https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/32f7dc68e877984811cecad3d86bb1a7.pdf 5be1892ae1323ca08e61bd0d353741e8 PDF Text Text • Page-16~ The Pomeroy Daily Sentinel Bugliosi says cult violence still present ByK.EJVINKELLY , ~e potenbal for .cults a~d_.their "'"':e.rs t~;onurut .vt.olence IS v~.'Y d•tlnltely a posstbthty, according to the man who helped prosecute cult leader Charles Manson some 10 years ago. Vincent Bugliosi, the Los Angeles prosecuting attorney who gained national attention during Manson's sensational trial, shared some thoughts on the i~ue with a small audience at Rio Grande College Monday nighL " The kids are still out there, under the guidance of gurus, although most of those are scoundrels out for money," Bugliosi noted. "But the potential is there." he continued. "I think whal happened with Manson a~d Jim Jones (of the ill-fated People s Temple) are reaffinnations of what can happen when people turn their minds over to a man or a group-the madness is still there." The bulk of Bugliosi's talk was given over tQ the details of Manson and his followers, a conununal-type group known as "the family" and the severall969 murders they were later convicted for . One of the victims was actreSS Sharon Tate. Bugliosi said there were several factors-which made the more than 30 members of his group follow Manson, including drugs, sex, national unrest and rebellion against the (Continued from page I) company plans handled by private insurers. Until now, the pension issue, and not the production schedules, had been considered the chief obstacle to a settlement. · Gaston said the union negotiators Pomeroy••• . (Continued from page 1) It was suggested that the village go to a smaller vehicle, however. Harry Lyons, police chief, suggestefl the purchase of a similiar tYI>e car as the present vehicle . He said he would not recommend a smaller vehicle. Anderson also asked council if it wished to hire Harry Evans, financial advisor, on a full-time or part time basis or merely as a consultant. Mrs. Walton will contact Evans on the cost of each. Whatever action council takes will be effective April I. establishment, but he placed the problems,Bugliosisaid. at the time. This is a far cry from and is stjll in prison in California. major e~P.ha~is o~ what he termed With an inherent ability to Manson, riding down a street, His cchorts in crime were also conM~riSOn s evil gem~. . donunate people, aided by drugs and picking victims at random and or- victed, but live in much better conHe had the abthty to discern an isolated lifestyle-not unlike the dering their murders in the most ditions now in prison than they did at the infamous Spalm ranch, where what people saw in him, and con- · factors which led to the !978 People's brutal way." stantly wear many masks to be what Temple massacre in Guyana- ManManson, 46, was convicted in 1!171 the family hung out. they saw," he noted. son had almost full control over the Manson, a Cincinnati native who majority of his followers. .------------------------once spent some prison time in During a question and answer Chillicothe Correctio~al Institute, session, Bugliosi compared the SHOP passed himself off to his followers as enigmatic People's Temple leader, the. second commg .or Jesus Jim Jones, to Manson, ·and noted ChriSt-although tn reahty he was there were simiiarities but not FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRI STATF AREA an "evil, very sophisticated con many. ' man. " He had the chariSma of a Charles "I'm not sure I have the full an- Manson, " he said. " But Jones swer--'I have a partial answer-to lacked the classic eviln~ss of ManMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday the question, how did this little guy son. When he ordered to kill, his or' 8:30 to S: 00, ~hursday ti1112 noon who wouldn't step on a flower, yet ders were given on tape, and it was OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY thought nothing of collUTlitting ran- obvious he was completely unhinged dom murder, be able to control these ·~ason, w. Va, . HERMAN GRATE 773-5592 people?" Bugliosi asked. '·As far as !.could detennine, they • actually thought he was Christ," he Two suits for money have been ~========================:. 'd filed in Meigs County Common Pleas I sal . Many of Manson's "family" were Court by Diamond Savings and not the stereotypical flower children Loan, former Athens County of the late 1960s, the prosecutor con- Savings and Loan. tinued, but runaways from middleOne suit in the amount of $22,074.43 class, typically American homes was filed against Philip D. Moxley, who fell under Manson's and Frances M. Moxley, Pomeroy spell-something Bugliosi likened to and George Collins as treasurer and the devotion shown to Adolf Hitler by another in the amount of $24,769.04 hisfollowers. against James D. McDougal, Rog. Rot. 12.31 Hitler was one of Manson's Pomeroy, Paul Simon, Pomeroy, Rog . Rot 11.51 DOUBLE ACTION political heroes-"a very tuned-in and George Collins as treasurer. ,._ .... CALOONITI guy''-while the cult leader also Marriages dissolved were Gary ~ DISHWASHER used the music of the Beatles as Edwin Snouffer, and Vicki Sue DITIAOINT prophecy a racial war was the only Snouffer: Bonnie Freeman and solution to the world's present Gary Freeman: Mi~e Capehart and · ·:.··~.~ .~ ·· 40 Patricia A. Capehart. MASON FURNITURE ·· r------------------------- : Area Death I \en~dia ! I J\'1. Knight Venedia M. Knight, 59, Rt. 1, Por!land, died Monday at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Knight was preceded in death by her parents, Joseph and Dessie Stewart Young and her husband, Otis Knight. She is survived by two daughters, Unda Watson and Debi Bradford both of Portland: five brothers, George Young , Ashley, Ohio ; James Young, Apple Grove; Tom Young, Cheshire; Dallas Young, Washington C.. H. , and Darrell Young, Port Williams, Ohio, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Bald Knobs Church with the Rev. James Cundiff officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. BABY r-WITONIS r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ . ..::. .. •~"~••t• 87e ,~,$119 Rog. ELBERFELD$ WINDOW "'•"' ReQ . Ret. $1 .94 LIQUID DRANO .j IFFIADINT DENTURE CLEANSER TABLITS "~·$109 j SHADES Bill Young asked if bids for winterization of the former Pomeroy Senior High have been advertised. Mayor Andrews said bids were to Visit Elberfelds Home Furnishings be published March 14, however, Department on the 1st Floor for A Comnothing has materalized as yet. Larry Wchrung, councilman. plete Selection of Window Shades for reported he had been notified by Your Home or Office. All Sizesand the Paul Gerard, president of the Meigs DEPUTIES ~ROBE TiiEFT County Jaycees. that the Jaycess Best Colors. The Meigs Cowity Sheriff's Deparare dropping proposed plans to hold a carnival on the upper parking lot bnent is inves,tigating the theft of a Ask to See Our Room Darkening Shades log chain, battery charge r, hedge during the Big Bend Regatta . and the New Scalloped Styles. Wehrung noted · that Gerard had trimmer. gasoline and a five pound roll of cheese from the Chester Fire received complaints from several of We Will Cut Window Shades to Your the merchants voicing thei r Department. Measure, Free of Charge. The incident occurred sometime dissatisfaction in using the lot for the between Thursday and :'Ytondal' carnival. The carnival will be held THIS IS THE FINAL WEEK OF OUR · behind the junior high building as in night. WALLPAPER SALE. SAVE 20% ON the past. CLARIFICATION All WALLPAPER. Council voted :;.1 not to give the Donald Roush, Syracuse, who for· Jaycess permission to sell beer bv SALE END AT MAR. 21 the cup on the parking lot. Bill feit ed $350 in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews recently Young abstained. on a DWI charge, is not Donald Betty Baronick, council woman, Roush, Snowball Hill , Syracuse. said complaints are still being received on the vandalism occurring r-----------__j--------------------------1 at the mini-park . . Young suggested that the park be properly lighted and patroled to cut down on the vandalism. Council voted to close the park at dark. It was suggested that the park was to be palroled and anyone found loitering be asked to leave. It was indicated that an ordinance conl.i'olling loitering at the park will be drawn up. Harold Brown, councilman, asked - - ....---FRIDAY SPECIAL--]Q~ about the progress on the cleaning of village streets. Mayor Andrews Salad Bar, Ham Steak, reported new brooms had arrived and cleaning will begin soon. It was Vegetable, Potato, Soft Drink, also reported that the sewers in the village had been cleaned. Plus Tax Meeting with council was Phil Harrison, president of the Little League Association, Pomeroy Youth Club, who sought financial support. Council approved a $000 donation for the program. The mayor's report, showing receipts in the amount of $!, 706, was approved. ' The police department for the past . two weeks made 2li arrests, received 214 calls and drove 2,468 miles. Council went on record commending those merchants who have , cleaned the street in from of their business establishments. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ,,,$129 Re~ . Reo . Ret. S2.75 ~ -T' 0 ,. . 89C $149 t .... in pack .. 6-ol. Entertainment rfriday & Saturday Rag . .Ret $1 .12 SOFT &DRY .t.N TI · PE"SPIRANl · 80 0 1I 99 6·01 Ae;. Ret. 87• ) ~ ~ IWIITHIAAT OtiHWAIHINQ DITIAOINT ,~ PADS ..59c .,.93C Reo Ret. 12 .77 A fRill NASAL SPRAY Ah'in , , .. IUIAl ., .,$153 REG. RET . 76' BAYER ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN iJ 2 Sections, 14 Pages ri hied 1981 AE.G. RET . SIV ,I$ FLUORIGARD DENTAL RINSE 20' GEORGIE 1400 WATT TURBO ToDAY •• ~I.N· THEW Carson blasts Enquirer too LOS ANGELES ~ Just hours after. entertainer Carol Burnett took the witness stand to charge that a National Enquirer item about her was "a pack oflies," comedian Jolmny Carson denounced an Enquirer article about him as "scurrilous" and said the publication "stinks." "I'm going to call the National Enquirer and the people who wrote this 'liars,"' Carson said during Tuesday night's broadcast of the "Tonight Show." He was referring to a cover story in the Enquirer that said his third marriage was breaking up. Alleged rape victim dies CINCINNATI - Children's Hospital has reported that a J().year-old boy who told police he was raped March 1 by a man wearing a white medical coat has died of chronic lung disease. The boy. who was considered a terminal patient when he said he was sexually assaulted, died Monday afternoon, a spokesman said. A 24-year-old University of Cincinnati medical student from Park · Hills, Ky., ls free on $2li,OOO bond in connection with the incident. Sheriff's deputies suddenly sick CHARDON, Ohio - Employees of the Geauga County Sheriff's Department have been calling in sick, apparently protesting drastic slashes in funding and personnel imposed by the county's commissioners, Sheriff James Todd said . The sickout began Tuesday and includes the 16 deputies and eight other employees, Tddd said. Conunissloners voted Monday night to cut $38,000 from the departrnent's I981 budget and lay off 17 employes effective March 31. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning nwnber selected Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery 's daily game "The Nwnber" is 322. The reported earnings of $472,258 from the wagering on the drawing. Lottery officials said sales prior to the drawing totaled $1.009,497.00, and h!>lders of winning tickets are entitled to share ~7.239.00. Weather Cloudy tonight and Thursday with a chance of.snow flurries . Lows tonight in the mid-20s. Highs Thursday J>40. Chance of precipitation 30 percent tonight and Thursday. Winds northeasterly !().!5 mph tonight. Extended Ohio ForecastFriday through Sunday: A chance of snow flurries Friday and Saturday and over the east half Sunday, Highs In the low to mld-308 Friday and Saturday and In the 30s north to low 40s south Sunday. Lows at night In the m1d-teeos to low ZGs. REAGAN GOES TO HILL - President Ronald ~agan went to Capitol Hlll Tuesday seeking support for his bUdget cuts. From left are House Minority Leader Robert H. Michel of illinois; President Reagan; ...,$149 $11 99 More intense wrangling was anticipated today with consideration of cut.s in a variety of social service payments - food stamps, Medicare, Medicaid and Social Security - and other popular programs surh as housing assistance and urban mass transportation payments. WASHINGTON !AP) - With a sympathetic Republican majority providing the muscle, President Reagan 's ·proposals for slashing billions of dollars in fl>deral spending are rolling through the Senale Budget Conunittee with only minor changes. representative. The sheriff also reported that he received a check from Gallia County fur housing prisoners. He said the check would be placed into the county's general fund. Proffitt requested it be certified and appropriated back into his budget. In other activities, Phil Roberts, county engineer, made a verbal reconunendation that the board accept Happy Hollow Raod (T-174N) in Rutland Township and Syracuse Flood Road (T-123) in Sutton Township as part of the county highway system. Roberts will submit a formal writ- Meigs County sheriff's deputies have agreed to become unionized . This was the report given to the Meigs County Board of Commissioners Tuesday by Sheriff James J. Proffitt. Proffitt also saidhe would be meeting today with a union Miners at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. Raccoon Mine Nwnber 3 in Vinton County walked off their jobs today to show their dissatisfaction with the progress of contract negotiations .. The job action by 45o miners shortly after midnight at the Vinton County mine was unauthorized, UMW Local 1~7 Secretary Larry Birchfield said. He said a meeting would be held today with the miners to urge them to return to their jobs. Meanwhile, leaders of the United Mine Workers District 6 in Ohio and northern .West Virginia said Tuesday that a strike seetrn inevitable and that their members will support a walkout on March 27 to press demands on three key issues. District 6 President Ed Bell said today he knew of no other wildcat walkouts within the district. point," said John Prout, District 6 vice president, in a telephone interview Tuesday night from district headquarters in Dllles Bottom. "They might settle the contract next week, but because they've missed a deadline, there will be a strike. We just can't predict I1ow long it · wlll CO ~IUJI!EII !!EIA lt Wlf!