separating into an oily layer and a solid layer. Hwnectants keep shredded coconut moist. Tilickeners keep ice cream -smooth. Food can also be made more appealing by the addition of coloring and flavoring agents, flavor enhancers such as monosodium glutamate, and sweeteners. The ,most widely used additives - sugar, salt and com syrup - are in this c!ategory . incidentally, these flavorings, along with citric acid, baking soda, vegetable dyes, mustard and pepper account for greater than 98 percent by weigh~ of all food additives used in this country. Question: Are all f!1 these things safe? Answer: The safety of food additives is regulated by the food and Drug Administration (FDA) of the u,s. Department of Health and Human Services. Any new food additives q~usl be demonstrated safe through rigorous testing to the satisfaction the FDA. Previously rised aditives have been the subject of an ongoing review intiated in 1971. If a substance is found unsafe it will be withdrawn from the market. An ,;•ample of this was the banning of Red Dye.No.2 in 1976. • Po me Television • • VIewmg Living with Acne By JOHN BARBOUR The Aaaociated Preoo THIRD OF A SERIES There are two elements of adolescence t hat parento """ only briefly and in glimpses. The teen-ager lives with them day by day . They are isolation and an abiding sense of now . To cope, the teen-ager may retreat into intoxication - and the agent of that intoxication is more and more marijuana. What frightens most American paren b is the t retreat now begins as early as age 12, when the child enters junior hlgh school, the first step on the difficult journey to adulthood. Grammer school is a fairly cozy, fairly restricted environment. Class follows cla ss follows recess follows clas~. a nice orderly march through the day from the taking of at· tendance to the final beii. Then comes junior high, usually in a different building with different kids, usually near the high school, or shar· ing the same building with it. The halls are wider, the ceil· ings higher. The cloak room is replaced with indi v idual lockers . The student is issued his own books. He or she is ex· pected to be present at home room and to traverse most of the rest of the day on his or her own. At home the atti t ude changes too. Parents from the self-conscious 1950s and '60s. were told over and over by child psychologists that the early years were the formative ones. This is when the child learns the difference between right and wrong. they were told. So it is with a sense of pride and relief that the parent greets the child's entry into junior high. Not only has the child graduated, the parent has graduated as well. If the child is expected to find his way from class to class, he can also find his way home, and he inherits a new freedom : he can hang out after school and mother won't break into a sweat if he isn't home by 3:30. thing inherently wro ng with that. so long as s ome com· munication is maintained and pare ntal values are not con sider~d guilty until proven so. Whatever, the s tep into junior high sc hool is being considered more and more an endange ring t ime for the adolescent who ic often unprepared for it. In fact. mother ma y not be home . Alter sc hool com· munication may be a note taped to the refrigerator door. The child, arrivirig to an empty home. drops his book s on the dining room table. ·g rabs a snack, checks for messages and checks out. There is nothing inherently wrong with this . It is part of growing up that one graduates from one st.a te in life to another. But what can be u positive experience with new res ponsibilities oft en becomes a vacuum. a suddenly empty world with whic h the child must cope. .On his own, he gradually finds himself a new family of peers and begins experimenting with .new life sty les which may be antagonistic to the values he has learned from hts parents . Again . there is no- Many young Americans are being inv ited to try marijuan• before they have coped with acne. One 18-year-old who began s moking pot in the ninth grade charts his experience. He is stili using pot regularly. He says: " My feelings about pot have slowly changed to the point that I take it for granted that pot is always around and I find myself using it quite often ." Polly's Pointers Celebrate anniversary Denture problems Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilt celebrated their 42nd wedding anniversary Sunday with a dinner party at their home. Attending were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jones and Cheryl, Linda Hubard, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Wilt, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Mark Clay, Mark Pierce, Rosemary Hubbard, and Mrs. Betty Glass. By Polly Cranier Special correSpondent DEAR POLLY - I am a senior citizen who wears dentures, which I secure with one of • · those commercial products that keeps them from slipping. The trouble is, I cannot get the glue out of my mouth, ,\ even though I scrub with a \.F Cramer toothbrush and use a strong moutllwash. I need help. - MARIE DEAR MARIE A dental laboratory advised me that you should wipe the roof of your f\IOUth and the dentures with a soft cloth. They also said that some people use too much of such a product because the dentures need relining. POLLY . DEAR POLLY - People who use disposable injection needles can use any kind of adhesive tape to keep the end from flying off wben cutting the needle after it is used. This protects children and keeps one from having to hunt for the piece that was cut off. Just stick on a piece of tape before cutting. - SUE '\ ! Mrs. Charles Goegleln, Flatwoods, called on Mrs. Clayton Alien Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Errol! Conroy spent a weekend in Akron with their sons, Errol!, Jr. and Hugh and their families. Darrel Clelland, Columbus, called on Denzel Cleland, Wednesday. Allen Weber, Akron, visited Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. DEAR POLLY - I have a few suggestions for using muffin pans that are seldom used or have been replaced by non-stick ones. They make great compartment bakers for baked apples. Paper cups can be put in the various sections to make a food serving tray for a child. There will be less spillage and dish washing . They also make good refrigerator organizers for small jars that will not topple or spill so easily. To make egg salad quickly and easily, I chop hard boiled eggs with my pastry blender. - M. K. DEAR POLLY - Ellen suggested keeping a tea kettle over the pilot light of a gas stove rather than running hot water long enough to make a cup of hot tea. It she has a gas hot water heater, she can save several dollars each month by shutting off the gas to the pilot light and using matches to light the store and heat the water on top of the stove. - Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes visited McConnelsville, recently. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes have been Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines and Bill Quivy , Pomeroy R.D. and Hennan Carson, Bashan. Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes visited a Sunday afternoon with Clifford Hayes, a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Bernest . Brush, Mount Vemon; Mr. and Mrs. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Russell Krider, Findlay; Elsie I Raines, Kel!lucky; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Roberts; Point Pleasant, and ~o( ~ CENTER · Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eichinger, Rio .)& AUTO PARTS " Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Vi_rgil Wood, Racine, Ohio . New Phone 949·2894 Springfield, spent a weekend with Located Beside Carpenter's Pennzoil Mrs. Letha Wood. We Have Auto Parts to Fit American & Import Cars Allen Weber, Akron , spent a COMPARE OUR PRICES! couple of days with Mrs. Marcia Keller. ·THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL- TUNE - UPS Mrs. Enna Cleland was hostess Electronic Ignition Conventional Ignition for a tupperware party at her home Tune· up Includes: Tune-up Includes: on Wednesday morning. "'frs. Cathy plugs, fuel fi Iter Points, plugs, condenser Clifford was the demonstrator. adj. carb., ck. PCV valve adj. carb., ck. PCV valve Mr. and Mrs. Oris Frederick are · !'It +air filter , fuel I 1' It er & a1r 1 er 5 spending s few weeks at their home in Winter Haven, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hawk have Special Ends March 20, 1981 returned home from a Florida Mechanic on Duty-We Honor Golden Buckeye Card vacation. .SER'' · ·11'-l_r,C/: • 35 ..------------- ------ ,- '49" -·- ~ dain a . (jj) OIJER EASY "E mployment ' Guest: Tish Sommer s, po litical ad - vocate . Host : Hugh 6:30 co unt of so me o r th e world"s most , human odditi es . Acombinatio n of of AIIGER K.EPT ME 601H6 . REME!\&ERIH6 THAT IT cosT ME ttoo,ooo ro AIUUVE AT THAT EXALTED POSITION!.. - I'M STil.l PAYIH6 OFF MY STWEHT LOANS! ALL 1 COULI7 TKIHI<. C1l AS AH IHlERN WAG GETTING MY UCEHSE AIIP CASHIH6 IN! I'IAY HOW, NOT OUITE .. 8UT l 170 HAVE TO KEEP RE MINPINE! ~Y­ SELF WHY I ~ANTEll TO BECOME A DOCTO!t IH TIIC Dlt . SUE ·· FIRST -·'('DON'T SEEM T' FEEL TIIAT with re-crea ti ons of actual 'ide· show performan ces . IJl SANFORD ANO SON (j .J ilJ (J) JOKER' S WILD (j)(jj) DICK CAVETTStiOW !liD $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE ll2J I!) FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 IJ) CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 m O ll REAL PEOPLE ill SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF LIFE ffi NBA BASKETBALL A11anta Hawks '.' S Detro it Pistons \l2l l!l EIGHT IS ENOUGH Nan c y land s a big modeling assiol1· ment in Lo s AnQelee, but has second th ought swhen shelearns it calls Jar nudity . (60mins.) (C losed· m ··SOMETIMES HOVIt! l I Copyricht 198 1, The Aeoodale!l NEXT· Here 's Smolt• in Your Eye. • LISTEN , AND WA'Il:H. Cap l io n e~ . S . A . I IJl llJIJ BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE (J) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ·National Par k s: Playgroundor Par· a dise' f o r yea r s America's parks have been th e crowning jewels or nature's gifts t o the United States. But our nation's parks are c hanging and the National Park Service has b egun to res tri c t the public's access to these areas, The question seems to be : Can weha11e our E_!!rks and use them too? 0 ~V ALLCREATURESGREATAND SMALL 'PuppyLo..,e'The routine at S ke ldale House is disrupted when Ali ce M cTa vis h a r rive s bring ing 1111 OUR TIME , CERTAIN PARTS OF THE EII.RTH SUFFERED UPHEII.VII.LS t>.ND CHIINGE. . DOCTOR , WHILE~ EXPLII.IN ... AUTHORIZED CATALOG SALES MERCHANT 'wee Tri st an ' with her. 8:30 @ JOHN WESLEY WHITE @ MOVIE -(HORROR) ••• ''Hulh1 Hush, Sweet Charlotte" 1965 8:5a (]) CBN UPDATE NEWS 9 :00 ffi 0 (7) OIFF ' RENT STROKES iJl 700CLUB \l2l G) ALOHA PARADISE Sy dney rekindles an old loo,~ e when her e~e · fi an ce and hi swite..