-1 COUf' O I. OLD SPICI MI~{·~ADS fi LOTiON " a ·~ ··a··~·.,.. . -·~·~··~··~~~~~~-REG . flf.T 11 32 RENUZIT "' SPRAy · cocoa· AIR FRESHENER ~·.:"i'""'"c" ' ......;;;;;..........,;,;...;::;....:;;,.~ "••o • ooov L08T19 0~ =-=-- ~~~~· · TIME RELEASE CAPSULE REDUCING PLAN UI Y POWDI- 10 OH . . 'I" You must be 21 or accompanied by parent or legal guardian. COCOA BUTTER PERMATHENE-12 . .lNTI-PUSPIR.t.NT Pomeroy, Oh. ROYAL REO . AET . 14 .41 RET U 12 RI.IIT GUAIID Q• /Nil "VI - - - •• • ., .... , ' .... .• ....$249 "•" \ . ........ . ;..! DUTTON DRUG CO. N But during Tuesday's 11-hour work session, the panel's Republican majority was able to overcome any Democratic ~ position and the $12.5 billion in approved cuts exceeded the adtninistration's reconunendations in some cases. Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., the conunittee chainnan, said Congress is "going to have to make all .the cuts the president proposed ($48.6 billion) and then some" to meet his goal of balancing the federal budget by 1984. (Continued on page 14) Meigs County sheriff's deputies join union AEG RET . S3 JO llf(, Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, Jr., of Te~essee; and Senator Pete V. Domenicl, R-N. M., chairman of the Senate Budget Commltlee. (AP Laserphoto). (See AP AAA wire story I. Reagan's proposals roll through committee HAIR DRYER ll 00 OFF THE MEIGS INN IS Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspa er ten reconunendation to be acted Township residents, requested a upon by the commissioners at the bridge on T-37 near their home be repaired. next weekly meeting. The commissioners said they The board received a petition from the congregation of Mt. Union Chur- would accompany the engineer to inch to have county road 10 from coun- spect the condition of the bridge. Bill Lyons, Mary Annn Wymer ty road 17 to the church blacktoped. Commissioners forwarded the and Naoma Brinker, CETA, representative , discussed the peti,ion to the county engineer. Commissioners and county payment of unemployment comengineer Roberts signed an pensation benefits for CETA em· agreement with Colwnbia Gas ployes. Attending were Henry Wells, Corp., granting permission for the gas company to install a two inch president, Richard Jones and Dave gas pipeline under and across coun- Koblentz, cmrunissioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk and Martha Cham· ty road 14 in Bedford Township. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green, Salem bers. Raccoon mine hit by walkout REG RET SUJ ~EG A new coal strike probably would have much Jess imjlact on the economy than the protracted walkout of the winter of 19'17-78, which precipitated mass layoffs and some power cutbacks in the coaldependent Midwest. Electric utilities, major purchasers of union-mined coal, are believed to have a 90-day stockpile, and the winter heating season ill . nearing its end. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesda , March 18,1981 (] •:: ~.~' $279 RE G REI " negotiators staying in Washington would contact industry representatives to see if there was any change in their position. The BCOA's three-man negotating team, however, went home. There was no indication the Reagan administration would in· tercede in the bargaining, and UMW officials maintained they didri 'I want any involvement by the government. le en tine at FRAMES ----------~~~~~--_.-........,_ St 19 I Co Callen S8id there could be no extension of the March 'l:T contract deadlioe but that a settlement reached before then would mean a short-lived strike. Callen said there remained an "outside chance" that the two sides coWd return to the bargaining table, and Church said a key core of union ... 43C BEVERAGES SERVED ) Vo1.29,No. 233 miners. • e Inevit ratification by the 3~member bargaining council and rank-and-file tant to say what went wrong, union negotiator Paul Gaston of Kentucky said industry-sought changes in work rules were the hangup. The two sides also were far apart on wages and benefits and industry propo!181B for overhauling the pension plan. UMW spokesman ,Eldon C8llen said a strike at 12:01 a.m. EST on March 'l1 is unavoidable, given ' the union 's 10-day process for • • ~EG . I . .,~.89C ,.~1'2 Phone 992-3629 Reo . Ret. $4,12 or PO\NDEREO Ill RAGU SPAGHITTI SAUCI PLAIN or WITI-1 MEA f LEGAL NOTICE ALL LEGAL Rei. S 1.39 EA~ SP~ AY CRANBIRRY JUICI COCKTAIL MilANO ILL MEDICATED DISPOUBLE DOUCHE WEEKEND AT MEIGS INN The Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio ha s set for public hearing Case No . 8H·E L- EFC , to review !he fuel procure· men! practices and poll · cies ol The Ohio Power Company . the operation of its Electric Fuel Com ponenl Clause, and related matters . This hearing is scheduled to begin at t :00 p.m. on Monday . March 23 . 1981 . at the City Counc11 Chambers . 218 Cleveland Ave . s.w. Canton. Ohio 44702 . All interested pa rties will be given an opportunity to be heard·. Further 1ntor· mation may be obtained by contacting the Com· mission . THE PUBLIC UTILI TIES CDMMISSION OF OHI O By Dav1d M. Pol k. Secretary ''lks Tuesday in the quest for their · irst strike-free settlement since !964. UMW Presidert Sam Church declared that the indll8try representatives were not interested in goodfaith bargaining, and he sent members of the uilion's bargaining council home. The BCOA countered that it was willing to return to the bargaining table for "serioll8" talks. Although both sides were reluc- k WlS See money also feel the industry's wage-andbenefits package •· is inadequate at this time" but predicted that issue would not be dealt with until there is "some movement" on the issue of production schedules. " WASHINGTON (AP) - A national coal strlk~ appears inevitabl : foUowing collapse of ccntract talks between the induatry and the United Mine Workers. But it may be much shorter and less disruptive than the record 111-ilay walkout three years ago. Negotiators for the 160,000member Wlion and the Bitwninous Coal Operators Association, the indll8try bargaining agent, broke off 'MASON FURNITURE S . Talks reach ~oal strike sai Tuesday. March 17,1911 Middleport, Ohio - MIIHliii'OI!I OttiO A NEW BROOM SWEEPS CLEAN- Roy Brunty, an employee of the Pomeroy Street Department, tries out our of tlw new brooms purchased by Pomeroy ______,, ... <.'.~'~ .l' t , ..,. ., ~ ·,· be." .f~"" .-t '·,,, District 6 includes 15,000 miners in 42 h>eals Ohio and northern West Virginia. About 5,000 of those members are laid off, many because of ft!deral air re~ulations l>reventing VIllage Council. The streets In the vlllage will be rleaned soon by street employes. Following the sweeping of the streets eounrll has htdkated that the strcrL~ wlll be hosed down. ' ' the burning of high sulfur coal. Contract talks between the UMW bargaining co uncil and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association broke down Tuesday , and UMW President Sam Church sent the union's negotiators home . The current pact for the nation's 160,000 United Mine Workers expires March 'l:T. UMW officials had hoped to end talks by early Tuesday to allow 10 days for the ratification process. That deadline died, however, as talks stalled over issues such as elimination of the Arbitration Review Board. The board 's elimination was mandated at the UMW's national convention In December 1979. " From what we understand, the three ·issues that they're having problems with are the Arbitration Review Board, the leasing of coal lands and the pension situation," Prout said. He had just spoken by telephone with District 6 President Ed Bell, a member of the bargaining council. Bell was returning to Ohio from Washington, D.C., Tuesday night and was unavailable for comment. Steve Kubic. safety officer for Disti·ict 6, said the arbitration review bOard is the appeals "court" for rulings already affirmed by arbitrators In labor disputes. · " When the eompanies appeal to - -- ·--·--- the board, about 85 percent of the rulings in favor of the miner or the UMW are reversed," he said. 11 The union definitely wants the board eliminated." Kubic said the union also is fighting a BCOA propollal to allow companies to lease coal reserves to mining operators who won't honor the UMW contract. '' If you take a company like Consol (Consolidation Coal Co. of Pjttsburgh), you're talking about vast coal reserves, " he said. The BCOA proposal would allow individual coal companies to set up their own pension plans through private insurers rather than under the present multi-employer system. , "It (the pact) is just a smokescreen so the companies can get around the federal pensioo laws," said Jim Russell of Scio, a member of the District 6 executive board. "If a little company goes out of business, the miners would lose their pensions entirely." The union an<l the coal industry have not reached agreement without a strike since 1964. Mines were shut for a record lll days before the present three-year pact was signed in !978. Recalling that lengthy ordeal, major users of coal such as utilities reportediy have stockpiled up to 90 days of the.ore. .. ·I '' �Commentary W'dliam F..Buckley Jr. Say ·again? i Alfred North Whitehead is often quoted as having observed that historians learn most about any culture by studying what it is that that culture never got around · to saying about itself. Because that is what a culture takes for granted: the inbuilt premises, the planted axioms. The headline in the International Herald 'l'ribune splashed across five columns in "U.S. Budget Seen as Hurting the Poor, Aiding the Rich." The story is from the Washington Post service, and written by Robert Kaiser, a superb journalist who ought, really, to know bet• ter, though it is the point of this . cautionary tale precisely that, with ' luminous exceptions people don't ·know better. 'l'hey look at Reagan's ' budget and say, as Kaiser does, "its . most obvious effect would be to redistribute income in the United ; States. Tbe money would go from • poor to rich." • The superstition is that to restore : to somebody something that is his, is to take something from somebody else and give it back to him. Perhaps Mr. Kaiser would have greeted Lin· coin's Emimcipation Proclamation with the headline: " President Lincoln Endorses Massive 'l'ax Break for Black Poor." It appears to be impossible to get anyone to acknowledge that if someone is paying 70 percent of his, repeat his, income to the government, and you propose to reduce taxation from 70 percent to 63 percent, you are "giving" that man something. What you are doing, of course. is taking less than ·what you were taking. If you stop blowing cigarette smoke into the face of the man seated next to you, you are not " giving" him clean air, you are desisting in your pollution of the air he breathes. It os 30 years since. two scholars in Chicago published their book, so felicitously titled, " The Uneasy Case for Progressive Income Taxation.'' Well, it is to say the least uneasy: it Jhe Daily Sentinel Ill Court Strttl Pomrroy, Oblo ilt-99!-ZlSi DEVOTED TO 11{E INTEREST OF 'mE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI pubU~her PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH - Asslsl.anl Publisber/Cllntrolll'r General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. violates the most fundamental rules of equality WJder the law. The same people who in behalf of women's rights or minority rights will go anywhere except Vietnam to fight for equal pa'y for equal work are quite prepared to make a woman or a black pay twice as much as a white male if thai woman or black goes out and earns twice as much money by working longer hours or by cultivating special skills. · So that at a philosophical level, the story is illiterate. It is equally offensive, however, as a piece of " news analysis," which is how the editors presented it, at least in Europe - in its failure to make the dominant economic point, which is that under existing economic arrangements, i.e. the existing configuration of taxes, spending and deficits,' we are running at an inflation rate of 13 percent and achieving a zero growth rate. Inflation doesn't , noblesse oblige, decline to afflice poor people. It is entirely WJdiscriminating. But it is poor people who suffer the most because net decreases in their purchasing power deny them items na-essary to physical, not merely · psychic, comfort. It requires a very hard commitment to the vocabulary of class antagonism to suggest that a budget primarily designed a) to fight inflation, and b ) to increase productivity, is a budget aptly described as " Hurting . the Poor, Aiding the Rich." Mr. Reagan has high hopes that his program will slowly arrest and finally reduce inflation to three or four percent. It he can contrive this, and also reswne economic growth, he will have done mroe to help poor peeple than tw"'thirds of the social legislation on the books. The writer Tom Bethell, for the exercise of it, coWJted the cross references over a period of one month, while watching the . nationally televised news, to causes of inflation when the subject was inflation. Tinne after Iinne the best-informed men in America commanding the greatest research facilities would mention, Oh, OPEC oil and corporate profits as the punitive causes rX. inflation; and hardly ever a) deficit financing, b) lower productivity, c) increased public spending, 3) high marginal tax rates. It is extremely difficult to get used to pristine conceptualization. I suppose that if every day during the past 20 years the editor of the washington Post had begun his morning by giving Mr. Kaiser a hot foot, and suddenly he stopped doing so, Mr. Kaiser would instinctively write a story crediting the editor with stabilizing his body temperature. Mr. Reagan really ought to devote one entire speech to teaching American journalists how to clinnb out of the superstitions in which they were inculcated at places like Yale. DALE TEAFORD A MEMBER 1M The Associated Ptt'"U, Inland Dail)' Press Association aod t~H­ Americao NeW!il)lper PubU.shers AssociaCjoo . LE'ITERS OF OPINION arf' "·tlromed . Tbty sh0t1.ld bt lHs than 3DO w~rds ktag. All ldkn; are subjl."{'t lo tdill.n& and mu1t tw signed wl&h oamf', ad4.rns aDd tt:lephoH number. No IUUigoed letters will be publi s h~ . Ltnus should bt in xood l:l sCe, adclrtsslog Issues, DCJt penuoalltin. l A penny saved is a .penny ear:ped? Few things more clearly demonstrate the tendency of economies to change than when an old maxim , steeped in years. appears to lose its validity. Such as " a penny saved is a penny eamed.' ' Were he alive today, for example, Ben Franklin might be confused too. In his dedication to a conventional definition of thrift. he might lose his money, his reputation and conceivably his good health as well. Thrift today, that is, isn't what it used to be. as the depositor in aS and a-half percent passbook savings account at a so-called thrift institution is learning to his chagrin. Int•rest earned of 5 and a-half percent, minus taxes, and minus inflation of 12 percent or so, equals eventual poverty. And, as inflation continues, the old link between thrift and caution is likely to remain strained if not broken. Ordinarily cautious homeowners, the thrifty kind who once believed a loan was something to he repaid as fast as possible, now covet their mortgages, knowing that a 7 percent loan i.s like money in the bank. For those who made such loans , such as the thrift institutions- savings banks and savings and loan associations - such loans pave the road to the poorhouse. What they thought was thrift was waste instead. Can the country so easily pass off the misfortune of those who did believe there was a future to saving ' Can the lost assets of such people, . who helped raise capital for investment in the factories that built the :: economy, be dismissed as the grumblings of cranks' : There i.s the matter of institutions. Can the thrift industry be allowed to ·: deteriorate as it has ' And if savings institutions become passe, who will · : provide the money for home mortgages? What happens to the economy in general if savings - the rate is once .: more below S percent, lowest of all major industrial nations - becomes :: insufficient to support needed ca pital investments. · _ Some answers already are evident. Growing companies, one answer to :: innproving productivity, find it difficult to raise money at affordable ·. rates. Companies in basic industries forego expansion and improvement. : Production efficiency deteriorates. And as a consequence, prices rise. . Something even more perverse happens: The big bets are placed not on • the health of the future economy but on its difficulties, on the hope of con: tinued high interest rates rather than a return to normal, on speculations .. rather than investments in companies of substance. The answer, according to some economists, lies in tax incentives to old ; fashioned thrift, the kind of thrift that involved living within incomes, : paying off bills and saving small swns regularly. ; All such recommendations, however, depend on something else that ' seems. to be badly lacking : Faith in the future. With so many bets now : placed on a continuation of inflation, that faith will be hard to restore. . '' · · : : : · : . ·. in history. • • Today is Wednesday, March 18, the 77th day of 1981. There are 288 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On March 18, 1913, Greece's King George I was assassinated in Salonika. On this date: In 1937, more than 400 people, most of them children, were killed in a gas explosion at a schoolin New London, Texas. In 1962, the ceasefire in the Algerian war was signed by French and Algerian rebel delegations in Evian-Les,Baine, France. . In 1970, Cambodia's Prince Norodom Sihanouk was deposed as chief of state while on a visit to Moscow. In 1978, the United States asked the U.N. Security Council to call for an immediate withdrawal of Israeli forces from southern I.ebanon. Ten years ago: Officials in Lima, Peru, reported that 400 to 600 people had died in an avalanche in the mining city of Chungar. Five years ago: It was disclosed that Britain's Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon would separate but not get a divorce. Eventually, they did both. One year ago: Democrat Jimmy Carter and Republican Ronald Reagan won the Illinois presidential primaries to solidify their frontrunning p<\sitions. Today's birthday : Country music singer Charlie Pride is 43 years old. Thought For Today : Customs may not be as wise as laws, but they are always more popular - Benjamin Disraeli . English statesman 118Ct· , 1881). ,. f ding by a total of more than $400 billion through 1981i. The budget cuts proposed for next year have provoked outcries from backers of food stamps, the Legal Services Corp., student IQans, public service jobs and the Appalachian Regional Commission - to name just a few. These groups and many more are taking their causes to Capitol Hill to try to head Reagan 's budget cutters off at the hearing rooms. It probably won't be dear for months just how many billions Congress will agree to slash out of federal spending. By then, Reagan's budget cutters will have their sights set on other programs to " cut, squeeze and trim" as Reagan liked to say when he was govemor of California . If Rea~an is to meet his goals, some prog rams will have to be trimmed right out of existence. Given Reagan's commitment to increased defense spending, the odds are high that the programs to be trinuned are all going to be nondefense areas - meaning social programs and aid to local and state governments. Even the vaunted "safety net " programs Reagan promised to . spare from cuts this time might have to be slashed to meet the future budget goals. Trying to slash such programs could make the fight over the current reductions seem like a nursery school exercise. Just a suggestion of a change . in Social Security benefits brings thousands of letters of outrage and send5 senators running for cover. To give an idea of the magnitude of the cuts to come, the projected reductions for fiscal 1984 total 5.7 percent of the budget. That's just about the same as the percentage of the budget that would go to state and local governments as grants. Failure to accomplish the future budget cuts could present Reagan with extremely difficult choices. that caused them over the past decade or so to foresake troubled industrial cities : A lack of good, secure, affordable housing within easy conunuling distance. Heretofore, many blue chip concerns sought to assist transferred employes buy or sell houses, without becoming involved either as longtenn lenders or as part"'wners. But pressures are mounting. Companies that ned New York for Fairfield County, Conn., m part to be closer to what they felt were better housing conditions, now find soaring pri ces are forcing rniddle managers into hour-long corrunutes. Competition for clerical workers has become intense, especially since the local supply. largely suburban housewives returning to the labor market, seems to be exhausted. Real estate agent report many office workers now must commute more than 30 miles from New York. Much of the pressure comes from soaring housing prices, at least in part a direct result of the inflow of companies. Dadakis & Co., a corporate real estate broker, says Fairfield is now headquarters for 47 companies in the Fortune magazine list of the 1,000 largest. " Housing has become a disadvantage," he says. "It's affordable for top executives, but not for middle managers." With gas prices rising, he said, transportation has become a serious impediment. Opening up the airwaves"'-J.____R_o_be_rt_W4_a_lte_rs WASHING TON ( NEA I - Who has the right to buy commercial time on television to promote candidates for public office, solicit support for assorted causes or advocate positions on controversial issues facing the nation' Although never faully resolved, that question has been fervently argued in scores of cases brought before the Federal Conununications Corrunission and the federal courts since the advent of commercial television in the mid-1940s. Throughout that debate, television adverti.sing has been dominated by what a former FCC comrrtissioner once described as the marketers of ' ' tooth whit ene rs , clothe s brighteners, skin purifiers and sink cleansers." An FCC rfuling in a 1976 politicaladvertising dispute was characterized by one exasperated commissioner as ordering that a Chicago station " shall not discriminate bel· ween President Ford and Arrid Ex· tra Dry." But two new developments offer the hope that lively debates over public affairs may be given aq ex· panded opportWlily to share time ~5~EP!:M M~ MVENr:rJ<T: ANo ro L//"13 OR. TO~ YO/ITO Um~C CCMMITT# ri/3AIVNG. L L. SVAC ALL DREAM TEAM PLAYERS- SCHOOL Dale Teaford, Southern Dale Newberry, Southwestern Kent WoUe, Southern Gene Cole, Eastern David Sands, Kyger Creek Greg Webb, Hannan Trace SECOND TEAM Mike Bissell, Eastern Tim Dill, Eastern Jay Burleson, Southwestern Todd Baker, Southwestern Bill Blackburn, North Gallla THffiDTEAM Robert Brown, Southern Keith Payne, North Gallia Jeff Moles, Kyger Creek Terry McNickle, Southern Scott Russell, Southwestern GREG WEBB Farmer succeeds Brown at UCLA Economy may force corporations in housing NEW YORK (AP I - Sooner or later the high cost of housing and money may force employers in boom economic areas into largescale financing of homes for workers, providing a new twist in the housing scene. Corporate spokesmen generally decry the likelihood, but indications are mounting that they might be forced far q10re deeply into the housi ng field than they have been. Otherwise, some of them ma y soon be facing the identica l situatior. KENT WOLFE DAVID SANDS GENE COLE Expect additional political furor WASHINGTON (AP) - If you think the political furor over the spending cuts proposed by President Reagan signals an epic battle, just wait a year or so. There's a lot more to come. The $48.6 billion in reductions proposed by Reagan for the coming fisca l year are the first salvo of a long war. Reagan's budget projections ca ll for additional, but as yet unspecified reductions of $29.8 billion in fiscal 1983. $44.2 billion in 1984,$43.7 billion in 1985 and $42.7 billion in 1986. That would be on top of the effects of the current proposed cuts. In all, the Reagan plan would reduce spen- DALE NEWBERRY Dale Teaford, 6-2 senior member floor leader. of the SV AC champion Southern TorAlso named to the first learn were nadoes Tuesday night was selected Dale Newberry, 6-2 senior from as the league's Most Valuable Southwestern; Kent Wolfe, 5-9 jWJior Player during the annual meeting to. from Southern; Gene Cole, 6-1 senior name the conference's all-stars. from Eastern; David Sands, 6-1 During the past season, Teaford junioe from Kyger Creek and Greg helped the Tornadoes capture their Webb, 5-11 junjor of Hannan Trace. fifth straight SVAC championship · The league's coaches also named and fifth Class A Sectional Tour- a second and third team. nament at Meigs High School. He During a business session, a tenaveraged 19.6 points per game and tative date of April25 was set for the was one of the team's best reboun- annual league banquet. The event ders. In addition, Teaford was a will be held at the Buckeye Hills Career Center beginning at 7 p.m, John Lawhorn, Rio Grande College basketball coach, will be the featured speaker. ' Tickets will be sold al$4.50 each. , It was also decided to hold a special meeting Sunday at 7 p.m. at Kyger Creek High School to revise the league constitution. All coaches. and interested principals are in~ vi ted . with sales pitches for indigestion remedies, pain relievers, deodorants, beer and laundry soap. In the first case, the Supreme Court recently heard oral arguments (and presumably will rule later this year) on a legal complaint initiated by the campaign committee supporting the 1981l reelection bid of fonner President Carter . The Carter organization sought to buy a hall-hour of commercial time , on ABC, CBS and NBC in December 1979 but was rebuffed by all three television networks on the grounds that the presidential campaign had not "officially " begun. (The networks did not mention that it was also to their financial benefit to maintain their regular evening schedules.) The flimsiness of the networks' argwnent is demonstrated by the fact that in November 1979, one month before they rejected the Carter request sa premature, all of the network news divisions dispatched correspondents and crews to report on presidential "straw votes" at Democratic and Republican liP£ ALL WN6 OH PlEa, fUIIAJ4/1!J 70 )UII( THAN/<; )W, lfSTIWM P.lfTH SIJCJ( f/'1Tl!R£5TI COi.JG/l£55 fi,Qt/.4'1 I I statewide conventions in Florida. If the networks' arbitrary ruling in the Carter case is allowed to stand, it will provide an unwarranted precedent giving them undue innuence over the timing of political campaigns. The FCC, the U. S. District Court and the U. S. Court of Appeals all have ruled against the networks in· the case. Supreme Court reaffinnation of those decisions could substantially reinforce the federal law that grants politi.cal candidates the right to "reasonable access" in purchasing television advertising time. Tbe second development involves the decision of the American Broadcasting Co. to conduct a one-year experiment in allowing the sale of time for commercials advocating positions on matters of public policy. Tbe networks traditionally have resisted taking such a step because the FCC's "fairness doctrine" require that when a broadcaster presents one side of a public issue •. it is obligated to afford a reasonable opportunity for the presentation of conflicting viewpoints on that issue. LOS ANGELES I API - Larry Fanner brings a solid basketbaU background, heavily steeped in John Wooden philosophy, and a di verting sense of hwnor to his new job as UCLA's basketball coach. The first attribute may help him bring a sense of continuity to the J!Chool 's b<lsketball program, and the seeond might ease him over rough spots that contributed to the departure of his three immediate predecessors. Fanner, a 30-year-old former Bruin star under Wooden and a UCLA assistant for the past six years, was named Tuesday to replace Larry Brown as the learn's coach. "It's been a tough six years for me," Fanner said at a news conference. " I had to get rid of three coaches to gel the job. Now guys are lining up for my old spot for the sa me reason ." Asked how long he thought it may take for him to receive his first criticism, he grinned and said: ·' What lime is it?" Fanner said he's quite aware of the pressure of coaching the Bruins, who won 10 NCAA titles under Wooden before the legendary coach retired in 1975 . " I like the challenge that people expect UCLA to Win and I accept it full well knowing what I have to do," Farmer said. "So much of the tradition here at the school, I have been a part of." Brown , who left to become coach of the National Basketball Association's New Jersey Nets, held the Bruin post for two years, as did Gene Bartow and G:ary Cunningham before him. Those three all had winning records at UCLA - never failing to reach 20 victories in a season - but the marks paled in comparison to the Wooden string of championships. " This is day one of what I hope is not a tw"'year stint," said Fanner. "I have been with the Bruin basketball program for 11 years and I intend to stay a lot longer." He will try. to coach "like l-arry Fanner," he said. " My background is closely linked to John Wooden, so my foundation is r-ooted in Coach Wooden's style," Fanner explained. "The icing on the cake is what I've learned from Gene Bartow, Gary Cunningham and Larry Brown while I served under them ." Regional semifinals against Boston which beat lltlrranked Wake Forest in another of the big upsets in the second round last we ekend . No.9 Indiana fa ces unrankcd Alabarna-Binningharn in the other Mideast game at Bloomington, Ind. "This is the glamour of whal this tournament is all about - for a team that doesn't have a national reputation to go out and do this," said Lynam. He was referring to his nwn St. Joseph's learn but could have been talking about any of the other five unranked teams, including Boston College, still alive in the tournament. The state of Kansas boasts three of Colle~e. HT. YR. 6-2 12 6-2 12 ;;..g 11 6-1 12 6-1 11 ;;..11 11 6-1 11 6-4 11 6-1 12 6-0 12 6-1 12 6-3 11 ;;..g 12 6-1 10 HO 12 •.............. :• DR. NORMAN J. : EHUNGER, D.O. •• •• • Office Located On Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio ••• OFFICE HOURS •• •• MON. & TUES. : •:• •• ·:•• ·•• •• • . .. :• : 9 to 11 and 1 to 5 :• •• WEDS. :• • ·• :9 to 11, 1 to 5, and 7 to !te •• :.