- iait Para di se Village. a nd Evere tt suffers an identity crisis when he attracts a beautiful woman wtth his non eKistent wea lth. Guest stars : Lea· lie Nielse n, Pat Crowle~ . (80 mms .) Ill CIJ !liD CBS WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE ' The Killing of Randy Webste r· 1981 S tar,p : Hal Holbrook, Di~eie Carter. (9) MAKING M.A .S.H. Narrated by Mary Ty ler Moore, thi s special looks at what many consider to be c ommercial te levi sion ' s best end most suc cess ful entertainment series, ' M . A.S .H.' , and se eks to answer the qu est ion most viewers ask week after week: 'How do they do it?' ffil NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC · Nat 1onal Parks :Playground or Par· adise'.f or years Americ a ' s parka have been the c rowning jewels of nature' s gifts to the United States . But ourna lio n's park se re changing and th e National Park SePt' ice has begu n to r estr ic t the public ' s access to th ese areas. The ques· lion seems to be : Ca n we have our e!_rks and use them too? 9:30 \1) 8 (7) THE FACTS OF LIFE Blair becomes a representat l..-e for a big·name cosme tic firm and sets out to sell hor sc hoo lma tes lots of beau ty pro du ct s. whether the y need th em or not 10:00 0 (7) QUINCY [I JW m VEGA$Binzer despera· !ely se~tr c h es lor mon ey to meet the $50,000price tag hung on Dan Tan · na' s life wh en Binz er's former pa rt ners in c ri me finally c atc h up with h11n and demand the money the)' bel ieve he has . (60 m!ns .) (11) NEWS 10: 15 ffi TBS EVENING NEWS 10:~8 CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 (!) MAX MORRIS iliJ OUTER LIMITS 10:58 (]) CBN UPDATE NEWS 11 :oo liOJ f12l NEWS IJl JEWISH VOICE (l] BAD GUYS AND WICKED WOMEN Using r are film footage , this spec ial in..-e stlgates !he little · known truth behind legendary out · laws like Jesse James , John Oil· linger , Belle St ar and o th ers . (9) MORECAMBE AND WISE 11:15 ( 5) NIGHT GALLERY 11 :28 (3) CBN UPDATE NEWS 11 :30 (2) 0 r11 THE TONIGHT ~HOW 'The Btl:s t of Carson ' Host : Johnny C arson . Guest s : Ri c h a rd Pryor, B es s Arm str o ng, Judith Blegen . (Repeat. 60 mlns.) ffi ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (l) UV l!l ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE , 0 (]) CBS LATE MOVIE 'KATIE : POR TRA IT OF A CENTERFOLD ' 1978 Stars: Kim Basinger. Vivian Blaine. (1) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS l10J MOVIE · (AOVE,NTUREI"' \'o " Long Duel" 1967 11 :45 m MOVIE -(COMEDYI'• " Monte C•rlo Story" 1957 12:00 ( 4) MOVIE ·(DRAMAI" I'o " Tho' Rose '' 1979 18 I (121l!l LOVE BOAT- POLICE STORY 12:30 21 0 I 'I ' TOMORROW COAST·TO· COAST 12,58 [31 CBN SPORTS REPORT 1:00 REX HUMBARD 1:30 KROEZE BROTtiERS 1,45 CIJ MOVIE ·(DRAMAI"" \'o " They Who Dare " 1954 m Phontn2· 2171 1111 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams Open : Mon. thru Wed. 9·S Thur . 9· 12, Fri. 9·5, Sat. 9~ 2 Sa tis fiction Guaranteed GASOLINE ALLEY WINNIE ADOLPH' S DAIRY VALLEY w. l t:'REAM OF PlACES ... EXOTYC PLACES ... AND I EYER SINCE CONSUELO Main PH . 992· 2556 Pomeroy, OH . "Located at the End of the Pomeroy·Mason Bridge" AAAI VEP I VE ~EEN HAVING THESE PREAMS.. , MCUR · HAVE. THE STRANGE <=EE LI NG I 'VE 6££/V THAT 'S WH Y I ' VE DECIDBO 10 C:.0 WITH i31L.L' . I'VE GOT 7C1 f'IIVP OUT !'OR SuRE.' THERE l m 1 - PREAMS. tt m t t t t r1111 m m o rn SARNEY rt~URF MURF 6LI6GLE 6LIG6LE GLURP 6LURP t •, ~ ' PADS~ . "Next To Elberfelds In Pomeroy" ..._. - - . 1--.-- ---- -- --- PEANUTS TI1E WORLD WAR I' FLI{ING ACE CARES ARE VALUE. CHAPMAN•s SHOES -- ___ :J ......_.... I YANNO I I tiJ 1 I TORFIP rJ THE UNSUCCESSFUL PLA'!'W~ISHT ENiERED THe: MA~ATHON 50 THAT HE COULD AT LAST ACHIEVE THIS. I I I FLOAWLt . I ICJ /' 1-115 ONL'I' WlSfl IS TO DO 1115 DUTI', SERVE WITH I-IONOR AND PERHAPS I3E CALLED''STOUT FELLOW" LITTLE FOR FAME) tAAND 6LOR'r'... . - ~= :c:r ;d '=tc~jf: I t' . MORE LIKE IT m m ~~·tod ··J - 11 -' . ] _, ~-~~---- ~ THAT'S m .' Now arrange the circled letters to j form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above canoon. Print answer here: A rx I I ] r I I ) (Answers tomorrow) Yesterd ay·s I Jumbles: TWILL .I NOISY DELUXE TOWARD Answer · What he d id after hi s b ill s were settled up - '. SETILED DOWN JumtMe BOOk No. 15; containing 110 puulea,ls av•llabte 101'" $1.75 ~kt hom Jumble, c:Jo this newspeper, Box 34, NOfWood, N.J. 07848. Include your name, •'""ess, zip codt •nd ·make eheeks payable to Newsp8plfbookl.' ··. BRIDGE Declarer does himself in his t orical s ti lls and rare foo tag e rr... 1 ' ,:'~~~- - · m SIRLOIN STEAK SANDWICH................. '129 WITH FRIES .•••••••••••••••••1 69 ~ m O ffi NBC NEWS iJ) 30 MINUTES WITH FATHER MANNING ffi MOVIE · (ADVENTUREI •y, " Emil And The Delectlvea" 1964 ffi BOB NEWHART SHOW CIJ FACE THE MUSIC 0 CIJ !liD CBS NEWS CJJ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (jj) LILIAS, YOGA AND YOU ll2J l!l ABC NEWS 6:58 (}) CBN UPDATE NEWS 7:00 0 PM MAGAZINE (}) SEND FORTH YOUR SPIRIT ffi ALLIN THE FAMILY (j)[j2) 1!) FAMILY FEUD (1) BILLY GRAHAM. CRUSADE llJ CIJ TICTACDOUGH ([) (jj) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT !liD NEWS 7:30 ill 0 BULLSEYE iJl AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE (!) SOME CALL THEM FREAKS Richard Kiley host s a sensitive ac· SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI ~ Downs . (Closed -Capti oned; U .S .A .) l!ASV I!J AWAI<!N!P DUitlNG THE NIGHT fJV A SUPqi!N Cfl.V- four hours' 570 I I EVENING 6:00 ill 0 CIJ ilJ CIJ (m)(j2) 1!) NEWS (}) BIBLE BOWL ill CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS CIJ ABC NEWS ([) 3·2~ 1 CONTACT Programming may be interrupted due to One tablet ever(l Polly will send .you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pinter, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Bill Johnson at a nursing home in The reasons are several, be oays _ "to give myself something to do" o~ eacape "if there's somethiog botheriDI me (school, a fight or a situation when I feel endangered). " If something like a party were taking place tonight and a lot of people that I didn't know were there, I would be In a very stressful mood and in a hurry to impress everyone .. .l usually get paranoid, so I smoke a joint and try to relu. However, if I still feel ner· vous. it's usually a lot wone after the joint. (In those casea) when I smoke a joint, then meet a lot of people. I feel im· paired to the point that I think I , can't carry myself well, regardless whether I did or not.·· It is the nature of the adolescent to keep moat of their personal stresses hidden. When they are shared, it Ia often with sympathetic peers than with parents where com· munication is more difficult and disapproval more likely. it is the search for quick and easy solutions that lies behind muc h marijuana use, beyond the users' notion that it is a benign and pleasant ex· perience. One father gave a. teen-ager a scroll for Chriot• mas that contained a simple prayer. It said, "God grant me patience ... And I want it right now. Marijuana and other intoxicants s hirttail the youth subculture, and gain respectabU· ity in teen eyes b01=ause they are associated with other valid stances . Most parents cannot understand this. At the base of the problem is the simple fact that the parent is an adult. The teen-ager is not. Perhaps the adult would be wise to consider the plaintive remark of one teen-age marijuana user, running out of reasons, who said: "I am in the process of looking at !!he parts of my life that have been changed, and I can't find any parts that .haven't," or Your Money Back RICHARD . 11 ••' NORTH 3·11 ·81 • 10 9 7 "QI0 92 • 8 43 • 864 EAST ... . ... . WEST • 8 53 'I'AKJ83 '1'76 54 t K J 10 7 So ulh's face lit 'up as he opened two spades. The first cloud a ppea red when partner responded two no trump and a real frown appea red when he saw the dummy . · He ruffed the heart le ad and slowly and carefuUy ran off all his trumps. Unfortunately for South , East managed to hang on to three dia· mond s and three clubs and while South got 100 points for his honors he was still down one. SOU Til Do yo u see how South m isi +A KQJ 6l2 played the hand ' Once that king of hea rts t A96 j +A 9 5 was led South had been hand· ed his contract on a s ilve r Vulnerable: Easi-Wesl platter. Dealer: South He could set up a hearl trick in dumm y. He should West Norlh East South 2+ ruff hi ~h . lead a spade lo Pass 4+ Pass 2 NT dummy s ten, note carefully Pass Pass . Pass thai East had shown out , play either the queen, te n or nine of hearts from dummy and dis· Opening lead:•K card one of his minor suit losers. It wouldn 't matter what West led then . South would lead · a low spade, By Oswald Jacoby finesse dummy's seven if and Alan Sontag necessa ry, lead another heart The late George Kaufman from dUmmy , disca rd an once sa id that there were two a ppropriate loser and eventu· ways to tell when a cert<•in ally gel to discard one loser bad pla yer held a good hand .. on what would become a goo~ Firs!, his face would lighl up heart (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN.1 and then he would misplay il. • Q 52 +Q 10 +KJ 732 61~1t1· ~ t sf !.y THOMAS JOSEI'H ACROSS 41 Ward off t Be moved by 42 RoU can .5 Philippine reply island DOWN 10 Monster 1 Henry 1.1 Anne of or Gerald 2 Elbe (wife of Henry VIII ) tributary 13 Strap 3 Lake port 14 Ruler 4 Camera part 15 Bedroom piece 5 Outcry 17 Caddoan 6 On guard Indian 7 Woman's 18 Word with nickname band or box 8 Struck 19 Moslem title a balance 20 Witch's 9 Turncoat vehicle ? 12 Unvarying 23 Old oath 16 Wearing 24 Cornered shoes 25 Ungainly 26 Acquired (a bbr .) 27 Brandon de 28 Otology deals with it 29 Plagues of Egypt, by number 30 Suffix for doctor 31 Creator of "She" 36 London's '• Yesterday's Answer 20 Short respite 27 Sneaky one 21 Fashion ,29 "Some of anew - Days" 22 Noted 32 Dueller's reference wound book (abbr. ) 33 Tasca 's 23 Slippery pne " Vissi d' - " 24 Pleasures 34 Construct 25 Kind 35 Challenge of collar 37 Swab .rlver 38 Field 39 Bristly 40 Julie Andrews film DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- He1·e's how to work AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW it,: One lette r simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the lwo O's, etc. Single letlers. apostrophes, the length a nd form ation of the words are all hints. Each day I he code lett ers are different. CRYPTOQUOTilS HE EVBAK W R NVXA v VDD ENA P T VS AD AE 1:: W P t; 0 H Jo: RGJ WGE HR OWG fl W G T K A D R . MA CC O QWOSA Yesterday's Cryptoquote: HABIT IS A CABLE; WE WEAVE A . THREAD OF iT EVERY DAY, AND A,T LAST WE CANNOT BREAK lT .- HORACE MANN �• Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 11,1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, I Situotlons Wonted Meigs County property transfers. Hoofs and Paws By Marion C. Crawford Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - Every once in a while I wrtte a complete article on whattodoiF. This shall be one of those days. As you know the Meigs County Humane Society now has a small kennel, something that the members have worked over nine years to be able to build. We have a woman under contract to run it, care for the anhnals, process adoptions, and handle all phone calls being made to the · society. Now then, everyone has to have tune off so our Kennel Manager has .two days off per week, Wednesday :and Thursday .. not that a kennel ,manager can really have complete .tune off, as the animals have to be ;red, fresh water provided and the :kennel cleaned - rut she will not be ·available for routine phone calls any :more on those two days. Emergency 'calls only should be made to the ,shelter on those two days and all routine calls other days between noon and 7 p.m. This gives her tune to prepare the kennel mormngs, show anunals and mterv1ew prospective new families in the afternoon. All showing of ,animals is by appointment only. Calls concerning neglect or cruelty where the humane agent IS needed should also be referred to our ,kennel manager, as he takes all tn· structions from her ... and keeps in constant touch with her to assure that no animal suffers any longer than necessary The remamder of us do support work for the anunals but do not work directly with them. So if you can't get Mary Ann (992-0260) the first time you call, you can see she IS busy, try again and keep trying. Our manager is never away from the phone long at a time so will help you with your animal related problem or refer you to someone who can. Any suggestions for Improved service, complaints, offers to assist physically with the many projects on-going with the Humane Society should be referrf\1 to the president, D. A. Fisher (992-5427) any day after 6 p.m. or weekends. If you want in· formation or assistance on animal care instructiOn for students, literature for handouts, or guest speakers you may call any member of the board of directors or this writer at 992-7680 . There are exactly 13 " working" members of the society, each with their own responsibility but all with the morale goal of seemg to It that homeless animals are provided for and cruelty and neglect put a stop to. Our Thrift Shoppe is open Wed• nesdays through Saturday with two volunteers on hand each day to assist shoppers and contributors. Our secretary handles the membership roster and acknowledges all new members and donors - P. 0 . Box 682, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Our treasurer collects profits from the shoppe, and any and all con· tributions, donatiOns, bquests, from the kennel and from all other locations, donatiOns, bequests, from the kennel and from all other locations, publishing a detailed financial report once monthly on all expenditures and income. We have an executive committee consisting of president, first VIce president, second vice president, secretary and treasurer which meets when pertinent business reqwres It normally one amount. We have one general memberhsip meeting yearly as reqmred by our by-laws and one meeting of the board of directors yearly or more often if requested by three or more members of the board or executive cormruttee. Presently we have close to 300 members, most of whom have been members over 'ie years. Two Delbert Sffilth and Columbia Gas of Ohio, Columbia Gas Trans. Coop., Ease., Sutton. Oswell Eugene Durham and Columbia Gas of Ohio, Columbia Gas Trans. Coop. , Agree I Ease., Rutland. John Norman, Mary Ann Norman, Harold Norman, Juanita A. Norman to Harold Norman, Juamta Norman, Int. in Parcels, Salisbury. Richard Hayman, Virginia Hayman to Rucorp, Inc., Parcels, Olive, Henry Hensley, Beverly Hensley to Rucorp, Inc., Ease. , Olive. Juanita Day, George H. Day to Southern Ohio Coal Co., Int in Par· cels, Salem. Robert Shenefield, Mary Lou Shenefield to Southern Ohio Coal Co., Parcel, Salem. MaXIne Denney. Marvin 0. Denney to Southern Ohio Coal Co., Int. in parcel, Salem • Ted Shenefield, Edna M Shenefield to Southern Ohio Coal Co., Int. in Parcel, Salem. Arthur D. Hemey to Blauser Well Service, Inc., Right of Way, Olive. Arthur D Hemey to Blauser Well Service, Right otWay, Olive. Roger L. Powell, Cheryl A. Powell to Buckeye Rural Elec. Coop. , Right of Way, Columbia. James J, Proffitt, Sheriff, Lillian Rhodes, etal to John Pickens, Samantha Pickens, 34.5 acres, Lebanon. Cordelia Bentz, Thomas Bentz to Sara R. Dill, Carl F. Dill, Parcel, Salisbury. Ida White, Juanita Kirk Bowles, Elmer Bowles to Ida White, .752 acre, Rutland. Ida White to Juanita Kirk Bowles, Lots, Harrisonville. Patsy S. White to Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewer Dist., Ease., Racine Village. Everett T. Calfee and wife to Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewer Dist., Ease., Pomeroy. Grace Crow Eich fonnerly Grace Crow Tolson, Paul G. Eich to John N. Hill, Erma T. Hill, Parcels, Letart. Delores Jean Sheets to James E. Wingrove, Parcels, Orange. Clarence E. Hill, Frances S. Hill to Clarence E. Hill, Frances S. Hill, .19 acre, Syracuse Village. Roy Roger Hunter to Judith K. Hunter, 32 acres, Rutland. Thomas E. Mankin, Rebecca L. Mankm to John D. Wolfe, Pamela C. Wolfe, 1.06 acres, Chester Cecil Moore, Tina Moore to newsletters are forwarded to memKramer Exploration Co., Royal Pet. bers yearly - with more planned for Prop., Right of Way, Bedford. this year to keep members advised Cecil Moore, Tina Moore to of legislative matters dealing with ExploratiOn Co. , Meter Site Kramer animal welfare state and national. Agree., Bedford. We are trying hard to excel m all Charles A. Baker to Patrick E. areas of this heart rendermg work and ask your patience If you ren't McDole, Erne~ McDole, 2 acres, Lebanon. able to contact us on your first try. Charles A. Baker, to Patrick E. And thanks to most of you for your McDole, Emerson McDole, 20 acres, understanding and support because of you, we have a number Lebanon. Frances M. Belle'man, TrLIS. and one organizatiOn, which has meant animals hvmg, youth bemg Third National Bank and 'l:rLISt Co., educated m humane conduct, and Cert. of trust existence authority, not as much suffenng and pain being Bedford. Frances M. Belleman to Third experienced by anunals as m the National Bank and Trust Co., TrLIS. past. • • Correction, Rutland. zella Taylor to Gloria J. Manuet Roger T. Manuel, Jo Ann Manuel Willford, John W. Manuel, .128 acre, Sutton. Ul A Frances M. Belleman, 20 acres, Bedford. Belvia Hilton, Affidavit, Salem. Gloria Peavley to David J.. Kauf· man, Valeria L. Kaufman, Deed of Collins gets superior rath!g· semble which received a rating iii excellent. Wyers received an ex· cellent on his snare drum presentation in the solo competition. Three junior band members received excellent ratings for thejr solos and include Tara Guthri*, flute; Angie Collins, flute, and Angle Spencer, clarinet. Brian Collins received the highest ratmg given, superior, at the recent instrtunental soloist and ensemble competitions for the district. Representing Eastern High School were in the events were three students. Collins received his superior on the snare drwns and joined with Jeff Wyers and Scott Trussell to form a percussion en- Two banks cut interest NEW YORK (AP)- Major banks in New York and Chicago Tuesday cut their prime lending rates by onehalf percentage point to 18 percent, under-cutting the bulk of the banking mdustry. Cltibank, the nation's second· largest commercial bank, led the move by trirruning Its prime rate from the 18.5 percent level that had prevailed nationw:de. . First National Bank of Chicago, ranked 9th in size nationally, quickly matched Citibank, and No. 6 Chemical Bank later followed suit. Some smallet, regional banks aiso dropped their rates to 18 percent. The rate reduction• were spurred · by laggmg demand for business loans and declines in banks' cost of acquiring funds. The prime rate is what banks charge on short-tenn loans to their best-risk corporate customers. Smaller busmesses usually are charged at least one percentage pomt above the prime. The prime does not apply to con- sumer loans. Rates on those l¥ns are limited by law in most states. But the prime is comidered a weather vane of trends in all kinds ri interest rates. The prime peaked at a record 21.5 percent last December and has since been fallmg. ' GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money pius some grl!•t gifts •• a Sen· tine I route carrier. Phone us right away and tel on the eligibility list at 9'12· 2156 or 992-2157. "' • • Feed rations were discussed at a recent meetmg of the Meigs CountY Better Beef Club held at the Mel~ County Extension Office. Twenty-four members wert present for the meeting during which time the group approved the purchase of a trimming chute. Darrel Gaul will secure a veteranarian for the dub and he will be asked to speak at the next meeting. Members were reminded to take their bottle caps for redempUon to the next meeting. 669·4535. Car salesman. Send c·o resume' to Box 179H, The Dally sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OhiO 45769, WANTED 3 people to sell Avon Call 742·2334 or 742 2755. Parties now In our 26th year, IS expanding and has openings for manaoers & dealers. Party Plan t)C· perience helpful. Guaran· teed toys and gifts. No cash 1nvestment, no collecting, delivering , Cor & phone r necessary. CBII coltect, Carol Day , 518·-489 8395, NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sea led bids will be rece1 ved by the Board of commiSSIOners of M e1g s County at Pomeroy , Oh1o, . until 2 · 00 PM on Thurs County Board of m1ssioners. Separate bi ds will rece1 ved for CONTRACT AND EST Of COST are l1sted . 1 General , $625,095 day , March 26, 1981 and ppen e d tmmed 1afelv thereaft er for fhe necessary materials , furn 1Sh1ng labor and tool s , tnachrnery and appliances ~eau 1 red for thE;! , 2 Plumb•ng, $96 ,985 3 HVAC , $167 520 4. Electr.cal , Sl23,435 MEIGS COUNTY TRAINING CENTER AND WORKSHOP MR·68 AND MR ·305 SYRACUSE. OHIO accordinl). to the drawinQS and spec llicat1ons on ftle 1n the off1ce of the Metgs 5. Food Serv ice Equrp ment, $30,000 Copies of sa id draw.ngs and spec1f1cattoris may be obtained by pnme btdders from Eesley , Lee, Vargo & Cassady Architects, fnc , 326 Front Street, Mar•etta Oh10 45750, upon the depostf Wtth them of $50 00 in cash or check for each set of draw1ngs and spec1ficat1ons r-----------------------; : I !. i. , Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for . C'assifieds and . Savell I BID GUARANTY meeling the requ• rements of Sectton 153.5<4 of the Ohio Revtsed Code . B 1dders shall note that WANT AD INFORMATION Write your own ad and order by ma ll W1fh th1s coupon Cancel your ad by phone w l1 en you ·get results. Money not refundable Mme . 