•• FRI. •• 9tollandlto5 •••• ·• ·• • :.•• :• •• •e PH. 992-6603 •• ••••••••••••••• Two areas schedule r------------1----------....;. 6-0 12 Please Call For Appointment :• baseball 's ign·ups The sign-up dates for area youth interested in the Salem Center swnmer baseball program has been set for this week, March 16-March 21 from 11 :45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. at Salem Center School. A registration fee of six dollars per person will he required at the time of sign-up. . The youth league sponsors programs for tee ball, ages :Hi ; minor league, 7-8; Pee Wee, ages 910: and little league, ages 11-12. Anyone· with questions about the program may call Ron Drexler at Salem Center School. Hawks must avoid living in past By Associated Press Now that St. Joseph 's has knocked top-ranked DePaul out of the NCAA basketball tournament, the Hawks' biggest problem .might .be trying to avood living in the past . The Philadelphia team didn't lead the whole second half against DePaul in the NCAA Mideast Regional until the final seconds, when John Smith's unmolested layup gave the Hawks a 4~ victory . "The reality of the situation is that there arc 16 learns left ," said Hawks Coach Jim Lynam. "So we beat the No.1 team. But we've got tu play agair Friday ." That game will be in the Mideast , r------------ 1986-81 News Editor ~ Today Southern's Teaford captures MVP award Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy~Middleport, Ohio lf:lednesday. March 18,1981 ' Get a STOREC HECK ' by marl frOm DuPont. good tor any mercnanor se or casn Jll our stores wrth proal ot pur chase ana an o!lr~ral apphca110n 1rom our orspr ay '0Umt LUCI'I'E . Ceiling Palllt The Middleport Youth League will hold its final sign-up day on Saturday, March 21, from 10 a.m. to2 p.m. at the Middleport City Hall. Registration fee is $6 . For additional infonnation, contact Kitty Cassell at 992-7873. the unranked teams. Kansas upset No.3 Arizona State and Wichita State defeated 13thranked Iowa I L~TE . Wall Paint Sports transactions Clinic set Saturday Tll"day'aSponsTno&a<tio•• RASEBAIJ.. Amt>ricao uagut> · The Eastern Ohio Quarter Horse t\ssociation will sponsor a horse- MILWAUKEE CocHnuw~r. 10 a.m. at Meredith Manor School of Horsemanship, Waverly, W.Va . Th C Pr ogr am has been designed to those in ishunt pleasure.interested The program open toseat the Swift, I:klul!l Ja nuc Jones, R~n~ Quinonc:s and GWI Quiros, pit£hers, Hnd Bill ~--ule/' • catcher, tiJ .tbeir rninur i~H K!lt! CIUilp or n!H~ijl(mncnt BASKETBALL National Ba.sketbllll Auodatloa DENVE R NUGGETS- Acttva.led Ja mes tl.Hy , furw11rd. Placed Cedrlck Hordges, men's clinic Saturday beglnnirtg at meet all levels of western riders and BREWERS- Sent Weldon Mason, w. va. ~~~;""';•·~;·;"";'h;•;i;•i;•r;oo;li;st;.;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~iiiiii. public at a fee of $3 per person ur admission is free to those holding membership in the association. THE DAILY SENTINEL Terrified of opening a Pandora's box of claims upon their commercial time - including likely demands from those who insist they have the right to respond but lack the money to buy advertising time and therefore should be given access at no cost - the networks have resolved the matter by simply not allowing any " issue commercials" to be broadcast. In a 1970 FCC case, for example, ABC claimed that " were we to open the door" to such advertising, it would be "reasonable to anticipate a flood of such requests. ' ' One of the principal reasons for the broadcasters' has on cigarette commercials was an FCC ruling that the "fairness doctrine" mandated an equal opportunity for airing advertisements warning about the health hazards of smoking. SENTINEL AVAII,ABLE AT FOLLOWING LOCATIONS FOR THE BEST BUYS IN TOWN. POMEROY Swisher & Lohse Nelson Drug Powell's Super Valu Beacon Sentinel Office Krogers CroW's Family Restaurant Jones Boys Veterans Memorial Hospital MIDDLEPORT Mark v, DuTton Drug, Lazy Days Cafe vaughan 's cardinal There are exceptional risks involved in ABC's experiment, but the overriding consideration Is that cited by the Supreme Court In an earlier case involving newspaper advertising - that debate on public issues should . be "uninhibited, robust 1and I wide open. Scotts Grocery, Cheshire Vista, Les' Carryout, Mason Laundromat, Mason Solo & Amaco - New Haven; Fowler's Groc ., W. Colum Codners Texaco, Syracuse FOR CON.VENIENT AFTt/lJIJ4/?PS, a' CW/lSt, 11/f; llP& YMU. JD/N /J5 fOR ~1fT MY CHICG . " HOME DELIVERY SPIC and SPAN CALL TODAY The right clean. At the right price • The Daily Sentinel PHONE: '' I' �Wednesday, March 18,1981 Pomeroy-Middl Daily Sentinel mission and the Raiders, headed by Managing General Partner Al · Davis, have sued the NFL because the league refuses to . permit the team to move to the Los Angeles site vacated last year by the Los Angeles Rams. "I feel pretty good about it," Commissioner Pete Rozelle said of tile court battle, but he made the statement before Judge Pregerson's latest ruling was announced. " The judge's·denial of our motion to change venue to a neutral site reflects what appears to be a deter· mination to keep the case in Los Angeles regardless of obvious exposure to serious risks of unfairness," said a handout attributed only to an NFL spokesman. " We are obviously concerned about going to trial in a very jurisdiction whose citizen" have the biggest $lake in the outcome." The court of appeal is make a decision within 10 days. If the appeal b not accepted, the antitrust trial Today's Sports World By WW Grtmsley AP Correspoudent Even heroes have heroes. ''You know who my hero is~ " asked Steve Garvey during one of those inevitable bull sessions that mark baseball's spring training. "It's Bjorn Borg. I admire him more than any athlete l know." The Ali.Star first baseman of the Los Angeles Dodgers, awarded the Clemente Trophy in St. Petersburg, Fla., last week for his charity work, was talking about all of the great sports events he and other ballplayers miss because of their seven-month March-through-September grind. "Take Wimbledon." he said. " ! would love to see Wimbledon. That's where tennis started and, from the way it looks on television, very little has changed over the years. "! have never seen a Kentucky Derby, either, or an Indianapolis 500, World Cup soccer, a Masters or U.S. Open golf tournament. They are always in the hot months and I'm occupied~ "I've often thought, when l retire, I would take time out and see all those classics that I've read about and watched on 1V - but I'll see them up close. · "I want to see the sweat and hear the horses snort in the paddocks, go into Indy's Gasoline Alley and talk to t(Je mechanics. Another thing 1 would like to see is the Henley Regatta." Now how could the son of a Tampa, Fla., bus driver and one who has been around baseball all his life cultivate an interest in a boat race on the River Thames' · "When I was doing the Olympic series for television last year more than 30 hours of it. " Garvey said, "' the rowing events intrigued me. The physical demands on the oarsmen. They are superb athletes. And that little coXJnan up front giving orders. .. But mainly Wimbledon, that I'd really love. [ hope Borg is still winning when I get a chance to see it."' Garvey may have a particular ad· miration for Borg because he sees a little of himself in the stolid, stOical Swede who has wpn five Wimbledon crowns in a row and today stands astride the tennis world like a Colossus. The stocky. muscled Dodger slugger has picked up so many nicknames it's hard to keep count : " Mr. Clean ... " Mr. Consistency ." ··The All-American Boy." Hollywood handsome, spit and polished mannered, quiet and noncontroversial. he does his work with cold precision and dedication. He never seems flustered. He never throws a tantrum. Much in the fashion of Borg, he · never makes waves. What he makes are statistics Hall of Fame statistics. Garvey goes into the new season with the longest consecutive playing streak of any active player and sixth best in lhe game's history - 835 games. He has appeared in 1,125 of the last 1,134. He has had five 2()().hit seasons, played in three World Series and seven straight Ali.Star 1 games. Like Borg, he is solid as a rock and about as unflamboyant. that had been scheduled to begin next Monday would start about 1~ days after the decision is made. Tex Schramm, President and General Manager of the Dallas Cowboys. heads the Competition Committee that includes Don Shula of Miami, Paul Brown of Cincinnati and Eddie LeBaron of Atlanta . NBA standings ·Chicago Atlanta Cleveland Detruil y~nAntunio HOW! tun Newspaper Publishers Association, National Adverti:dn11 Represenlative . Landini! Associates. 3101 Eudid Ave .• Cleveland, Ohio,4 5115. POSTMASTER: Stnd address to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohlom69. \ SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One week . . ...... .. .. ..•........... 11.00 One Month .. ............... ........ $4.40 One Year ......... sauo SlNGLECOPY PRICES . . IS Cents Daily ........... · ~ ......... Subscribers nol desiring to PH:r the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Dally Stnlinel on a 3, ti or 12 mooth basis. 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(' &: n l't•nnmll :.11. 19: S!it-!Jl l' liUII A.'ihiHntl 217l 992 · 2920 Tut'lldti )' Trlplic·uh• l.t'llltllt' Manh io . 191!1 1 • •1~1 1 ~~r&llt =, =~ Tum t\t'Uit•r-8rll I'L\. 59 11 iiL N. Mrll(l hw QUARTZ UY003 Carrots..........~-.~.4 fSI 57 .u Jtm·~ c;ulf ltannlnJ(5 Thrt't' Kuyal ('ruwn fnla 47 Ml.lu•'li Trill 23 ~5 Hltth Ind. ~tanw - l\ol11rl1·m· Wlhtm 190: Rt·Uy Smltn Ill!: <-"arlal'artt-r 17i. llif!h llt'rit'll - Marlt>nr Wtl!!on 505 ; l~•b l llt'lt· ~lt•yW; l'att.'anun412 . Tum hiJth l(amt· - Rt•ut,·r-Hrllt:ln InK. Ut. Ttanl hiKh •rrlt'!i - Rrutrr-RrujCIIn hl)i. 1451. 595 OARI-FRES~ Tut•sday Trlpll~·alt• l~aa:ut• M11ri'I'IIG. ISS I WE REGRET ANY INCONVENIENCE SLIIndlnl(!i Tt'111t1 :il S7 Mc1~ s hm .lim s l:ulf OUR CUSTOMERS. 55 IIMIUIIIIJ-t'S Thr;'t' 47 ltoyul Cruwn 45 Mlkc'li Trl(l 2.1 lll!lh md. 11161111! - Mnrlc'IW Wtl .s un 100; Nurn ltit't' i&l : 1\l'tt)' Snuth lft'l. lli tAh st•rtl'li Marlt'nc W!lsnn fJO.'i . l~•bt l~t·n · .s lcy 4&1 ; l'~tl ( '~tnun 431 Tt•am hiMh lo(filllc Ht•utt·t··Brt!t-(1111 520 Tt>HIII hl~h ~cries Ueut cr· llrul!lll1 145ll UY006 Gol d·lono, block d1ol 5125 Quartz accuracy withal! the •~rl)' high perfonnance features. M•nhl, 1181 SL11ndln11• Tfanl You II kn o w 1h 1s dependable Pulsar Quartz wOich •s the ••gh t cho•ce for you the mom'''' ' you sl 1p •I on And you II be os · surcd every tnne you glan ce o1 11 Qua rtz occurocy 111eons •e l• able on 11me pedon"l1o nce thor ve1ges on pe,fec t•on A nd you never hove to wtnd 11 The bottenes keep If' unn1n9 for up to two years Th ere 5 an ms tan r se tt1ng dqy do t<? ca lendar 111 Eng l1sh and Spnn•sh. Plus the conven 1ence o f a sweep second hand , lum1na.us d1al and honds and If s woter·res•s tan t roo Eos•ly od(l!Sfoble bracelet 111 wh1t~ or gold tone, And a w1de range of ottract•ve . styles to f1nd the exact hard work 1ng wolch you always wont~ Pulsar · Quartz. Always a beat beyond. In technology. In value. It; I MAtN · ~OMIROY l•u . 51 HIUtdl'.~(i un S huJI Pu~t~>t• ll 's SUj')l'rVHIU 50 t 'ncmll) l'Hvcrrl ltuyHI Cntwn .I(J G 4r .J Autu ParL~ Tc1:1111 F11ur lli t~ h .se n e.~ mcr1 ~i ft!l :lti H4t)' u,,,wh 61JoiJ , Hill t'11r· Hu~'i L!rrsunS:J.1 ili ~h j!ltllltl 111cn Jerry H ou~ ht !lwe!l500; 219 : i{lt)' Huuch 218 ; IWy lhuwh 212 IUio(h 1'!cric~ woun•rl l>t•bbic ll1·n .~le) 540 ; lil'l · tySt mth {l.'\6 ; licll)' Wh!lllllt'h 622. lltgh )(Mille wumt•n lit'l'ky Kine!! 20:1. Ut•tty Srruth:a:>l ; Detty Whitl11tch 19'!1 HElP WANTED URGENTLY NEEDED ~ SO people in this area to do sewing in their home. Good income. All ages ac· cepted. Send $3.00 ( retun · dablel far pattern and in· struc:tions. ~(J9' 'O'J..eler.s Sunday Mind R(tWIIDI( IA'UI(Ut' CORBIN SEWING CENTER ..• Arts and era us Dept. 200 N. Main Corbin , Ky . 40701 .$ . 2% MII k..........G~~l~~ t~l5 . Hcuk r- U rn~o:arl THIS MAY HAVE CAUSED MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Chuck Roast....... ~..1 Ground Beef.......L~~ Loml howling BEND AREA OPTOMEMETRIC CENTER $ USDA Choice Boneless (73% Lean) Mulllrt'tll al llu rlf,Jrd · St.l ~JU I/1 •I Torontu. Plulmh•lphiH nl Chtt'ILW' Edmunton ' I Mamwsota Oilur<Jdl,l Wmm~ ~~ 69 Pork Chops........~~ ..l NHL standings N.Y. lslani.lcrs PhiiKdclphia Calfo(ary N.Y. Ranl(ers $ CENTER CUT RIB Wedoe~Jday '~G amfll VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD AND SOFT CONTACT LENSES " Daffy" broke into the major leagues in 1934, and pitched a n<>hitter against the Brooklyn Dodgers that season - the only one in the major leagues that year. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL AUERGIST .7111 .662 .526 ~ PRICES EFFECTIVE lHROUGH SAT., MARCH 21 Kuston 112, Wa:shln~elun 91 l.us An@te!t:i 114, Ootllas 109 &an Antoniu !H, Utah 86 Chlc<tgu 116, Milwaukee 100 Denver 124 , Seatlle 112 Portland 127, San OicMIJ 112 Topping the list is Lee Trevino, who won this event a year ago ln rare, relatively calm conditions on the 7,IJOO.yard, par 72 Sawgrass links . Other major favorites include Tom Watson and Jack Nicklaus. Watson, Player of the Year for the past four seasons, has· finished second and third in his last two starts here. Nicklaus, who last year added the U.S. Open and PGA to his record collection r1 17 major professional title", has won this tournament three times in its 7-year history. Jolmny Miller and Bruce Lietzke, each a two-time winner this season, top the list of 1981 titleholders Provides Such Services As Daffy Dt>an die•" JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ~~'l 19 . Tue1day'"Ga mf's doesn' t seem like a tournament. We're not goi ng anywhere. " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - -1 MEN'S BLACK LEATHER OXFORDS WAS INCORRECTLY ADVERTISED AT '15.00. THE CORRECT PRICE SHOULD HAVI READ '15.90 lfll,oz 2Jl'J J6 ~: drnunlun IN OUR MARCH 17th MARCH MONEY SAVERS ADVERTISEMENT .427 .:147 .160 10 1'11 N~"· Vurk 114. lndilu\a 89 Cle\'t'land 122, Atlcmta 10? Ncl'!' Jer~y 126, Ph(ladclphia !2CJ. OT Mountaineers meet Minnesota in NIT battle Meanwhile, West Virginia Coach Gale Catlett is disappointed that his team will have to play on the road. The Mountaineers had a 19-1 record at home this year and were ]·ust 3-7 in road games. " [thought we'd be a lock to play at hume after drawing 25,000 for our IJ . y-clinchetl divi.sJon tltlc x-clinched p]ayofC berth Heavy winds may favor Kite, Floyd . By Associated Press - served Boeheim of his team' s ga me The way the Syracuse basketball with Michigan . " They like to run . team was playing toward the end of We like to ru n. Any team that has the year, things could only get bet· beaten teams like Arkansas, Kansas ter. and Indiana - teams that are still And. actually. they have . gomg in that uthe1· tournament Since finishing their wurst regular has gotto be good ." season in a decade with a lf>-1 1 Boeheirn's remark about the record. the Orangemen have " Other" tournament was, of l'Ourse, brightened considerably in playoff a reference to the NCAA playoffs . competition. Jim Boehein(s tearn He had previously expressed re,.ent· ment that Syracuse wasn't invited swept three games to win the Big after winmng the Big East. East tournament and has since won twice in the National Invitation The Wolverine" have had a season Tournament . much like the Orangemen . They fell Thursday night. the Orangemen out or contention i ~ the Big Ten with · seven of hope to keep rolling against a Iate-season s Iwnp. 1osmg Michigan in their $27 million Carrier their last eight games. But they have Dome in one of two NIT quarterfinal since bounced back with two NIT games. In the other, Minnesota hosts victories, including itn 8fl..68 rout of West Virginia. last Sunday night. Quarterfinal pla y continues Toledo .. It seer"" s trange playing here Friday night. with South Alabama this late." says Syracu"e center playing at Tulsa and Duke visiting Danny Schayes of the 26,000.seat Purdue. Dome . .. The season was over and .. It's an excellent matchup." otr we're s till playing home ga me". It II~ 32 .4«) Jl . " JJ iJ St!~tll l e that Floyd and Kite fit that descripfrom the total purse of $440,000 , Kite tion the best. and Floyd have a shot at a big bonus, " I'm playing the best golf of my which has been set up by the spon· entire career," said the veteran sors of the TPC, Dora! and InFloyd, a Conner Masters and PGA · verrary. [f Floyd is able to win a champion. who collected the 13th "econd consecutive event, he'll get a title of a l!>·year PGA Tour career bonus prize of $250,000. If Kite is able last week. to win, making it two out of three. Kite. a winner two weeks ago and he'll receive a $100,000 bonus. only 2 strokes back last week. Arrayed against them, however, is echoed the same confidence going in the strongest field of the year, a to the Thursday start of the 72-hole lineup that almost certainly will be event. the strongest assembled for any Both Kite and Floyd have a little event in 1981. It includes all the 1981 extra incentive for· the annual cham· title winners, 141 of the top 143 pionship of golf's touring pros. a n money-winners of the last year and event that is growing in prestige and the British Open champion. importance each year They ' re all here. No one is In addition to the $72.000 first prize missing. .493 53 " x·l..tlo!l Angelt!s POrthmd Gtllderl State ~~~~ 351.; " 26 x·Phoenix :!!i'1! :fl 12 " Paclltr Dlvlsl(tll 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. 14 .6J2 30 Sunday 10 am-10 pm 16 2AI J6 Denver U<oh lmllas TORNAOOE1TES - Southern's junior hlgb girls Heidi Cobb, Tonya Cummins, Theresa BlDg, Alau basketball team members were, front row - Becky ' Lyons, Teresa Shuler, Lori Sampson, Mandy Hill, GIDa Nance. Absent were Lisa Parsons and Jodie Harrto. Van Meter, Lori Adams, Kelly Clark. Back row - IUSPS Ia-IIt) Member: The Associated Press, Inland Dai· .. Kat\38, City A Dhlll. . oiMulttmed.ia, lllc. ly Press Association 'and the American W L Pet. GB il8 17 .773 il8 II .763 "' 45 30 .600 13 M II .4&1 231,; 23 5! .Jm 3$ Ceolnll Dlvlsl~ ~ 21 . .721 41 ~ .w.l 38 '11 .513 29 46 .387 2AI 17 .J7J 19 516 .253 WHienaCollftreace Mldwe1t Dlvlalo11 Y·Milwaukt!t' x.·lndiana The Daily Sentinel the Ohio V•lley Publishif1H Company . MultimedJa, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 9ft-2156. Second class po5t.age paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. AU..ti~ DMaklo •·PhlladelpiWt. x·NewYork Washington OPEN M.·T. -W.· F. 9· 5 CLOSED THUR .·SAT. · SUN . 113 Court St: Pomeory, Oh. Above Clark's Jewelry in Pomeroy Published every 11ftemoon except SWlda)·, Monday through Friday,lll Court Street, by F.u1el'll Coaft~Qtt San Diego PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla . !API ·- Nonnal conditions at Sawgrass - that means howling winds - should favor Tum Kite and Ray Floyd in the rich Tournament Players Championship. '" Wind e<aggerate" you r ntistakes," explained Floyd, fresh from a successful defense of his title in the Dora! Open Sunday in Miami. ·' It takes patience and experience to play in the wind,., Floyd said. .. The advantage. under difficult conditions, alwas goes to the player who is striking the ball the best. the player who is hitting it most solidly. the player who is hitting the shots more purely.·· At the moment. it would appear STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am·10 pm N•u..ial Buketball AIIOciaUua New Jersey They believe the NFC and AFC championship games should not be decided by weather conditions, such as the freezing cold at Cleveland when the Browns lost to the Oakland Raiders 14-12 in a playoff game la st January. In the AFL title game, the Raiders played at San Diego, one of the warm weather sites. The committee proposal calls for a "neutral " site in a warm climate, meaning tha.t a non-NFL city would be involved. The Daily Sentinel-Page-S For the record... Suit concern apparent at meeting MAUl, Hawaii (AP) The National Football League's concern over the suit against it by the Oakland Raiders and the Los Angeles Colisewn Commission is apparent at the league's annual meeting. Attorney Patrick Lynch, who was scheduled to talk to the owners today, instead left abruptly and flew to San Francisco to file an appeal of a ruling that turned down an NFL bid for a change of venue for the trial. U.S. District Judge Harry Pregerson issued the ruling Tuesday. The league said it would appeal the decision within 24 hours and off flew Lynch, who's expected back to talk to the owners Thursday. While the league's Competitions Committee was making suggestions such as playing the conference championship games at warm , neutral sites, interest remained with the antitrust suit. The Los Angeles Colisewn Com- Ohio 169 ••• FLAVORITE Margarine.......;...~~ 3 WELCH'S Grape Jei.IJ....... !z.~z~. RAGU SPAGHETTI .$ ' 3 0 Sauce................ !. ~ ••• 09 1 ORE-IDA FROZEN . 320l 7 French ·fries..... ~... COUPON COUPON COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE TIDE GOLD MEDAL l COUPON FLAVORITE FLOUR SUGAR COFFEE 3LB. CAN $699 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Otter Expires Mar. 21, 1981 DETERGENT 171 oz. $539 Limit t Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Oiler Expires Mar. 21 , 1981 5 LB. BAG 89~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Oiler Expires Mar. 21, 1981 5 LB. BAG $}99 limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Oiler Expires Mar. 21, 1981 ,• •' ,. •' " �Wednl!sday, March 18,1981 Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Tole~o Libby, Columbus Hartley and Buckeye Trail favorites 'compensation still major stumbling block in talks LAKELAND, Fla. (AP I- Marvin Miller, the executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association, rejects the notion that baseball owners are out to pin him with a defeat. "! don't think it's that personal," Miller said Tuesday, following a closed-door meeting with the Detroit Tigers at their spring headquarters. "I think they want to give the players a loss, That, I think, is more likely and almost proven by what has happened." . What haS' happened is that the owners have spent a reported $35 . million for strike insurance through • ,Uoyds of London in anticipation of a player walkout May 29 . , The stumbling block is com- pensation for clubs losing players through the free-agent draft. When the compensation matter was tabled in the agrreement last May, a committee of player and management representatives was set up to seek a solution, but the study group wa s unable to solve the 'matter. "Maybe the word ·compensation' is getting in the way," Miller said. -:. "We're not opposed to a club losing a really quality player and getting something in return - without damaging the free agent . (However). any proposal we make that doesn't damage the free agent isn 't good enough for them to accept, and that's the crux of the problem," Miller added. Miller said, as he has m311y times, he hoped there wouldn't be a strike but maintained that the issue is up to the owners . "l think the one thing that's happened in the coverage of this dispute is that it has not been made clear to the fans that the players have no demands, " Miller said. " The players have no proposals for improvement. The dispute is caused by an owner demand to take back rights players already have. f do not think that has gotten across to the fans. ··Last year both sides disagreed on the issue of compensation and that's why it was set aside until this year. In putting aside this issue 1 compensation ), there were no commitments whatsoever on either side as to what would come out of the study co1runittee effort an~ the negotiations to follow that. "When Mr. (baseball commissioner Bowie I Kuhn says there was a commitment - implied or otherwise - he is terribly in error, and I'm being as polite as I can." Meanwhile, in exhibition baseball Tuesday, the Chicago White Sox edged Toronto H, Pittsburgh stopped Boston 4-1, Detroit defeat~ Houliton 11-3, Atlanta beat the Ne~ York Yankees IH, Los Angeles whitewashed Texas 2-1l, Baltimore downed Montreal S-3, the New York Mets crushed Pittsburgh 11-4 , Oakland edged Milwaukee 3-1, the Chicago Cubs needed 10 innings to outlast Cleveland 2-1 and Ca lifornia beat San Francisco f>-3. Seattle also split its squad, beating San Diego 9-5 and routing Arizona State 11-1. Jim Morrison hit a first-inning grand slam and doubled in a run in the third to power the White Sox over Toronto. Ken Macha homered for the Blue Jays. Burt Hooton and Fernando Valenzuela combined on a fivt>-hitter to give Los Angeles its victory over Texas. Vail, hot spring hitter seeks starting position TAMPA. Fla. (AP) - Mike Vail's hitting usually blossoms in \he springtime, so he can't understa nd why his chances for a starting position have always wilted by opening day. "If I keep having good springs, ,: -eventually someday it may work ;. ; out," sa id Vail. acquired by the Cill-: • clnnati Reds last December in a : : : tradewiththeChicagoCubs. ;. _ The 29-year-old outfielder has :: : customarily had exceptional springs ·: · at the plate, breaking the .400 mark :: · last season. But when the season :-: started, Vail was on the Cubs' bench ;:: fulfilling the familia r role of second .; · string player. . ::: '' You get caught up in it,' ' Vail ·: said Tuesday. " I've been able to do a . - 'good job off the bench, so I've been • relegated to' that role. I've been type-cast into it and I would like to get out of it." ·, With s lugger Dave Kingman injured last season, Vail played in 114 hasn't~omesoeasily. games with the Cubs. WheQ the season ended, he had a discuss> on with Cubs General Manager Bob Kennedy . The Cubs envisioned Vai l as a utility player; Vail asked to be traded to a contending team, even if it meant more time on the bench. " There's no reason for me to sit on the bench of a losing team," Vail reasoned. Kennedy obliged by dealing Vail to the Reds for Hector Cruz. The right-handed Vail has picked up where he left off last spring, raP' ping five hits in his first II at bats in el<hibition games with Cincinnati. This year, though , Vail knows there's little chance of cracking the starting lineup unless one of the Reds' front-line players is hurt. " I'm just going about the business of working hard and getting into shape and putting out 100 percent.in everything I do ,' ' Vail said. His lifetime major league average of .290 shows Vail can hit. Defense " I've worked hard on my defense my last four years," Vail said. "I don't hke to make excuses. If given the chance to play regularly, I think I would improve." Another year of major league experience would make _Vail eligible for the free agent draft when his oneyear contract with Cincinnati expires. "I have to remember my situation. I'm getting older and I'll have six years in the majors after this year," he said. " I like Cincinnati. I like the people. It's a decision I'm going to have to mak e I whether to become a free agent l at the end of this season." Either way , Vail figures his best option is to continue playing hard and hoping. " Everything I've gotten, I've had to do on·my own," he said. "Nobody has handed me anything." COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The ooes who should know·- the 12 competing coaches - predict Toledo Libbey, Columbus Hartley and Old Washington Buckeye Trail will be the state tournament champions in girls high school basketball this season. The annual Associated Press surnual girls playoffs may be the Reggie · ' Jackson bites the dust to avoid being hit by a wild pitch .