7.30 a.m. ·6 p.m. Coli after 6 .30, 992·6233 Some part tome Jobs in Pt. Pleasant come with a SI.500 bonusl Plus free Guard Is no ordinary part r II l Ili l I! I· 'I:I' I:I II ~ f' 41 - Mouses lor Rent U - Mol)•le Homes 1 Wanted ) ForSale ) Announcement ) For Rent 43215 . Not,ce of such appeal shall be filed with the will become final unless {1) a written adjudication hear1ng request IS sub m•tted w1th1n 30 days of the eTRANSPORTATtON J1- Mo1Hit-Homes for S.le 1s-- 74- Mot•rcycln 1Aulo P•rts & ACUUOrtU U - F•rms lor S.11t u - ausineu eu,tdlngs B - LOIS & Acre.age J•- Rul Et.tlte Wlnted l7- Ruttors concerns any action, any person may . ( 1J request notice concerning further actions, and/ or (2) obtain additional Information . Unless otherwtse specifiCally provided he-t·etn or il') the parttcular notices, all com - eSERVJCES 11 - Homttmprovtmtn" n - Piumb•nt & E •c•11•t1ng IJ-E"'aw.ltlnt 14- lltctriCII I Rllrlttr.ttlon U - Genlrtl H.11.1tlnt 11- UphOIIIery I' Word I or Und., (II II 1 d.ay 2 days ) dl\'1 • diYI l1~ !-----------------------J I 1,00 Clllrt• 1.2S '" '" "' IS worc1111 • ttnflltr worCI ,., '" ,., 2.00 lEI ttl ward 0111r ttlt_mln lmum dl\' Adl running ottlor '"'" constcuflvt dl\'1 will Ot clllfttct 1t U11t d•v rlto Texaco Inc ~ Beech and Ash Streets In memory , C:.ard ol • n.tnk\ lrtd Otutulry • cenlt. Hr w•rO, U .N mln lmljm c: .. t'llntclvlnCt Middleport, OH, Ef · fectlve dale 03/0618: Application No!s) 0653000008 J 001 Mabile Hom• t.1les .lnd Y.1 rd ••I .. •re •cup"et o"1r with uafl w1111 ~~~~he~~ c•nt crt1r1• tor 1a1 urryin4 Bo• Numb'f ol Tnt 1 IL----,..--------- - If you haven 't known the hea r tache 1pray you never do. To have to love and then to part I s the greatest sorrow of your heart There are others, yes we k.now But she was ours and we m1ss her so Please God torg1ve our tears And our constant w ish that she was here J t 's like a cl uster of beauttful memortes Sprayed with a million tears . Now dear God in Heaven here our prayers Gu 1de her with lov•ng care Hold her close don ' t leave her alone Love her as we ' did when she was home for sale Pomeroy Middleport Libraries . 9, 1976 Little did we know when we woke that morning. The sorrow the day would bring , lit,.,. (3) 11. ltc •• ches, class nngs , wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or Stiver. Call J A Wamsley , Treasure Chest Com Shop, Athens, OH 594 4221. · LOCI( SMITH Master Wanted to Buy . class rtngs, wedding bands, anything stamped, 101< , 141< , or 18K gold . Silver coins. pocket New Haven, W Va 882 2079, T1red of penny ptnctung?? Housewives and mothers, change spare time into SS$$ Flex•ble hours, excellent earnings, free wardrobe Two evenings a week For more information call 992 3941 or 669·4535 slab SlO 50 per ton . Deltvered to Oh1o Pallet Co.. Rock Springs Rd , Pomeroy 992·2689, IRON AND Bf!ASS BEDS · Did furhlture, desks, gold rings, Decorated cakes for all oc cass1ons. Character cakes, sheet cakes, and wedding jewelry. call992· 7760. Helen' s Beauty Shop Is Old to announce that Gwen Folmer has Joined the staff . Please call 992 TICKETS to Memorlol Golf Tournament, May 18 24 Call 992·5574 after 6 p.m. silver dollars, ster11ng, etc. Wood Ice bo•es, Jars. antiques. etc. complete households . Write : M.D Miller, Rl 4, cakes Call 992-6342 or 992· 2583 proud F'omeroy, OH from or 45769 historrcal Meigs Co, Or ' Items Por ticularly Pomeroy . Signed stoneware, bOttles, ad vertising, ptJotographs , tokens, documents, souvenir pieces, postcards, etc. I'm a collector, not a dealer. Call Bob Roberts after 5 p.m 992·2592 . New, used, ond onllque fur · 4 Give Cute Giveaway away :o good home. cuddly puppies. Father 1S a border come, mother is medium sized nlture No Item to large or to small. Will buy one piece or complete flouseholps Marlin's Generol Store oat 992-6370 ! dog . 992-757<afler 5 p.m. Now 1 yellow female kitten, • sllvl!r, old pocket watches, chains, diamonds, silver months old, alSo yellow cal & one female alrdale dog. See Ray Garlinger one house on the right past the Church on Lltlle Kyger Rd Co. Rd. 20 in Cheshire. buying gold money ond coins Morllilfs General Store, MlddleJX>Ct. 992·6370, • • together some day , Sadly missed by Mom & Dad, Brothers & Sisters -- gOOd timber. Located on good gravel rood 550,000. 949·2589 5 year old ranch style home, 3 bedrooms, equip· ped kitchen. garage, basement, large lot. Price Rui Est•te pet 1971 Cameron, 14 • 64, two bedrooms, Qew carpet 1972 Champion, ,2 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all electric. 1971 Skyl.ne, 12sx 6), two bedrooms, bath & 113 , new 111::! acre ground from Middleport. 1971 Hillcrest Mobile the pool. Down pavment and assume loan . FAY MANLEY Bronch Mgr. Phone 992·2591 _ 16 E. Second SlrHI Phone H614l·'t2·3325 , WELL PLANNED - 8 rm . frame home. 1620 sq. ft . and large lol , U4•220, has 2 tub balhs, tached wood burner, full NEW LISTING - 7 acres In Rutland Township Has old gas well, Leading Ck . wat!'r and a sm&l house for on· ly $11 ,500. ~EW LISTING - Harogator; Meigs Fa.rgrounds S4000.oo. 992 2571 71 1976 Houses for Rent 41 • air new last spring, side shaft. $60. 2nd tra11er on the r1ght Wolf Pen Rd. off 1.0. 2 bedroom Mobile Home Adults only Brown's Tratler Court, Minersville Three home, bedroom mobile near Cheshire Lots & Acreage 1s.,,ooo•.oo . 992 2571. 1980 Honda CIVIC 1,700 miles, $3,850 1979 Pinto 24,000 m11es, $1,750. 378· 6384 $175.00 per month, SSO.oo deposit 367·7811 -2 bedroom 1'12 baths, references & depos1t reQuJred. 992 2272. 72 44 1979 DODGE D50, like new cond S4.600. 992·2aa2 . Ap;~rlmenl tor Rent Vans&4W.D. 1978 Ford F250 4 wheel 73 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap ts Phone992·5434. SEVERAL chOice bUIId1ng lots, Eastern Oistrict,Tup· pers Plains-Chester water . Unfurnished one bedroom apartment for rent. Ren ters assistance available for senior cttizens. Contact V1llage Monor Aportmenls at 992·7787. 81 4S FurniShed Rooms Sleep1ng rooms; by the 221, Kitchen, and store and restaurant within 5oo feet. 992·6370 992·~259 1 25 46 acre frailer site In Southern Distr ict Has a driveway and is land· Space for Rent paneling, ceiltngs, reparrs, etc . Expertenced, with references Phone992·3941. scaped :o accommodate a mobile home. JUSTI ALEXANDER SCHOOL DISTRICT - A big 7 TRAILER spaces for rent Resident1al, Southern Yalley Mobile 1nterior , SJ,S()(), French " Home Park, Cheshire, Oh . bedrooms. equipped kit· chen, enclosed porch. 3 storage buildings, and 4 big lots. Recently remodeled . ON LYl $26,900. A NICE STREET IN MIDDLE PORT- Is the perfect place for a faml · 9'/2 395A C1ty Painting . commercial, eKfer~or . Specializing in Interior & textu~ed ceilings. Free estimates 367·7784 or 367 · painting, paper hang1ng 7160 82 Plumbing SJ Antiques &Heat1ng ATTENTION · (IM · WELLS , PORTANT TO YDUI Will WATER ty and this two story pay cash or certified check tor antiques and collec flbtes or entire estates Nothing too large Also, house with a full base· men! has Jots of room. II has a large kitchen with lots of storage, a dining guns, pocket watches and room and 3 bedrooms . coin collections Call 614· basement and a screen · garage ond all city utilities. Out of flood. $27,500. THERE'S NOTHING LIKE HOME OWNER· SHIP. WE CAN HELP YOU GET IT. CALL 992-IUS or 99Z· Jt76, CENTRAL REALTY LETART - :. RACINE - Lot sel up for trailer . Asking U ,8oo. •• $36,000. COUNTRY HOME - 37 acres, 3 or 4 BR 's, Located close 10 Rt. 7. Asklng$..0,000 RACINE AREA - 3 BR ' s, large living room, also family room, storage bldg, carport . Price Cut. living room. kitchen and den. includes 3 BR's, laun · Nancy J11pers- Anoda1e PH. 1'!,3·2075 The mosl useful lacy lash1on " qu1ck to crochet' Preily scalloped dela~l oullmes lhl! d~amaiiC bole•• Crochel ol Pompadour yarn moil-while or a pastel color Un~que i'" lor a speml lnend' Pailern 7230. S1zes 8-10. 12·14, 16-18 inc! $2.00 lor each pailern Add 501 each pattern for hrsl-cla!l aumJil and handlme Send to; All 3 BR, hardwOOd floors , 1'11 baths, & car ' • • • • 992·5682 10 l-Ife Backhoe EKcavattng Septic Systems Water, Sewer & Gas Lines Licensed & Bonded • PWMBING . AND HEAnNG 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992·6263 Anytime 32·lmo. Utility Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS 2 15 1 mo. THE KOUNTRY "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" KWB ICDIII C~m!l Ad Cl!tsllr, 011 •SIIortGeme -Roofing ~nd gutter s,.ct~h•h work -Conc£ete work "P"'lllnt & Ch.,lnt GrHMNGW0p.@n -Plumbing •nd Rl. 3, Box S4 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·Z591 6 15 tfc (Free Estimates) V.C. YOUNG II 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All types of roof work., new or repair gut1ers and downspouts, gutter c1ean1ng and painting All work guaranteed. BROWNING Wor•. hl•lng, llunllng or l <lhlnt bMii A In Pro Shu tell. null, lormllind lottiAIIIIHI Wt Free Estimates 245·9113 .1110 "rry 1 tOmlll"'' hnt el •rown '"' 5110rl tnt Good I. 2· l 11 I ""' CUNNtNGHAM &,ASSOC. Mortgage. Banke: 992·7544 VA loansno money down Federal Houstng- 3% on $25,000 Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 DENNEY CHAIN LINK FENCE KEN SOLES electrical work in· specialtY. 742·2753 :11 · · ' The Dally Sentinel lltl IU, Old Clillsll Sta,, New York, NY 10113. Prlol N-. Addltss. lip, Pllttnl NuNif. Calch on io Ihe crafl boom ISend lor our NEW 1981 NEEDLECRAfl CATALOG. Oier 172 desijns, J ,,.. patterns m!lde SI 00 He< ulrl'"" tf!r ' sever Dozer work ., Small lobs a NietiiNGIIs N...tlocrtft Dopl Hnusifl!l Hrs.: Mon.-Fn, 9 A.M.·S:30 P.M. KAUFPS S% on balance. Conventional Loans5% down call tor Information 992·7544 2·4·tfc ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Residentia I & Ltghf Commercial Ele.-tncal Suopltes Quality Products Reasonable Pr~ces JOYCE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES College Rd. Syracuse, Oh. Ph, 992·3804 2·23 1 mo. E Kcavating if needed. 949·2293. This 2 bedroom home "Hlfl ASSOCIATES Joon Trussoll f49•2UO Rater & Dottle Turner H2·5492 OFFICE 992·2259 -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Sm•ll Eng•nes-our Specl~lly 104 Condor st Pomeroy , on PH. "J n7S J s 1 mo ps. I 304-895·3802 or 1 304· 895 3641 83 ed In porch. ~eeds some work. ASKING $27,000 A REAL BARGAIN! - Henrv E. Cleland, Jr. pro mers YA zoo-Ht wheel mowers WI service wt'1.1t wttsell• Domesttc and commercial, pump sales and servtce. Tom Lewis Dnlllng Seasonal discount on pum- stallaflon & backhoe ser· vice for Racine -Syracuse sewer district. Dozer work w1fh carpeting, nat . gas furnace, 3 bedroom•, storm drs. and windows, PH. 992·2882 992·2606 992-7861 3·11 ·1 mo. pd . 767·3167 or 557 3411 . plan house with 3 bedrooms. Has a full pretty good condition. JUST I $11,000. REALTOR Put.n & self mowtn, rldtng tr1etors ATLAS-Tillers WEED EATER- Brush cutter & Will do carpenter work and COUNTRY MOB! LE Home interior or e•terior painPark, Route 33, North of ting. Free est1mates. CALL Pomeroy, Large lots. Call 992·6190or949 2614. 992·7479 dining room and Is In SNAPPER - ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE remodeling WILL DO ALL kinds Of car· television lounge . Carryout pentry work, Including comes with an equipped kitchen, front porch, Darrell Brewer 3-11 -1 mo -Addonsand COMPLETE minerals "Specializing In Re·Roofing" • Small Car peter Jobs Home Improvements locust and rkilng tractors . Push & sell-pro mowtrs ser·.-ltes YARDI And a one floor leased. Asking su.ooo. LOOKS NEW - ond Just right for alamlly Cheln >Ink fence, aluminum siding, 4 bedroom•. 2 baths, nat. gas furnece, drilled well, T, P. woler avo>Jable . Nice and neal large yard. Only S31,000. , IDEAL FOR YOU - In good repolr older hOme 949·2860, No Sunday Calls 3·ll·tfc ROOFING Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-5016 or 992·7505 DUMP TRUCK Ph. 992-7201 3 5·1 mo acres In Olive Twnshp. on good Slate Rt . Lots of G~AV£LY-W.IIk gOOd cond 742·2068 House Is In excellent condition. 542,600 PRETTY BACK 21 "Beautitut, Cus1om Built Garages" Call far free siding estimates, 949·2801 or Trucks for Sale drive super cab, all eKtras. Owner will help finance 992·5869. with GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVIC~ l:lehlr.l & trimmers , STIHL-Brl.lsh cutfert & lnm Gene's Carpet Cleaning, stream extraction . Fr.ee estimated, reasonable rates, scotchquard 992-6309 or 742- home your present electrical system. Residenttal & Commercial BISSEll SIDING CO. conditlonmg, deep room For all of your wir· .ing needs. 1Let George Miller check S~DING Autos for Sale PJymoulh V a l o r e l - - - - - - - - - - + - - - - - - - - - + - - - - - - - - - - wagon, for Rent J&C SAN ITAnON SERVICE Call 742-3195 or 992·7680 2·8·tfc She room house and bath with utility room, City etc., very ·nice $1500.00. water and gas. $150.00 per Glen Bissell at 949·!801 or month with $50.00 deposit 949 2860 Located on Nye Ave. Call 1974 Chevy lmp;~la , 350 367-7aJ1. auto. First $700. buys If. Also 5 h.p . Briggs·Straten, 42 Mobile Homes Four room apartment for NEW LISTING - Ph. Pomeroy 614-992·7038 3·11-1 mo. MILlER: SERVICE ....... . . ..., .......... . . . . ....,. on TRAILER LOT for sAle, 2 STORY duple•. Close to 'Chools, shopp ing ond and Residential Vinyl & Aluminum S11,000 . Home . 1st trailer Harrlsonv1lle Rd road All utilities 1 mile dry area, end outside building for storage Asking under $30,000 CALL US TO BUY OR SELL ' facing 33 x 65, three bedlooms, new car · 2 ACRES on hardtop GOOD COUNTRY LIVING - Country home , large 931 Hysell 51, Middleport: Wed . & Thurs., March 4 & 5. Vorletles of mer· chandlse. 992-7453. 9·dark . 1973 Crown Haven, 1~ 742·2208. on hardtop road Ideal bUilding s1te or trailer eHeat Pumps • Electric Heating & Wiring 'Industrial, Commerc1al AIR CONDITIONERS & HEAT PUMPS Ph. 614·992-7038 for Sale 1973 House trailer, 12x60 4 ACRES of vacant land R heem, Amana & Carrier ~ -· 1969 PMC 3 bedroom tra11er . 12•60. 992 3954. DILLON REAL ESTATE 1<4' DUnham 992 3324 Gffter•l assume at 10%. owner leaving, says sell S39,900 . • Acreage: One acre and one Mobile Homes carpet . 1970 PMC, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new 7 room & bath house . carpet. 8 x S Sales. Inc , Priced reasonably. Call af- 2nd x VIand Street, Point Pleasant, WV Phone 675 ter 7. 992 3592 4424 fireplace.. brick exterior. plenty of shrubbery Can LAFF·A·DAY • 992 2571 or 1·687 6429. 32 65 acre farm, 6 room house, out buildings, barn, pasture lllnd, farm land, .Lots& Acre•ge ranch brick home In Bourn half of ground located bet· lnt tractor, 966 304-675· Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. ween old Rt. 33 and new Rt . 2245. Pomeroy. 992·7001 and tUiieJ, ,yqu seem to .. smile and say; don't gy, I'm only sleeping, we'll all be t~~~L~-~~.Ji CHIP WOOD . Poles ma•. on largest 7 rooms & bath, full size ol· tic, 3 room basement. 1n Ht>iulquarters (304) 14" bedroom POME~OY,O. basement and 2 car garage on State Rt near ~ stores and schools. diameter Beautiflll three Hn11sing Store, Pomeroy , Ohio 4S769 end. Sl2 50 per ton . Bundled Private setting on St. Rt. 7 35 llomesforS•Ie week . com · blnalions, Bonded . Call : Disc. ; fert . auger; 1 set Gtntrll nat gas furnace with at- Service, 992 2054 at Clark'S Jewelry Key1ng, Rt•l Est•tt Farm Equipment snap on 15 5•38 dual tires; N.H. 367 Manure Spreder; Situ1tlons W1nted watches. Call Joe Clark at In Memory of Donald Sheets, who left us March OLD COINS, pocket wat appo1ntment January-Mar ch 992·2264, 9'12·2802, 992 2360 or 992·2639 Histor.es munications shall be od· dressed to · He11rlng Clerk , The call was sudden, the DEPA, P 0 Bo~ 1049, shock severe, to part w ith Columbus, Ohio 43216 , you, Don, the one we loved phone : (6141 466·6037. Con· so dear. sull RC Chapter 3745 and OAC Chapter 3745 47 and Our hearts still aches Wtth 3746· 5 for applicable sadness, secret tears still 6 Loshnd Found requ1rements. flow What it meant to lose Issuance of not1ce of you, No one will ever know . LOST : Family pel. Large registration male black & while cat An· Meigs Co Farm Bureau When days are dark and swers to Bandit Mid dreary and everything goc~ Coop. Assn . dleporl, 6th St area . 992· wrong . East Main St. Pomeroy, OH , Effective I seem to hear you 2531. Rewara. WhiSper ,· cheer up Mom. It date 03/06/81 Application No(s) won ' t be long 0653000045 JOOl Tool Too2 Each lime 1 see your pic · 7 YardS :e 11- M . H "e11.11r Rates and Other lnformatjon 35. - - - - - - - . - - In Loving Memory of Chnst1 Ann Snider. Who left us March 11 , 1960 meeting may be hetd. As 17- Aulo Rep.11r Want -Ad Advertising Deadlines tnMemonam Issuance date, or (2) the director reVises or w1th draws the proposed action. As concerns actions other than final actions, within 30 days of the date indicated, Deeply loved ond sadly any person may submit' missed by Mommy, comments and/ or request S1ster's , Brother, and a meeting. rf Slgntftcant Grandma Neva public tnterest e>c1sts, a . 1t- Auto1 tor !1te IJ- Vu' & 'W D --- 2 ME IGS MUSEUM open by Director Within 3 days Wlsh1ng God could have thereof A proposed actton spared her for a few more 2890 for appointment years •l- Ltweslocll eREALESTATE ror Mond.IY v1ronmenta 1 Board of Rev1ew, Su1te 23, 240 Par· sons Ave.! Columbus, OhiO ·4- HIY & Gr.1l11 u - SeMI & F ermutr Jt - Homts lorSIIel ~: ::::::::::::::::~ fective date • lo The En U - Winted to luy 11- Trvc:lu lor S.le euuntn Opporlun•ty 1 JO PM D.a•IY 11Noon!.lturd.., lion ts stated . F 1nal actions are appealab 1e in wnting, within 30 daJS of the ef· .. - F.Irm Equ•pmut Serw,us 27 28._ _ _ _ _ __ 29._ _ _ _ _ __ 30._ _ _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ _ _~ 31. _ _ _ _ _ __ 10. ----=~-­ 32. _ _ _ _ _ __ 33._ _ _ _ _ __ 34. _ _ _ _ _ __ 12 _ _ _ __ Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, OhiO 4576 9""' ca Rtp1 lr 2J- Proltn!On•l 24 _ _ _ _ _ __ dole of each Qroposed ac e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 11- Monty to Lo•n 25 _ _ _ _ _ __ 26 _ _ _ _ __ fectrve date pf each t1na1 action and the issuance lor Rent lo lhnt MtrCh.lndiU n - &ulld•nt supplies 'I- Pets tor S.ale eFINANC/AL 23 _ _ _ _ _ __ Agency iDEPA I The ef ~4 - M I IC 11- Winttcl To Do 17 _ _ _ _ _ __ 18 _ _ _ _ _ __ 19 _ _ _ _ _ __ 20 _ _ _ _ _ __ 21 Rent U - Antu~uu Rldlo. T\1 & Last week the following documents were received or prepared by The Oh to Envtronmental Protectton '1 - Houtthold Gooch H - C&, TV , Rl<loo Equ1pmenl 14- ltustnns Trltnmg tS- Scni)Oit. lnstruchon These cash rates •nclude diSCOunt COUNTY: MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE • MERCHANDISE 12 - Sotu.lttG Wlnle<l .._ Publtc Notice d - Equipmenllor .-ent ,, _ Help w1 nttd !15. i 16._ _ _ _ _ __ I ~1 - Sp1ce ......" ... . . ...·•. Dale 12/ 10/ 80 MY BABY Have you ever lost a baby , 121 25, 0 1 4 , 11, 18, 4tc Who was very dear to you ~1 - W.1111ed e EMPLOYMENT SERIIICES 22 13 . _ _ _ _ __ _ 14. H -Ap.lrln~tntlor 9- Wl!ntedtoBLJy 'r "·- - - - - - ' f Prosecuttng Attorney 41- FRooms 'roo Ractne Volunteer Ftre Department sponsors a shot gun & rifle match every Sat night 6 30 p m at their building In Bashan Factory choke 12 guage shot guns only Open sights 22 rtfle. Approved by Freder1ck W . lor llent }- H.appy Ads • - Lo"lndFound 7- Y.ard hie • 1- Publtc Slle I Auctton 21 - f i---t ··- - - - - 1 ;·------ , 1- C.Ird ol Th•nks l - In Memon•m l - Announcem•nts 4 - Gt~UW.IY Pnnt one word 10 each space below. Each in 1t1al or group of figures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number If used You ' ll get better results tf you descrrbe ful ly, give prrce The Sentmel reserves the r1ght to classify, edit or re1ect any ad Your ad w•ll be ~ut 1n the proper clasif•cat•on 1f you ' ll check the proper bo>c below c r' e RENTALS PIANO , 2082. Crow, Ill CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS YOUR 9 Wanted to.~B=-u"'y'--~ WANTED TO BUY' · SILVER, GOLD , PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR · Y, MISC. ITEMS . All · SOLUTE MARKSJ PRICE GUARANTED BURKETT BARB. ' -'. SHOP, MIDDLEPOR , OH 10 992·3476 • 61 by Memory Gardens. Ter ms . 992·7741. REFRIGERATION INC. PACQUAI.E ElfCTRICAL CO. 3·11·1 mo. rent. 992·5908. TREE TRIMMING and removal 9<'1·2129 or 9'12· 6040 a.m. Humane AKC R~gistered female black toy poodle, 3 months old. $150. 992·7102. 31 job application at OVAL Bookmobile, 922 E. Main St , Pomeroy •5769. ll valuable to neglect , expert tuning & and repair. Lane Daniels, 742·2951 or 992· -0011•' • ' 100 ....... 000 . . I I . . with the public. Must hove high school diploma, valid chauffer's license, and ex· perience drlvlno larg& truck Pick up or write for your Society, All sizes, labs, collies, poodles, setters looking for homes. 992·6260. ,._ lot. Frida'i n1ght start 1ng at 7 30 p .m . Factory choke gunsonlv . GUN from ATTRACTIVE home on two and one half acres. The West VIrginia National drive bookmobile, do slm· equ tpment auction, Sat , March 21st at Siders Equipment Co , on U ~ Hwy. 35, Henelerson, S6 Pets for S~le Come get a beautiful puppy ~-7-C==:--=-::-«llplows; gal. spray, Int. J1 Homes for S•le I'~~=========::;:=========~Kuker SolO, 4•16" M. F. 13.5' graduate, vou may Qualify. SUBSTITUTE Bookmolllle Public Sale & Auction AUCTION Large farrp GAU.IA ....... ..