- from Atlanta Braves pitcher AI Hrabosky in the sixth inning of the Yankees/Braves game In Ft. Lauderdale Tuesday. ( AP Laserphoto l TAMPA, Fla. (AP I- Tpm Reich, .. negotiating a long-term contract for ·' : outfielder Ken Griffey, said he has • agreed on a timetable for negotiations with Cincinnati Reds . ' • President Dick Wagner. · " It is fair to say that we are down to a time period whether we are , - going to make a deal or not," Reich •:; said before a meeting with Wagner ;t~ Tuesda y night. Griffey, rebounding from knee in-:· jury, batted .294 last season in 146 :l: .i.•· ; : · games and was named most l •; valuable play er in the 1980 All-Star ' ·r · Game. "There's no question in my mind but that they want to sign Ken Grif· fey, " Reich said. ·' He has paid a price. He took a short-tenn contract last year because he was coming off knee surgery." INTERESTING ARTICLE TAMPA, Fla. I APl - Cincinnati Reds shortstop Dave Concepcion, under contract through the 1981 season, had a newspaper clipping taped to his locker Tuesday. The clipping reported that the California Angels had signed shortstop Rick Burle~on to a six-year, ' His tw<>-year contract expi res at the end of this season. $4.2 million contract making Burleson the highest paid, shortstop Conc-.ij)Cion said he didn't know who taped the story to his locker, but admitted he was interested in its contents. When a reporter suggested that Concepcion was worth as much as Burleson, Concepcion responded ; " You've got that right. " REJECT OFFER CINCINNATI lAP! - Ushers at Riverfront Stadium have rejected a wage proposal by the Cincinnati Reds and have asked to be placed on an hourly bases rather than a flat per game rate . ,,. . ... i ·• ~~ The championship games are Saturday with Class A at 11 a.m., Class AA at 3 p.m. and Class AAA at 7p.m. CIIPO£D TO OTHER IUIIDS" AT KIOCEI. 'fOI IHl Mlfll COST ClmiS. 110 OTKliiUIIDS Ul STOCKED. glove. A Scurry pitch got away from catcher Sieve Nh'osla, Rubio Brooks batting, leading to the play. (AP Laserphoto) . MAZZILLI SCURRIES HOME - New York Mets Lee Mazzllli slides home sale as Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Rod Scurry turns and looks at the score, ball in McNamara has smiling eyes followi~g double triumphs TAMPA, Fla. (AP ) _ ancinnati second when Duane Walker singled. Reds Manager John McNamara ha'd took third on Mike O'Berry 's single smiling Irish eyes after his. green- and scored when Ken Griffey hit into clad pitching crew won two a fielder's choice. e$ibition baseball games. At St. Petersburg, Foster sparkc'<i Four Cincinnati pitchers, dressed a three-run second inning with a in the club's traditional green-ondouble and Sam Mejias followed white uniforms in honor of St. with a run-scoring single, Torn Foley Patrick's Day, handcuffed the Min- · singled and the Reds scored on shornessota Twins on five hits, winning tstop Mike Ramsey's error. 3-0Tuesday. Cin ci nnati starter Charlie At the same time, the Reds second Liebrandt singled in another for a 3-0 team, powered by George F:oster's lead. tw<>-run home run, took the St. Louis Uebrandt gave up two unearned Cardinals f>-2at St. Peters berg. rruns in the second inning when he " At this stage, what we're pleased walked two Cardinals and Foley about is the fact that they're 'j1~na; · d;e;a; t;w;<>-;r;un;;;;; er;ro;r;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ throwing strikes," said McNamara . 1 Another Irishman, Mike O'Berry, ca ught the entir e game and solidified his challenge for the Reds' For All Occasions third catching spot with two hi ts in three times at bat. But Johnny Bench, who wanL~ to CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY catch only twice a week, stole the show when he went out to play fi rst Ph . 992-6342 base in the sixth inning. He was 317 N . 2nd Middl e port Decorated Cakes errorless putouts. and made two unassisted "Like everythin g, it takes work. You can't just walk in and make it happen," Bench sa id. McNamara sa id Bench will play third base today against the Kansas City Royals, and also would ca tch during the exhibition season. Dan Driessen doubled in two runs in the first inning off Minnesota starter Roger Erickson, 0-l. drivin'g in Ron Oester and Mike Vail. Mike LaCoss scattered three hits over three innings for the victory, his first decision of the spring . The Reds added a fina l run Ln the ·- .....,_, ITE''em'MPOLICY " ••• FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. 1APl - Reggie Jackson is full nf sound and fury these days . " I'm a walking keg of dynamite,'' the New York Yankee outfielder said Tuesday as he continu ed to throw around sparks in his celebra ted feud with team owner George Steinbrenner. " I can't hold in my feelings any Jackson fwned in ~h Will entrfie y0u to py rl hone ''- advMrNd rltll ll 11 (QP~RIGHT 1911 TH( I<RO GE{l C.O lltM ':I fiNO P IIICES C000 SU N OA., MAR CH 1~ I IHf U \ AIUII OAi MIUICtl 11 1,.1 IN f-'OMEWOV ANO C II L Lr r>O tt'':l :. tOw n WE ltHU V£ IHl RI GIIf 10 SOLO ro Dt:AII II S MOORE'S NONE AMERICAN HARIMARE I "Feel fre e to use our convenient 2nd St . e ntranc e." I I Ph . 992 -2848 w. Main Pomeroy, Oh. 124 SAVE 40' mm I I 12 I Dl ~-~--- • SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI • 11 pc. SHRIMP···········' 129 WITH FRIES ••••••.•••••. •1•9 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY :1 I I Pl95/7SR14 P20S/7SR IS P215/7SR15 P225/75R15 P235/7SR1S AnORNEYS AT LAW Top Round Roast ... lb. U.S. GOV 'T GRADED CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Rib Eye ,, s~:k;crPicnics .. ... lb. JO< Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef $249 $399 .lb . . 99 Kroger's Pro Beef Patty Mix •• 11 YOU TEO TEXTUIID Genuine Ground Chuck .. Beef Steak BROWN 'N' SERVE 16· ol , Can Awondale I 7-0I Corn . ... Can 1 5 79 Big K Be verages 5 19 1 5 99 ........ ,: 1 ,. Angel ~ood Calte .. .. $129 20 -ol . 2 . Colby Cheese .... .KROGER Cottage Cheese ....... 11 ·01 ' Pkgs . $1 ~9 14·01 . $189 $ $135 1h -Gel. Ctn . PI<, g . 2A·o1 . Ctnr . Creme . 99 KltOCU Pineapple Juice .. ···01 Coo GOlD Cll:!iT Marshmallows . AVAILAilE ONLY IN STOlES WITH DEll DEPTS . HOT FOODS AVAILABlE 11om Barrelhead Root Beer 2 Ha1r Spray . B·oz. 1·\b . . lo9 Fresh Broccoli 10 EAT PIECES Fried Chicken DEll PULlED ST YlE PlUS OEPOSll PITCOO~ED 16-01 Con Bucket $4 Hlll CitUT 69C 9c FANC~ Delidous Apples. each ........... fach 49 99 17 99 C C • A\IONDAU Mandarin Oranges . Kroger Mustard . lb . Idaho 1~~1b $369 FIUH lAKED C Potatoes Sandwich Rolls ... ~-k~: FRESH 2 Carrots .. .. .. ..... a~~ FRE~H TO QR[)ER' Green Cabbage ... lb . 1 FRESH $159 Deli Style Asparagus .. ......... lb. Boiled .Ham IIJ SIZE CALIFORNIA NAVEl C Oranges ....... .... .. oo:. !.299 KROGU ° 99c ROllS AVAILABLE ONL '1 A1 YOUII: Sil VER llt!DCI I POMEROY KROGER 13 ·01 . hu 63e 49c sgc ···01. 39c Maraschino l ·;ol . Cherries . Jo• $549 Pork BBQ ...... . SWEET 9 .. ..... lb _$ 1 Cole Slaw WITH TOPPING FRESH Strawberry Pie ~-ti:h $399 GENUINE l:il SllE WASHINGTON EXnA RliD OR GOLDEN Pear Hains . READ~ I .$ 179 c'"' Pl..g . 69c ggc 59c 49-C Tll7pm 19 Cut Corn ...... Pkg . KRAFT PARKAY QUARTERS $1 • 16 -oz . Margar1ne ._..... Pkg• . ...,. Marshmallow Natural Flavor Ice Cream lvs . KROGER FULlMOON 69C c oo KROGER fOUNTAIN OR KROGER ORANC.E f RUSH OR 2-lb ggc 11 ·01 COUNTRY OVE N AVONDALE FROHN ORE IDA GOLDEN CRINKlES OR 29c 29c GOLD CIES. T "'n·•;-; RETURNABlE BOTTLES FINA~ NET C "" flake Coconut 3 Kroger Rolls .. .. $119 $149 ••. Genuine Ground Round ... :r~i!~ .... ..... 68 a Extra Lean Ground Beef . .... ,. $149 Springdale 2% Milk lc:e Cream . . Gr•en leans .. Grade A Large Eggs KROGER · . · C ol POlAR PAK VEG ETAB lE PIOJEIN • 79c AVONDAlE CUT A lUND OF IJUf lb.69c 5 ••• &at Awondale flour . .. $ 19 I I lbggc Whole Fresh Ham SLICED INTO CHOPS FRESH Quarter Pork Loin Stea~ 99 C 10 ·01 ~-;;~I Pkg . FROZEN KROGER CRINKlE CUI CA RROTS , PEAS MIXED VEGETABlE S OR 10 ·01 . 44 .00 44 .00 61 .00 62 .00 73.00 76.00 79.00 U.S. GOV 'T GRADED CHOICE . BONElESS ••••••••••••••••••• G~lden Fr1es .. .... P18S/ 80R 13 : Pkg . Gal.$ Paper Ctn. 47. 59.00 63.00 68 .00 71.00 72.00 76.00 71.00 75 .00 76 .00 81.00 Meat Bologna ....... .. lb . J.lb. t OMrt• ,000 SY" IU(M I~ SIT lAIC II ll 1,.1 SiiiiCIIO liPliCllll !llllllOCll lUIS PH . 992 ·'l5S6 Po m eroy, OH . ·· Loca ted at fh e End of th e Pom eroy -Mason Bndgc'' P1SS/ 80R13 P18S/ 80RI3 P185/7S R14 P19S/7SRI4 P20S/7S R 14 P21S/7S R14 P22S/7S R14 P20S/7SR15 P21S/7SRIS P22S/7SR 1S P23517SR 1S 1 I LIMIT ONE 3 PACmES LIMIT COUPONWITH PER COUPON fAMilY w. Main NO HIDDEN COSTS! WE SEll WHAT WE ADVERTISE! • IN THE PIECE KROGER 310 $ .19 :I ~. 10-17-lB AVG BR78-13 lima Beens fMIASSV Tea Bags ..... . ,.,. $1 100-CL UOGEI Warc:estershire 16-vl . S.uce .. ... . "'tMIAssv S.lad Dressing .. U -oa . Jo• KROGfl Oyster --L tl·oo . C._.en .. ... ll ·ol . Co o 12 -ol Jo• Coo 49 89c 89c 75c IIG VAUJI Ya~llli Wafers . 12-oa . log I( lOCi .. ~:~t1° . ..'c:~ O&C Onion Rings Steven L. Story and Karan H. Story • liMit CJ U ANIIHr \ :o-9J.~l Serve 'N' Save 1 ~~l Sliced Bacon THE OPENING OF 236 W. 2nd, Pomeroy, Oh. (Formerly Meigs Ge.t. Hospitall Office Ph. 992-6624 Home Ph. 992 -3523 Avondale 7 't o •OI . Dinner .. · •·· fv•'J1hlflij yOU buy II J( IOQI¥ " gU.!IId/11118(] f01 'f'OU I !Otol l .. c.-t.ctiQn r-u~rdlaa of rl')ln u tl c turAt lt vou Ate no t s.&M f..s Kr(Jgll Will riiQiac~t v.o..u rt em wrm Ihe ume ur.tna or d <XJn"C*'Iblt bttnq Qlrefun<l yOur purc h<tle pnc l! KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON ANNOUNCING STORY & STORY MACARONI & CHU SE TOTAL SATISfACTI ON GUARANTEE BICYCLE PARTS 1 THE OFFICES OF the ad'ttfl.-d pnce Wllhrn :ll daY1 AND the Yankee clubhouse. " I so much want to ha ve a confrontation with him that I can't wait for it to happen. l want to tear this building down, but I know he won 't come in here." Jackson hopes to renegotiate his contract which expires at the end of the 1981 season. But Steinbrenner. vividly upset when Jackson was AWOL at the start of spring training, has purposely delayed the negotiations. " I'm tired of the whole situation ," said Jackson. " It 's affected my play. It's affecting it right now. 1 talked to the front office over a week ago. The front office knows how I feel. There's on ~,Y one way to solve it - (but ) I won 't say what it is." "" 10 I IIIQUif$d rNdlto( l'f'l"-bie IOf wle on GKh !'..royer Sto•e tu cept IS ......., not«~ n ' - ld If """' \XI run wt of ¥1 ~~ lttm, ...,. wtll otter yOU yQur chOICe ot 11 ~;;onll)tlr Jble rt.m. .,......, I'WIYbie ref1ectrf"l\j the ~me W'f'tfl\15 o r d t lrnc heck BICYCLES l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::::::::::~~~~ 570 • ADVERTISED EAch HEADQUARTERS FOR l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·----------·--·~11 'r •-. in baseball. ' ~·. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 ••. r r' The Class AAA teams wait until Friday night for their semifinals with Shaw (2S-I) playing Patterson (2fHJ) at 7 and Libbey (26-1) testing Watterson (22-3) at 9. The schoolgirl classic starts with four games Thursday. In the Class A semifinals, Edgerton (23-1) faces Buckeye Trail (22-3 ) at 2:3C p.m. and Anna (24-0) battles Mapleton (25-ll) at 4:30p.m. In Class AA, Hartley (21-4) draws Claymont _ (24-1) at 7;3C p.m. while Reading (2fH!) is paired against Canton Celltral Catholic (23-3) at9:30 p.m. .- more," ··:Reich, Reds set contract deadline of last year's semifinalists, and one .coach tapped Dayton Patterson. In Class AA, Uhrichsville Claymont was named oo four ballots, Canton Central Catholic on two and Cincinnati Reading on one. Edgerton and ' Anna each were picked three times in Class A. The other small school vote went to , Ashland Mapleton. SA VI UP '10 40% ON SOOIItl. COS'I CU'I'II.I sparks fly #Ji •' title choice to succeed Delphos St. John. Buckeye Trail, the 1979 champion making its fourth straight semifinal appearance, earned the Class A favorite's tag by being selected five times. Mansfield St. Peter, the 1980 king, did not qualicf . In Class AAA, !hree coaches picked Colwnbus Watterson, two went for East Cleveland Shaw, one AA closest yet in St. John Arena on the Ohio State University campus. Alll2 semifinalists were named on at least one ballot with Libbey, the favorite to succeed Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary as the Class AAA champion, selected six times by the coaches. Colwnbus Hartley, expected to win its third state crown, was named by five coaches to rank as the Class vey, however, shows the slxth an- Reggie makes WilD PITCH DOWNS REGGIE The Daily Sentinel-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MEIGS TIRE CENTER. INC. 59c c 69 '.;:!· UOGEI QUA~TEIS Com Oil •-•Marvarlne .. . ""•· �• 1 8 1 98 ;P~a=:=~;.~i~~:=:~:=~=;·=:~s;::::::e:~:hil:'~d===========:===~P~o::m::e::ro~v~M~i~dd~e~ep::o::r'~·~o~hi~o=====;--;M\;£:a~s=o=n:.:-:n=e=w=~s:-w~r~~:,po:•s:d~a:v~~M~;:~:cd;_~-·.-~~:· ~W~ed~n~e~s~d!a!y~,M~a~rc~h~18~·~19~B~1------------------------~--------------_!~~~~~~!e~~~~--------------~---------------------2~~~~~~~~!!~! -.. Second Parent-Teacher conference day slated Saturday, ·March 21 Talking (and listening) straight across in their communica· tions with their children. The forces at work , on parents are many. This mid· life period of relative economic success sometimes coincides The Aal!lociated Press Some years. ago there was a whimsical, nostalgic book about one man's recollections of childhood, entitled "Where'd you go? Out. What did you do? Nothing." Truth is, one of the things short, sarcastic, accusatory . They may feel interrupted, at a time when they expected th/ nocent days. But the title of the book says something about parent·child com· interruptions to be over. marijuana scene where the lines of communication to the In a booklet,' " How to Talk to Kids About Drugs." writ· ten by Suzanne Fornaciari for the Pacific Institute for Research and Evaluation, the point is made that the average family with teen-agers spends about 14\f• minutes a day in parent-child communication. ' Of that, the researchers lationships. Not much time. It is also one of the reasons parents are among the last to know when their children start using drugs like marijuana. They just haven "t child are important. Although concern exists about the drug scene. "many parents hav·e found that by the time they discover their child uses mari· juona, the youngster has been tional crutch interfering with schoolwork and soc.ial development. " parent take ten minutes of each day to focus on the child. pathetica lly to what the child Ten minutes of watching, listening, trying to figure aut is feeling . rather than just The booklet suggests that a just who that flesh and blood creature is. what he's think· ing, what he does. "Active listening is the key communication,·· ·the author explains. "It involves hearing not only what a per· son is saying, but what he or she is feeling as welL It in· valves listening patien tly rather than thinking about your next response .· It in · volves putting aside your own responding to the word s. With the dramatic and struggled to make begin to enjoy life without ual marijuana use by today ·s youngsters. s ome as young as 11 . the casual .relation· ship of parent and child t'an no foots tep . But en~er drugs into the letting down . longer remain casual. Young- over yeL. Parents with that sters entt!ring- adolescent;e or in 1 it mu s t be heard. even if t.hey are reluc ta nt to talk about a lot of th ings . This all co mes at a tough time in life for parents. They mind·set might find it dif· steam up and you want to see out, put a little dish detergent on a clean dish cloth and wipe it over the win. dow. Later rinse and wipe the windows with clean cloths. Keep the one with detergent on it to use for something else. A good friend taught me this and it works . -JEAN Our thanks to the many readers who sent in this same remedy . POLLY DEAR POLLY - I live in a huge high-rise ~ apartlllO!nt building and have large balcony Windows that used to look terrible when they steamed up while I was cooking. Now I use one of those defogging mitts sold in automotive stores, which are Used to wipe windshields . The mitt has been infalliable and 1 do hope Mrs. W.A.S. tries one. - . VALERIE DEAR POLLY - I dust with a new, cl~an, two-inch wide paint brush. Jus! a flick of \he brush gets all the dust out of little corners and crevices. I first put bit of furniture polish or lemon oil on the bristles and do a better job in less time . MRS.REZ. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite · Pointer. Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. :Genealogical society names delegates • have worrying Pencil marks ·in pockets Kelley; Marks : Merritt ; Farley ; Caster; Bobo; Green; Webb; David; Westfall: Graham: Hurlow : Parry: !hie: Fisher: Pullins and Sayre. Any resident having information to share on these families or who wishes to correspond with others in reference to the families listed should contact Keith Ashley. A notification was read on the forming -of the Rose Family Association. Anyone who carries the . name of Rose or is a descendant of the Rose Family is asked to join . Those interested should write, The Rose Family Assn., 1474 Montelegra Drive, San Jose, Calif., 95120. Members of the society continued their work on copying the quadrennial enumeration books of Meigs County which contain a list of all !leads of homes during the 1880s. The next meeting of the society was set for April 2ll due to the conflict with Easter Sunday on the regularly scheduled meeting date. A speaker will be present for the meeting . By Alma Marshall Correspondent Twenty·nine ladies from various West Virginia Extension Homemakers Clubs attended the third Annual Women 's Day at the Legislature recently . Eight of this nwnber were from the Mason Extension Homemakers Club. After touring the Capitol, the group of over 1,200 women from various organizations converged on the Governor's Mansion and were greeted by Governor and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller IV . Sharon Rockefeller supervised the redecoration of many of the State rooms. The cheerfulness of the rooms as well as the hospitality of Governor and Mrs Rockefeller made says that parents can't run economic gains through almost 20 years of marriage. chHd·bearing and raising. In terms of career and earning power, they are at a peak. It 's time to relax, they think . and about every youth scene, and forget about Th~ job isn 't fi cu lt, even frusaroting to ha ve to concern t hemselves with the problems -of adolescence. ·They may even be impa tient and resentful. • away from the facts . "First. they shouldn 'I treat it as a capital offen se. It 's one of the things that happen to children in our society. The most im· ponant thing is not to be afraid to say, "hey, ~his is what 1 think about marijuana ... what about it? ' So they should be direct, but thev should not condemn. Pa~ents must be ready and willing to sit down and talk. and they should. know. what they 're talking about. They have a re~ponsibHity to look at what's bee n written about children.' NEXT: 19~ 1 . Tht• Pomp MASON - The Mason Historical Society at its meeting on Tuesday decided to have its annual Rhododendron Tea on Ma y 17 from 2 to 4 in the afternoon when the group· met at the historic Lewis home on Brown St. Mrs. Delmar Alexander presented the devotionals and Mrs. Cecil Smith, the program :_ using a St. Patrick's Day theme . Mrs . Lois Test presided during the business meeting. Clean up day at the home was scheduled for March 16 and 18. Members were asked to participate. It was brought out at the meeting during which the president , Mrs. Lois Test. pres1ded, the need of a new large American Flag and a A!sociated and Cir· cumstance. Darst infant born at PVH Mr. and Mrs. Danny Darst are announcing the birth of their second child, a son, born on Feb. 14 at the Pleasant Valley ·HospitaL The infant has been named Christopher Doug .. He weighed eight pounds and was 21 inches long . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Vining of Rutland. Paternal grandmother is Mrs . Bonnie Darst, Rutland, and the maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Goldie Graham, Rutland. Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs . Gertrude Stivers. Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs . Darst have another son, Corey "Daniel, two. - West Virginia Flag. These are to be used at the entrance to the historic , Virgil A. l.ewis home which has been named to the National Register of • Historic Places. ·• · A luncheon followed the meeting . The neKt meeting will be a dinner. meeting on Aprilll at 5:30p.m. The; Easter meditation will be given by.. the Rev . William Dawson of MasQil United Methodist Church. For the program everyone is asked to bring• a favorite story. or poem about Easter. Attending were Mrs. Lois Test,. Mrs. Lucille Swackhamer, Mrs.;· Joyce Carson, Mrs. Bessie Ingels .. Mrs. Delores Taylor, Mrs. Catherine Smith. and Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt. Infant Darst A regular feature prepared by lnake me more vulnerable to canthe American Cancer Society, to cer?" help save your life from cancer. ANSWERlinc : It might. QUESTION: " I am having dif- Studies have shown !hal the ficulty swallowing. Does this heavy and prolonged use of mean I have CCUlCer?" alcohol and cigarettes is imANSWERline: Not necessarily. plicated in throat, esophageal But the condition is a warning and bladder cancers. ANSWERline : The Ocsignal that should not be ignored. You whould see your physician so . cupational Safety and Health Act that a proper diagnosis can be of 1970 has as its purpose " .. . to made. If a malignancy is present, assure su far as possible every the earlier it is diagnosed and working man and woman in the properly treated, the better the nation safe and healthful working chances are for your survivaL conditions and to preserve our QUESTION : " I'm a lowhwnan resources' ... " The law income working man. Am I more requires that employers provide likely to get cancer than someone a workplace free from health and who isn't so poor?" safety hazards. ANSWERline: We don't yet QUESTION: "Do I need an anknow precisely what relationship nual chest X ray or sputwn test a person's lifestyle or place in for the detection of lung cancer'" society has to cancer, but we do ANSWERline : No . These know that the delivery and procedures are no longer recomquality of health care and the mended for routine checkups in people without symptoms . degree of eKposure to envirorunental conditions that may Although they may help"to detect cause cancer are Factors to be some twnors earlier, there's no considered. It is true that persons proof that finding lung cancer in in the lower soci<>-economic this way has reduced overall groups have above-average in- mortality. The American Cancer cidence and death rates for all Society says the best program of ' fonns of cancer combined. lung cancer prevention is quitting QUESTION : "I smoke and en- smoking or not starting to smoke. joy a few rounds of drinks when I · Call 992-7531 if you have any get off from work. Does this further questions. DEAR HELEN : I have a nine-year-old son from a previous marriage . We take him on vacation with us, and he visits almost every weekend . My present wife and I have two daughters, ages two and four . They are being taught responsibility and good citizenship. with a lot of love. They enjoy helping u.s at minor chores. My son, however, is being used as a crutch for his mother to lean on. She lives with her pBrents and I'm afraid they've all spoiled him into becomin~ a mommy 's boy. (Basically he's a good kid. l Questions: Should we expect less of Sonny than we do of our girls? Or should he be required to make the adjustment between very different lifestyles, while staying with us? It goes without saying that picking up his toys, making his bed for him, etc., is easier than retraining him. but it doesn 't seem fair to the others. Is there a happy medilnn' - DAD WHO'S CON~'USED AN\) TRYING DEAR DAD: In this cas<!, a happy mediuin would be a cop-out. Sonny and your daughters need . the same sort of loving house rules, and if you weaken, you're helping to spoil him. I think that in time, he may even enjoy his weekend and vacation status as a responsible person, rather than mommy 's little boy. H. . Girl Scout cookies coming this week will ,. ' h • Girl Scout cookies delivered this week. '" Should visiting son get equal treatment from dad? . BY HELEN BOTTEL Special correspondent A skit about a European Nazarene Bible College was presented by Mrs . Judy Broome and son, Stan, at the missionary meeting of !h.!' ~hurch of the Nazarene of Middleport Wednesday night. Mrs. Marjorie Taylor had scripture from I Kings concermng false gods. Congregational singing included "Count Your Blessings," " It Is Well With My Soul,'' and "I Will Sing of My Redeemer ." . Helen Help Us Cancer Answerline Skit highlights fare the ladies feel welcome. The group of Homemakers froniMason County rested in the ' · sunroom. The cheerlulness of the" room, with its white wicker ful" ' niture, the warm sunshine comint through the windows, and the frien· dltness of the hosts along with the comfort of the seats made the trip toT ' the capitol and mansiOn a....' memorable one. Prior to going to the • capitol the first lady , Sharo1f Rockefeller welcomed over 1,20Q ladies a !tending. Attending from the Mason Club were Mrs . L.andon Smith, Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. Laurene l.ewis, Mrs . · Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Joyce Carson, Mrs. Lester Johnson , Mrs. Cecil Smith and Mrs. John Marshall. Historical Society meets marijuana and to share that information with their Copyrighl Pres:!! . ... "' So says the National Institute on Drug Abuse .,lts direc· tor. Dr. William Pollio also frightening incre11se in habit· Polly's Pointers , Mrs. June Ashley, president, and Keith Ashley, secretary, were . riamed delegates to the Ohio Genealogical Society's aruma! convention on May 1-2 in Colwnbus when the Meigs County Genealogical Society met Sunday at dle Meigs Musewn. • Mrs. Margaret Parker was named alternate to the state event. Anyone interested in attending the con~ention should contact either delegate concerning transportation and convention costs. . Plans were made for the society to J118il its fjrst newsletter soon and memllership cards will be mailed at the same time. Plans are also being made for the observance of Ohio (fenealogical Week, April26-May 2. · The society received a number of letters for lnfom10tion on Meigs families. These include Joseph and Jtfargaret Haning Snowden; John 4lld Elizabeth Cook Frazier; James Stanart : Joel and Rebecca Stanart; $eniton and Sarah Spires; Cain and ~Iizabeth McMahon O'Neal; A.darn and Sarah Catherine Hetzer Barber; Extension Homemakers meet to the point where the use of marijuana has become an emo- concerns for a while, and focusing on the concerns of the other.·· Then you can respond ern· taken the time to notice. Governor and Mrs. Rockefeller smoking it for years - often .. communicate with school people, and to clarify any school related problems that may have developed. · Each child has been given a brochure to take home which explains the scheduling procedure for each building. Those not receiving a brOchure, please call the child's school before Saturday to arrange a conference. Teachers will also be telephoniflg many perents on Saturday to discuss some particular problem or situation. Several suggestions for parents jnclude: Both parents should attend; be prepared to ask questions; bring In any papers, etc., to be discussed ; be on time - try to follow the schedule that has been set up; if more time is needed ask about setting up an additional conference: \hose wanting more than one person from the school in attendance, call ahead of time : those needing assistance, che,k with the principal upon enterinp the huilding . 'Have a Good Day ' tracts project of Asbury UMW at recent meeting All of this plays into the munication . There isn 't any . found, all but two minutes is spent in such business l\S "what's for dinner, and who 's using the car." That leaves two minutes for open com· munir.ation and forming re- f with trouble in the marriage. or with the pre-ordained decision of the mother to go to work, or back to · work. When parent·s communicate wiih ~heir youngsters, they may be he did was lay down under a tree and count his heartbeats. Those were simpler, more in- By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - How can I get lead pencil marks out of the pockets of my white uniform? I .have tried all kinds of soap and bleach but nothing works. - MRS. R. DEAR MRS. R. - Try working a .\ heavy detergent Cramer solution into the marks with your fingernails ur even a dull knife, then add a few drops of anunonia and work them in. As the stain loosens, wash away with warm water. That should do it.- POLLY DEAR POLLY - I . have a parakeet and have to clean seeds and feathers off the floor every day, or at least I did until! contrived the following arrangement. I cut the legs off an old pair of pantyhose, sewed them up and slipped the top of the hose over the bottom of the cage . so it came about half way up. When I lf&nt to clean the cage I just slip the hose off and shake it out. - RUTH . DEAR POLLY - This is to answer l'llrs. W.A.S., whose windows team up when she cooks vegetables. When I have this problem I set a fan in frontofthewindow.