-......... . . . ...... . ' age 17 or older, a Junior or senior In high school, or a high school diploma Driller Clerk : Occaslon&t work on short notice to • 2117 or 992·2528 after 5 Furnace repairs, electrical work, plumbing, mobile home or residence. 992· college tuition! If you are W.VA .. call for dela ils 675 SHOOT, 3440. Sat March 21st . 10 Ra c1ne Gun Club. every RACINE Public Notice or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomerov. 0., 45769 · Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 PAY h1ghest pnces pdss1ble for gold and silver co•ns , nngs , 1ewelry , etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, M iddleport tne Dtrector ot the Depart ment of Mental Retar dation reserves the r 1ght to wa1ve any mformaltttes PHONE 992-2156 Name---------, I Publtc Not1ce t he Prevailing Wage Rates publ ished by the Depart ment of lndu s trt a l Relattons are to be com pl 1ed w1th throughout th 1s prolect B1dders shall also note t hat the Rule s and Regulat 1ons on Equal Em-ployment Opportun1ty shal l be mqde a part of thts con tra ct . No bidder ma y wtthdraw htS b1d Wtthm SIXtY (60 ) days after. th e actua l date of the open.ng thereof 1f in t he op 1n•on of the Owner and the 01rector of the Department of Menta l Retardat t on or h1S delegated representatrve, the acceptance ot the lowest bid 1S not 1n the best mterest of all concerned , the Owner may accept, with the concurrence of the 01rector or his delegated representa t tve . another proposa 1 so opened or re1ect all proposals and ad vert1se for other bids The Owner w1fh concurrence of 36 Inch riding mower. Phone 992· 1,_,1'--~W~•n~t!"ed~t.!'.o.!:D~o~~ S858 . Business 'Services 1980 sears 10 h,p, negotiable. 992·78~1. Babysitter wanted in my benefits! ~or details call Public Nottce The full depos1t will be returned to bidders upon return of draw1ngs and spec lf 1cations 1n good con d1t1on wtth1n ten ( 10) days after b•d open1ng date Bi ds for the above descr1bed work must be made on blanks to be fur n1shed by the Ar ch1tect here1 nbetore named and submttted 10 prepnnted en velopes available from the Architect B1ds must be addressed to the Board of Com miss1oners of Me1gs County , and endorsed on the out Side of the envelope the 1tems of work b1d upon. Each bid must contam the full name of ever-y per son or company 1nterested 10 t he same , sha l l separa tely state the pnce tor labor and material , and must be accompanied by a Will care for the elderly In hOme. Women, men, or coupln. Trained and ••· perience(l, 9'12-7314. our Gas heat, central air. Call pie clerical tasks, and work Public Noflce 7~2· 2211. work. Attractive part time work for well groome homemakers who love pretty fashions and want to keep up on current styles. Average S10.00 per hour plus free wardrobe for those who qualify. Management opportunity ·open. For free lnfomallon please phone 992·3941 or Misc. Merchanlse Firewood for sole. Har· dwood, spill & delivered. S30. load delivered. 992· 524() AUTOMOBILE IN · No ex· SURANCE been can· perlence required . AP celled? Lost your PLY : Circle Sales, ~ . 0. operator's license? Phone Bo• 224·D, Richmond Hill, 992·21-13. NY 11418, mailing lime job! Good pay, good Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads 54 $185.00 to S500 weekly doing SFC O'Neal675·3950. Public Nottce by Larry Wright Will do wallpapering, 992· LADY or girl to live In, 9'12· 3760. 2686. ;:;==~==== 13 tnsur1nce FRIENDLY HOME Toy 4-H news. KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' Work In daytime helping elderly people. Rutland· Pomeroy·Middleport oreo . em 10011s. .sus IIC- 134-14 Quid Mtd:l"' QuHb 133.fasl:loa HelM Quiltinc 132-01111 Orilillll 131 ·Adtf a lllcl Quilb 130-SIItllttFMI:Ifl:t.S!JII31·56 129-0IIcl 'n' 1., Tr111ftrs 121-f_..,. PIICI:nl QuUts 127-Afalloos 'n' Dtlllts 125-ll:riflr Crtn, Fltwlfl 125-PIIII Glrilts 124-bsJ ~Jill '•' ~~~ 123-Stttc~ 'n' Pitt~ Quilts 122-SIIft 'n' Pllff Quilts 120-CIICI:II YM lllfdltllt 111-liiJ Art .. """' Crtchtl 115-IIIIJ Flflr Qullb IIS·lMJ Aft e4 lltlllt Ctoeht IU.C..plttt Cift look 1111-Stw + blllllic .... lncll IOS.Illlllnt CrtciMI IOz.llutllllll Quilts 101-Qulh W Colltctlalt I 84 & Refrigeration SEWING MACHINE Mr wer 1- G.!Od Holpolnt Wuher GET\' n Hotpo1nt Rtfrlver•tor Stlllal•w ntw Kerosene He.atert 1 - 2~ " Repairs , 1- U cu makes1 Fabric ~" - " 1 Onlv Ntw 011 Stave Closeout S•vt IHO 01 All ol tilt .1bave Items '" •• cellent condition All 1re priced to nil lmmecll•tety See vs to- POMEROY d'Y . Electrical ~LANDMARK 992·2181 e. Main Si, Pomeroy servtce , 992·2284 . Shop, all The Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales ond Service. We sharpen HART'S TRASH HAULING THE DABBLE SHOP NOW OPEN Bedford Township and Flatwoods Area $5.00 Per Month weekly Pickup Mon,·Wed. 10:00·9:00 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • ex· tensive remodeling • Electrical work • Roofing work · 12 years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 ' 2·23·1 mo. (1 Bags Lirt1lt Per Wee•: } " PHONE 992-7802 or 992·7443 Tues.· F ri.· Sat. 10: oo-s:oo Closed Thursdays Stop '" and see our tine of plastercraft. You can en1ov makina vour qifts and help fight Inflation Located next to ·oile. Hilt Ford Tractor In Pomeroy. 2·2_3·1 mo. Scissors. ELWOOD REPAIR BOWERS sweepers, REESE toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. ARD .J....J~ ~ TRENatiNG SERVICE Ne•t to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985- 3825. Water·Sewer·Eiactrfc Gas Line-Ditches Rutland Carpet Shop SPRING CARPO SAL! Water Lone Hook·ups Septic Tanks countY Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh . Ph. 367·7560 1 7 lfc cash 'n' carry KITCHEN CARPET CARPET ITH PADDIN 2 Roils Rub- Back From From Reg. S15 . 9~ 12.95 &up $799 sa.' 7.99 & up 1 :ns:aiilcl 1 Installed .SHAG APPLIANCE SERVICE Call Ken Young Yd. I Cash·n·Carry l'uy Now & Save $2·$6 Per Yard. 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from . Regular backed carpel insta lied free, with pad. Drive A Little- Save A Lot RUTlAND FURNITURE 742-2211 Main St. For Fas1 hrv lct 9~5·3561 PARTSANDSERVIfE .61 LMAKES eWullers eDI1po1a1a • Drven • 011t1wuhtrs a Hot W1ter T1nks R• •lril'tfll Sine• • fhnttl - n-n "Spt'Cii1RI1U For" ... coin Launarltl ... R•ftt.ll Proparties ... Apl. HoustOwners ... Mobile Homo P.1rks Ali Models AVailable LEO MORRIS Rl, I Side Hili Rd. Rutland, OtJ. 2 9 tfc DAVID &RICKLES CONSTRUCTION •Siding •,Insulation •Roofing •Storm Winilows • Concrete Work • Septic Systems •Backhoe •Dump Truck •Remodeling •New construction •Guttering & Downspouts PH. 992-7119 I' 40625 St. ~_t_.6_8_1._ _ _ _ _ _ _. 2_·1..,3·_l_m_o_ . pd-" . �•• Pase-14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Hijackers won't extend deadline State leader says commissioners DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - . Hijackers threatenlld to kl11 three American hostages they identified as CIA agents and refu.sed to elrtend today's deadline for blowing up a Paki.ltanl jetliner, themselves and ~ 100 others. "Be prepared to collect their bodies," the hijackers said in a letter dictated to Pakistani authorities from the plane at Damascus airport. Tbe letter was released by the of. flclal Syrian news agency, SANA. The letter said the Americans were "CIA 11gents," that they would be shot lf the three hijackers' demands were not met, and that the air pirates would not extend the 11 a.m. EST deadline for Pakistan to free ICOI"es of prisoners. can live with Reagan's reductions WASHINGTON (AP ) - Commissioners of Ohio counties can live with President Reagan's proposed budget cuts, says Harriet Fenner Stivers, president of the officials' state association. But Mrs. Stivers, a Highland County corrunissioner, said Tuesday . the officials are worried that there will be cutbacks in ·the mandated programs if there are funding cuts. "They (federal government of. ficials) mandate so many things, most counties can't cope with them. They don't have the money," said Mrs. Slivers, in Washington with a group of 50-local officials from Ohio attending meetings of the National Association of Counties. Roger Tackett, a Clark County commissioner, was concerned about possible cutbacks of some federal programs. Welfare and industrial revenue bonds, for instance, are "vitally important to local communities,'' he said. "Industrial revenue bonds have programs of special benefit to Ohio. Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, .criticizlld the president's "meat ax" approach to cutting programs, saying he would oppose some cuts. He called cutbacks in synfuels research to provide a!!emate fuel sources "penny-wise this year, but pound-foolish down the road." · Rep. Delbert Latta, R-Qhio, ranking Republican on the House Budget Conunittee, said he would "do my best to cut$45 (billibn) to $50 billion out of the budget this year." "We've been living' beyond our means," he said. "It's time to shape provided a large number of jobs," he said. The bonds are used by counties to raise funds to encourage industrial development or expansion. Some Ohio congressmen who addressed the group were less supportive of Reagan's economic program, however, than the commi5.5ioners. lien. Howard M. Metzenbaum, DOhio, called Reagan's budgetbalancing goal "on target." . But some parts of the plan discriminate against the Northeast and Midwest, "particularly against Ohio," ·he said. The $600 million Economic Development Administration program, benefiting the nation's older industrial centers, was being eliminated completely, while $4 billion in water projects for Western states were being cut back only 10 percent, Metzenbaum said. Metzenbaum plans to fight cutbacks in EDA and the Appalachian Regional Conunission and other up." Despite program cutbacks, shifting of funds into block grants to local communities would ·mean that "in the long run, you are going to have more money than before," Latta said. Gas line rupture cause uncertain CHICKEN BARBECUE A chicken barbecue will be held Sunday, March· 15, at Racine Fire Station beginning at II a.m. MEETS FRIDAY There will be a meeting of the Title I Parent Advisory Council at I :30 p.m. Friday at the Rutland Elementary School. All interested individuals are invited to attend and view a selection of reading series books which are being considered for adoption by the Meigs County Board of Education. vETERANS MEMORIAL ·Admitted-Orville Hill, Reed- sviUe; Terry Brewer, Long Bottom; Christina Haning, MiddlepPrt; Sara Randolph, Pomeroy ; Charles Williams, Letart, W. Va.; Carol Wines, Middleport; Teresa Dorst, Shade; Dana Welch, Albany ; Bertha Spencer, Pomeroy. Discharged-none. 55 FIRE CALLS The Middleport Fire Department answered a total of 55 calls during the month of February including 43 emergency medical calls and 12 fire and rescue calls, according to the report of Fire Chief Jeff Darst. Of the 43 emergency runs, 35 were in town and eight were out of town. All vehicles were driven a total of 1,552.1 miles. ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE FUNDS RECEIVED Gov. James A. Rhodes announced the release of $15,999,935.49 in 1981 license tax revenues for distribution among the state's 88 counties. Meigs County's portion was $52,432.43. Sign-up Saturday Sign-up dale for the Rutland Baseball League is Saturday. Youths five through 15 before Aug. I are to signup between 9 a.m. and noon in front of the old Rutland gymnasium. The fee is $8. Officials advise that everyone must sign up and no walkons will be accepted. Those who are unable to make sign-up day are to call either Marie Snyder, 9927377 or Joyce Bartrum, 992-!i634. ------...-..-------------------i 1 Mayor's Court One defendant was fined and five others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. David E. Millhone, Tuppers Plains, was fined $225 and costs and was given a three day jail sentence on chlirges of ·driving while intoxicated and was fined $250 and costs on a possession of marijuana charge. Forfeiting bonds in the court were Gregory A. Davis, Syracuse, and Joseph H. Forbes, Point Pleasant, $350, each on charges of driving while intoxicated; Theodore V. Coppick, Portland, $150, resisting arrest and $350, driving while intoxicated; Bonnie Whittington, Middleport, $29, speeding; Max Geary, Middleport, $25, spinning tires. Jack R. Neff, Middleport, was lined $1,000 and costs on three charges evolving from a high speed chase with area police officers over the weekend when he appeared before Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Neff was fined $500 and coats, fleeing a police officer; $i50 anq costs, reckless operation, and $350 and costs, driving while intoxicated. In the same court Dennis Persons, Long Bottom, was fined $50 and C08IB on an open flask charge. ForfeiUng bonds in the court Tuesday night were Donald Roush, Syracuse, $350, posted on a charge of driving while intoxicated; Keith Pbalin, Pomeroy, $150, reckless operation; William Hayes, MiddleJ10rt, $50, failure to register a motor vehicle; Randall Kimes, New Haven, $30, left of center; Bruce Hoffman, Pomeroy, PI, stop sign violation; John Manley, Middleport, ~.spinning tires, and Greg Taylor, no address recorded, $50, open flask. CARPET MILL ENDS ToDAY ••• IN THEW Studies shown no cancer link BOSTON - The 'multibiJiion-dollar coffee industry says its studies show no link between coffee and cancer, but a Harvard study Indicates that people who drink a cup or two a day are nearly twice as likely as non-drinker)! to get cancer of the pancreas. Cancer of the pancreas is the fourth most common fatal malignancy In the United States. The Harvard researchers cautioned that although they found a strong link between coffee drinking and the cancer, there was no proof coffee causes the disease. They stopped short of advising people not to drink it. Gall may get execution BENTON, Ky . - Kentucky could execute its first convicted criminal in almost 19 years within the next two months, ac~rding to Kentucky Supreme Court Judge Boyce Clayton. Clayton referred to Eugene Gall, who faces II death sentence for the rape and murder of a 12-year-old Cincinnati girl whose body was found in Boone County AprilS, 1978. The judge, reached at his Benton home Wednesday, predicted the execution by electrocution could come that soon because of the U.S. Supreme Court's refusal this week to hear Gall's arguments that he wasdenllld a fair trlalln the case. .COLUMBUS, Ohio- Wildlife officials, preparing to dot the heavily farmed areas of Ohio with more than 100,000 acres of wlldllfe habitat, say hunters - and not the state - will foot the blll. Dave Urban, assistant administrator for wildlife management and research in the Ohio Division of Wildlife, said the plan is due to start July 1. It's estimated to cost $2.5 million annually for the next 20 years. About 75 percent of the money will come from federal excise tax collections on guns and ammunition, and 25 percent from the sale of Ohio hunting licenses, he said. LET INGELS STEAM CLEAN YOUR CARPET disorderly manner was second with seven arrests made on that charge. There were four charged with speeding; three with assault and two with leaving the scene. There was one arrest each for intoxication; criminal trespassing ; Jittering; passing a school bus; driving in an unsafe manner; driving under suspension! and no operator's licen~ se. Five cases were dismissed and the police cruisers were driven 4,039 miles during the month. There were 178 parking meter tickets written. CALL TOD'A Y FOR. APPOINTMENT Tennessee man faces charges INGELS FURNITURE AND JEWELRY "The Two In One Store" ·106 N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ELKTON, Ky . - ATennessee man bas been charged with the June JllSI murder-rape of a Guthrie woman, who was stabbed 'n times. Norman Lee Graham, 34, of Port Royal, Tenn., was charged with first-degree murder and first-degree rape in lndiclments returned Tuesday by the grand jury In Tndd County Circuit Court. Graham was lodged in T.odd County's jail without bond. Sheriff Laurin Morris said the charge resulted from an eight-month investigation Into the death of Janice Kay Williams, 21. The stabbing took place jn her trailer home. · · Winning Ohio lottery number THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY CLEVELAND - The winning number selected Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" Is 983. The lottery reported earnings of $614,766 from the wagering on the drawing. Lottery officials said sales prior to the drawing totaled $920,635.50, and holders of winning tickets are entitled to share f30ij,869.50. is INTERESTED in YOU!! Weather • . LOIS McELHINNY handles a wide rangeuf services and she's interested in you. YOU have seen Lois at the Bank in Middleport for the past 22 years. Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Lows tonight in the mid-30s. Highs Friday ln upper 40s to low 50s. Chance of precipitation 10 percent tonight and Friday. Winds westerly 10-20 mph tonight. · Extended Ohio Forecast- Saturday through Monday; Fair with moderating temperatures through the period. Highs in the 30s Saturday, warming to the mid-50s and low 60s Monday. Lows 1~25 early Saturday and upper 30s to low 40s early Monday. SHE recognizes and understands your banking needs. When you walkthrough the doors at CENTRAL TRUST to do your banking business, you are sure of PERSONALIZED service, provided . by COMPETENT and EXPERIENCED PEOPLE. You receive INDIVIDUAL attention. CENTRAL TRUST is conveniently located at the comer of Second Ave. and Race Street in Middleport. Do stop in and discover their many banking services. I THAT'S·THE CENTRAL IDEA MEMBER : FDIC responsibUlty wllf fall upon the Pakistan authorities," It said. "We want the whole world to know that this tragedy is because Zla Is an American-Zionist agent and a traitor to Pakistan," the Jetter continued. Saying the Americans would be shot if the demands were not met, the letter added: "They are CIA agents. I know everything about them. Be prepared to collect their bodies.'' "Zia ts not interestlld In the fate of the passengers. All he wants is to score political advantages," the letter said. "We are not elrtendihg the deadline. If our demands are not met after six hours, we !!hall take a • violent action." The Slate Department has identified the Americans as Frederick Hubbell of Des Moines, Iowa, Craig Richard Clymore of California and Lawrence Clifton Mangum of New York City, but had no comment on the CIA charge. The gunmen are demanding the release of (jozens of prisoners from Pakistani jails, but the Pakistani government has agreed to free only a small grliup of inmates. Pakistan's ambassador to Syria expressed optimism earlier about getting the hostages freed and said he hoped to get the air pirates to extend their "final" deadline for blowing up the plane, which was just at y hours away, "I am optimistic. We are trying to meet their conditions with certain limitations. The point of the negotiations is to get the passengers out. At the same time, we will see if we can get the deadline extended," the envoy, Maj. Gen. SarfarazKhan, said 8li the 11 a.m. EST mark approached. He spent about an hour at the airport talking with Syrian officials acting as intermediaries with the three hijackers, went to the Syrian Foreign Ministry for further consultations to clear up some uns~ifled poin~. then returned to the airport. . Meanwhile, a young man at the airport offered to talk" .to the hijackers to see if he could end the crisis. Syrian security men questioned the mal\, in his 20s, and waited to see whether the hijackers . would accept his offer. "I don't think the hijackers will blow up the plane but I want to talk with them and help end this problem peacefully," the man said. He said he was a Pakistani studying at Damascus University, that he was ~ political exile who belonged to the Pakistan People's Party, the group to which the hijackers were believed to be aligned, and that he also belonged to the Palestine Liberation Organization. • enttne 2 Sections~ 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 12,1981 Hunters will foot bill DWI most common offense Driving while intoxicated was the most common. offense charged among the 39 arrests made by the Middleport Police Department during February, according to the monthly report of Chief J. J. Cremeans. Of the total arrests, I4 were charged with drunken driving while e vlalble lor seveal mDes before gas plpellDe workers could shut off the flow. The cause of the rupture and fire have not been detennlog. (AP Laserpbolol. (Continued from page I) Reagan's proposals is expected to be the ~mocratic-controlled House. Democratic and Republican leaders in the House have agreed on ZANESVILLE, Ohio (AP) - Of- to transport natural gas from cottages were occupied at the time a timetable tha\ would call for comof the accident. pletion of action oo -the ad- ficials still are uncertain what sou them Texas to New York state. The rupture occurred 50 feel from The river surface and river bank ministration's package of tax and caused a natural gas trunk line to the river's.shore, ripping up a 211-byrupture beneath the Muskingum appeared to bum as gas escaped unspending cuts by August. 20 foot section of the river bed and O'Neill said a bipartisan group of •River, sending flames 300 feel into der pressure for more than an hour littering the river bank with mussel House leaders and C('nunittee chair- the air and visibl~ for 15 miles or before Texas Eastern officials turshells. ned the gas off. Damage was limited men would meet every two weeks to more. Sheriff's deputies speculated that to the outsides of four summer or Several firemen received minor monitor progress oo "Reagan's an auto exhaust could have ignited injuries dousing fires in five river· weekend cottages in the Gaysport program. gas fumes in the area , Ohio 60 runs "Every time one of those dates bank cottages set ablaze when the area of southern Muskingum Counalong the east bank of the river in comes up and someihing isn't done, pipe ruptured shortly before 5 a.m. ty, but a fifth cottage nearest the that area. blowout was destroyed. -None of the we can say (to the Democrats), Tuesday. A spokesrll§n in the Muskingum 'You're blowing it."' said a GOP House aide who asked not to be iden- County sheriff's office said the 24- . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - inch high pressure line, owned by tified by name. · Texas Eastern Pipeline Co., is used Jones said the timetable would allow for completion of action on the spending and the tax cuts by July 15. "I'm expecting to have a vacation in August," Jones said. NO BURNED TRASH PLEASE Leaders of both parties in the Residents arc being asked by Senate have said previously they Meigs County Commissioners not to can complete work on the program take garbage and trash to the land· by the end of summer. · fill that has been burned unless they The House leaders agreed that tax are sure there is no fire present. and spending cuts will move on a NEW SHIPMENT fires have been started at Several parallel track through the House, with floor action on spending cuts the landfill due to careless dilmping anticipated shortly before a tax bill of cumed containers. is taken up. Meigs County happenings TO END MARRIAGES Two suits for dissolution of marriage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing for dissolution of marriage were Rex Dean Vance, Rt. I, Hamden and Karen Delorse Vance, Rl I, Hamden ; Carol Aull, Pomeroy, and Dennis Ault, Pomeroy. RIVER ON FIRE - A flame led by a ruplw'ed natural gas Une sboolt Into the air from beneath the Musldogum River near Zanesville, Ohio, Tuesday morning. The names reached nearly 300 feet blgh and w~re Congress · P> EMERGENCY RUNS Three runs were made by local units on Tuesday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Services reports. At 2:51a.m., the Racine Unit took Terry Brewer, Bald Knob Road, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:47 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Gladwin Weiner, Pomeroy Health Care Center, to Holzer Medical Center and the Pomeroy Unit treated Patricia Hill at Royal Oak Park . ""he letter was written by the"chief j1cker, identified as Moujlr Ghoulam, deputy commander of AI Zulflkar. The organization i.s believed to be made up of supporters of Zulllkar All Bhutto, the prime minister hanged in Aprl11979 by the current Pakistani regime of Mohammed Zia ui-Haq. The letter was handed to Syrian mediators six hours before the deadline was to expire. The hijackers wbo seized the jet 11 days ago already have kllled one of their captives, a Pakistani dipiomat. "Only six hours are left and there is stiU no answer from the Pakistani government to our requests," the letter said. "If our demands are not met, the result wlll be hard and full 1 WINS SAFETY AWARD - For the third conaecuttve year, the Philip Spora Plant (Central Operallo& COIDJIIny) Wll the WIDDer of the 11r1e pllat c1te1ory Ia &be 1880 Amerlcu Electric Power S)'ltem aiUIIUII oafel)' competiUoa. Their last dlnbltac lajury occurred Feb. n, 1178. E. H. Glou, left, plaat manager, accepts a trophy from AEP Chairman W. S. White, Jr. ___ \ ____ _ 1 1sCents A Multimedia Inc. Newsoa er Repair answer unknown COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Members of a Senate committee generally agree more money Is needed to repair Ohio's deteriorating highways, but they're unsure if a gasoline tax hike plan is the route to follow. Sens. Paul E. Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, and Richard H. Finan, R-Cincinnati, told the Senate Highways and Transportation Conunitlee that their plan initially would yield about $178 million In new revenue for the money-short Ohio Department of Transportation. Their proposal would raise the current 7-cents-per-gallon state gasoline tax by 3.34 cents during its first year of operation. The tax would lise to a projected level of 11.61 cents in 1982. Three-fourths of the money would be earmarked for the state, with the rest distributed among cities, counties and townshipe. Under their plan, the present pergallon tax would remain in effect. But boosts in the levy over the next four years would be triggered by a formula reflecting national highway maintenahl'f and operation costs and gasoline consumption levels. The formula· is based on an annual Index of the Federal Highway Administration which measures labor, material, equipment and overhead costs for highway maintenance. " Our highway system has been deteriorating at an accelerated pace over the last few years," Pfeifer said Wednesday, Revenue from the current gasoline tax bas fallen sharply for the past 20 months, partially because motorists are driving less. Committee work on the proposal came as the House prepared to vote next week on an austerity-level, n~ new-taxes budget for ODOT during the fiscal year which begins July 1. Lawmakers must deal with the politically sensitive problem promptly, Finan said. "If we don't do something by 1982, and more importantly by 1984, those constituents who today are concerned about gasoline taxes are going to be even more concerned about highways that are im· passable," Finan sald. But some GOP members of the panel questioned use of the formula and whether a tax Increase was needed. "You're going to bave to convince me the people are willing to support a tax Increase 8li opposed to a redistribution of funds that are already there," said Sen. Wllllam J. Reas, R-New Philadelphia. Two statewide groups of county offlclats endorsed the pending blll, but said more money Is needoo to deal with the problem. "We do not believe the size of tbe increase is going to be sufficient to meet all of our minimum requirements," sald Lowell McCarty, president of the County Engineers Association. "On the other hand, .. . we realize there Is a limit to the amount of Increase thai the Legislature can put on at one time." Richard McFarland, legislative liaison for the County Commissioners Association, sald some form of motor fuel tax hike is needed inunedlately. "I think today it's fairly obvious we have to bring our roads and bridges up to some standard," he said. Sen. Theodore M. Gray, R· Colurnbua, committee chairman, said the panel probably will co111lder the poulblltty of comblntnc a fuel tax Increase with the HOlM version of tho; lranaportatlon buclatt BREAKFAST MEETING President Ronald are: House Minority Leader Robert MJcbel, R-ID. ; Reagan holds a breakfast meeting Thursday at the Reagan; Rep. James Courter, R·N.J. and Rep. Donald White House with members of the Congressional Ritter, R·Pa. :(AP Laserpboto) sophomore class from the Republican party. From left U. S. ·backs junta's stand in El Salvador SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - El Salvador's junta told the other Latin American governments not to meddle in its war against the leftist guerrillas, and the United States supported its stand. "The revolutionary government of El Salvador does not desire the intervention of the Organization of American States In the search for a solution to thti internal problems In El Salvador," the junta said. The message, delivered Wednesday by El Salvador's ambassador in Washington, Ernesto Peralta, called an OAS mediation of• fer "completely unacceptable" and rejected "any ad ho~ action by the OAS." The United States boycotted the session on grounds that El Salvador rejected any OAS role, said Ambassador Jose Rafael Echeverria of Costa Rica, whose government suggested mediation last week and sponsored the meeting. Chile, Uruguay and Argentina also were absent due a "iack of instruction," Echeverria said. Those attending were Barbados, Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Granada, Guatemala, Mexico, Haiti, Nic.a ragua, Honduras, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Surinam, Trinidad and Venezuela. Salvadoran troops battled the guerrill.as to the north and east of San Salvador and in and around the capital Wednesday. El Salvador military sources said there were casualties in recent battles, but gave no figures. Guerrillas of the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Movement said they ambushed a military patrol in San Vicente, 90 miles east of San Salvador and killed five soldiers. Heartwarming experience--Reagan WASHINGTON (AP)- President Canadians, such as withdrawal of a some of the rough edges showed, by Reagan, describing his first state fishing treaty. He replied: "While and large It was a successful trip." visit as a "very heart-wanning experience," says he and Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau established "a basis for further working together" even though differences remain between the two North American neighbors. The Canadians sald Reagan, without giving guarantees, eased their fears that his proposed budget cuts and policy changes would hurt projects important to their country. Friction over U.S. Involvement in El Salvador and Reagan's withdrawal of a fishing treaty also seemed to have been lessened. ' In a televised speech Wednesday to the Canadian Parliament, Reagan pledged to revitailzed the U.S. economy and said that would restore the confidence of allies and produce millions of jobs, many of them in Canada. 7 The speech was repeatedly ln· terrupted by applause, ending Reagan's tw<Miay trip on a high note. l-Ie had been dogged by hecklers earlier in Ottawa. After returning to the White House, Reagan said he and Trudeau had "a very fine meeting, really. I think we established the basis for further working together. We were . very pleased and I think they were, too - a very heart-warming experience." Earlier, on the return flight to FUNERAL FOR ATLANTA CHILD VICTIM- Ca1ket contalner Washington, presidential aide the body of Curtis Walker, latest victim lD the murdered aad missing Michael Deaver was asked whether Atlanta children cases, is carried from tbe luneral home after aervices the trip had bl!eri hampered by held Wedoelday In Atlanta. His mother, Ms. Catbertae Leach, is aevll'lll U.S. acllona opposed bv the shown as she ls helped leaving the church. (AP Lalerphoto) · ------- - - - ---· 'I � 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 11, 1981