- MRS. A. J. Z. ' DEAR POLLY - When windows The second Parent-Teacher Cmfeence Day for the Meigs Local Scbools wiD be held on Saturday, March 21, from 8:30 a.m. to3:30 p.m. Jhls conference day is arranged as a cooperative ventute with the Meigs Local ~chers and administration. It is d"'lgned to provide parents wiih aq: opportunity to discuss their child's slfengths and weaknesses in varous areas, to learn about ~ schools and curriculum, to They frequently let that come By JOHN BARBOUR to ' be The cookies arrived here Monday and scout.s are to pick them up from either Mrs . Pat Philson or Mrs. Susie Stewart. DEAR HE! .EN: You told 62-years-young "Not Ready for the Scrapheap" to follow her feelings are keeping her great job while her husband retires. Good! I agree that she should enjoy her career until she wants to leave It But when you added, "Your marriage may not thrive under this set-up," your sexist slereotypes tripped you. A wife these days needn't be at home just because her husband is .. He can watch TV without her, and · have three squares a day by cooking them himself, or he could rneetther at work for mea ls out. • As for his missing sex in the afternoon . is his libido hooked to a time clock? If he whipped up candlelight and wine dinne.rs for her. he'd probably have more opportunities than he t'Ould handle. only a littl e later in the day . You should have pushed re ve rsal of rooles as a happy solution. ~ KAREN DEAR KAREN : Your solution is Ideal: my comments were realisti c. When a man wants hls wife's retirement so much that he enlists his children's help in persuading her, he won 't easily settle for the houschusband role. My seKual stereotype could be wrong I hope it is' - but I still say this couple's golden years may go to brass whether or not "N RS" quits work. Their aspirations simply aren't compatible. - H. My friend is an active pr<>-lifer, and I respect her views, though privately I feel that abortion is a personal choice . However, she uses an IUD, and I felt compelled to show her your commo!llt that a right-to-lifer fitted with • ari IUD is like an SPCA marcher wearing a fur coat: each tlrn,e the device works the fertilized egg ,is separated from the worn, I.e., ~n abortion happens. , She got angry apd said this is not the same: the egg isn't like a tw<>months-along fetus. aut If life h!ls started, what difference whether it's one day or 60 days old? The size.is still miniscule. - LOGICAL DEAR LOGICAL : For logical people, small difference. For your friend, howeve,r, lt'samatterofdegree. . Since I'm neither a pro-lifer nor ~n abortion advocate, I'D leave It jlt that. - H. A project of distributing tracts entitled "Have a Good Day" was taken on by the Asbury United Methodist Women during a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Opal Kloes. The tracts will be placed in strategic places as well as being handed out by the members. Fiftynine sick calls were reported . Officers' reports were given and Mrs. Mary Cundiff had devotions on "Salt." The missionary card for the month was sent to Juneau, Alaska. Several attended the Lenten break· fast held at Trinity Church. A workshop to be held at the Rockland Church, Belpre, was announced, and plans were made for the Easter breakfast. It was decided the! the UMW will ask the young adults to take care of the tables and chairs. April harmon had the program entitled "Telling Our Story" and was ass1sted by Mrs. Helen Teaford. Members related experiences of their years In the UMW. "Footprints in the Sand'' was given by Mrs. Opal Kloes to close the meeting. . Refreshments in keeping with St. Patrick's Day were served to those named and Miss Marcia Karr, Mrs. Margaret Eichinger, Mrs. Mary Lisle, and Mrs. Christens Grinun. Kramer. Blllle Is a freobman at Dalla• Unlventty and his brother, Andy Is a junlor at Amarlilo Htgb School. Evan Is a senlor at Plainview High School. All three boys have been active In music and school activities as well as Boy Scouts. Social Calendar In Who 's Who1 TfiURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club meeting scheduled for today, · cancelled. Marcy Sexson, daughter of Jean • Sexson, Route 3, Pomeroy, has been : chosen for "Who's Who Among Outstanding High School Students.'' MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League , 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the American Legion hall in Pomeroy . There will be a potluck dinner with husbands night to be oir served. Clarice Kennedy will have devotions. RH ·factor problem may be prevented By Robert G. Stockmal, P.lanned delivery by caeserean secD.O., Ph.D. tion . Asslslant Professor of QUESTION: Why is there usually Family Medicine no problem with the first child? Ohio Unlverslty College ANSWER : The mother usually of Osteopathic Medicine becomes sensitized to the Rh QUESTION: My husband is Rh positive RBC when the child's blood positive and I am Rh negative. We actually enters into her circulation. are planning to start our family, but This does not usually occur during are concerned about a possible the course of a nonnal pregnancy problem we've read about which until the time of delivery when the could result from our Rh difference. placenta is separating from the wall Could you explain what this con- of the womb. This means that the firdition is? st Rh positive child is born and gone ANSWER : The problem you refer before the antibodies are formed . A to is ca1led "Hemolytic Disease of subsequent Rh positive child, The Newborn." It is a condition in however, will stimulate a memory which the baby's red blood cells response, with antibodies being for(RBCs) heve a shortened life SpBn moo by the mother while the baby is and a tendency to fall apart (lyse). still developing within the womb. This produces a shortage of· RBCs It is important to recognize the (anemia) and an accwnulation of possibility of sensitization occurring their breakdown products - both of as a result of an Rh positive fetus which can be disastrous to the fetus. that was lost before tenn. This The RBCs are more fragile than nor- would occur with a spontaneous or mal because they are coated with induced abortion or tennimitlon of a antibodies produced by the mother. tubal pregnancy. There is also a l'heSe antibodies have crossed frum chance for the mixing of blood to octhe mother's circulation into the cur with premature bleeding during baby's circulation while the baby is pregnancy or during special developing within the mother's procedures such as amniocentesis. QUESTION: Should we give up womb. When the mother is "sensitized" the idea of having more than one (usually due to an earlier pregnan- child if our first is Rh positive? cy) and her body produces these anANSWER: There is no reason for tibodies, there is about a 30 percent you not to have as many children as chance the baby will die. With you wish, since medical science has aggressive medical management developed a way to prevent senthe death rate can be lowered to sitization from occurrmg in the first about 10 percent. Such management place. The product is called "Hwnan includes the. use of sophisticated anti Rho (D) inunune globulin ." It is techniques like arrmiocentesis , in· given whenever there is a chance teruterine transfusion and early that an unsensltized Rh negative Food.for .Thought beans, vegetable relishes and milk . Desserts can be nutritious if you select recipes that are made with foods that supply protein, vitamins and minerals. Food items such as fruils, vegetables, nuts, whole grains, eggs and dairy products can add nutrients and good flavor at the same time. Following arc suggestions of desserts that taste good and add to nutrient value of your diet : Chocolate pudding - milk, eggs : fruit salad - oranges, apples, bananas: oatmeal cookies - . oatmeal, raisin, nut.s ; sweet potato pie - >Wee! potato, egg. SWEET POTATO PIE 2 cups hot cooked sweet potatoes, mashed 3 tablespoons rnargarine cup marshmallows 'l.cupsugar 118 teaspoon cinnamon i/8 teaspoon nutmeg ..., teaspoon vanilla 2eggs, beaten 'I• ~ocupmilk 1unbaked pie shell Stir together hot sweet potatoes, murgarine and marshmallows until melted. Add sugar, spices and vanilla . Stir in beaten eggs and milk und pour into unbaked pie shell. Bake at' 350 degrees F . lor 50 to 60 minutes or until filling is finn. Menu - Homemade vegetable soup, cheese and cracker, fruit salad, sweet potato pie, milk, and coffee or tea. woman might be exposed to the intennilting of Rh postive RBCs (primarily from pregnancy but also from transfusion). The product is safe and effective and should be used to prevent sensitization. However, once you are sensitized the product has no effect and the sensitization cannot be reversed . Talk with your family physician or or she give you obstetrician. more details Heand can can arrange \O have both you and your husband's blood grouped and typed. He or she is trained to better follow your pregnancy if you may have sensitized and to insure that all of the resources of modern medicine will be available for the health and safety of your child. Basketball banquet set. MEIGS COUNTY Democrats will meet, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Carpenters' Hall, E. Main St., with Torn Hess, Ohio Attorney General's office, speaking: public invited. MEIGS u~:; ·l' American Cancer Society crusade kickoff meeting , 8 p.m. Thursday, at Veterans Memurial Hospital with Paul Baxendale, crusade . director for Ohio division, will be speaker: all volunteers urged to attend . •t • ' ' • J' ,I A senior of Eastern High Schoo~ Miss Sexson attends the distributive education class at Meigs High SchooL She is employed at Dutton ! Drugs in Middleport. • • WJLI..ING WORKERS CLASS of Enterprise United Methodist Church Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the horne of Dorothy Long . Health Review BY DIANA S. EBERTS County Agent Home Economics DESSERT CAN BE NUTRITIOUS A dessert is usually a sweet food thet is served as the last course of a meaL Fruit, fruit salad, gelatin, pudding , cake, pie and ice ere are good examples of dessert foods. When serving a dessert , remember to select one that complements the entire meal . Following is u list of gujdelines for selecting desserts to serve with meals. GUIDELINES FOR SERVING DESSERTS Serve light, less filling dessert with a heavy meal. If the dinner meanu includes fried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, greens, roll with spread and milk 'you will probably want to choose fruit for dessert. A light meal may be finished with a satisfying dessert. A dinner of soup, salad and milk is nutritious but not too filling so that a piece of banana cream pie • will taste delicious. Serve foods for dessert that are · 'In season to save money and make dinner a festive occasion . '· Baked apples In the fall are inexpelllliveand tasty . The color, texture, tem· perature, shape and flavor ol the deaaert food should be considered when planning the entire meal. 'Serve frosty fresh peach sundaes this sununer with hut dugs, baked EAGLE SCOUTS- Three grandsollli of Mrs. W. 0. Barnltz recently achieved the rank of Eagle Scout. They are Andy and Billy Hoelscher (left), sollli of Melvin and Billie Jean Baro!tz Hoelscher, and Evan Kramer, son of Dr. Nicholas and Thanet Bamitz A member of the National Honor ' Society for three years, she has been ' active iii DECA, student council yearbook staff, BOE Club, FHA, and chorus. She is a member of the Mt. Her- : mon United Methodist Church and 'l her hobbies are reading and swim- ' ' ' nung. I Marcy Sexson j Marietta College aid officer to speak here MARIETTA James L. Stephens, director of financial aid at Marietta College, will speak on the topic of financial aid at the Meigs High School Parent-Teacher Day Saturday, March 21, acc9rding to the high school guidance depart- l ment. Stephens will speak at 10:30 a.m. and will discuss student aid in general terms. He will be available later to talk with parents and students. The Parent-Teacher Day begins at 9 a.m. and runs all day. ~-.~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiijiiijiiijiiijiiij~~ STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 9 · A.M. 2407 JACKSON AVE. POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS The annual basketball banquet at Eastern High School will be held Monday, March 23, at 6 p.m. Tickets are $5 each and may be purchased at !he high school. Willing Workers meet ,. . The Willing Workers Class of Enterprise United Methodist Church will meet Thursday, March 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Dorothy Long. Hymn sing Saturday The. Smith Sisters, the Heirs of Chrtst and other local talent will be featured at a hymn sing to be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the United Methodist Church in Cheshire. ASTROGRAPH Marrh 19, lhl You Will lil'\'l'lop l:l n~w ~t of lllh!rt.'S\.!1 lh1s L'\Jmm~ot Yl!l&r . They could Wkc )'tlU uwuy frum pcr1f~Jil..'i with whom yuu'n• been us:tOCIHh:d In the pHSt , thuu ~h your new . wuup of fncnds v.·1ll I.K' lhlnkin~t ;tlung Similar lutes PISfF..S 1fo't>h. 2&-Manh lti !1t111't let other~ llpt!Mk for you ur 11\ilk\' impun<~. lll dt.'dl!IOI\S fur you tuday. Althoul(h their 10· tcnltUn.s nu"hl be lo(uod, they may ntlt hundh! nwtlcrs 11:1 )'llU would . Hunwnce , tnwcl , finant·t:s. luck 1111d ~1b lc pitful b ttrt.' u\1 dt~us.~nltn )'uur Astru-Gr11ph \l,'hich bc.KIIl!i w1thyuur b1rthdt~y . Md tlll h•rcuch to A:rt ruGraJth , 1' . 0 . Hox <159 . futtlltl City Stutiun. New V11rk , N. V. 10019. ~sure lo sptdfy tur· thdl!lt'. AKIJo~ (Min'h 21-Aprll Ill In order 111 ~el ~rSI-11\'i tu t'\JIUC to yo ur Hid lodt~y you llll!{hl bt- a hltlc lt)ll hberallll prurnisin!{ whal you 111tend to do for them in the future. TAURUS iAprii!O-Miy to! Gourd tti(Hut~! lcntlcncie:slodily tube tno pu:~:~t:s:ilve or cvc11 jt•alnus uf sunu.'\lne ilbuut whom yw ntn! u lo(fl!Ht dt'MI. 0u lllllhinK you 'Jl!HII!r rcHrCl . GEMINI 1M1y !1-Juae 211 Nunmllly )'Ou'rc not cHsily dbcouru~ed. but today if you eltpt!rlt'nt't' some selb1:u.:k!J you may want tu tOMS In the htwt!l too curly . CANC$R lJune 21-July Ul !Utlhcr tMn tell it like it is tudily. yui1mt~y be lemptt:tl to cm~llbth the truth il b!t. Unfortunatel y, ynu're nul a !j:OOII .~ lory leller Hnd your lairS l'\lUld t•omc ba~k 111 hlmnt yuu. LF.•u !July 23-.Aua. 221 Thls mar not~ out• of yuur OOlter days for n~Mn~l(lng your ~e&'ilons ltlld rc,!!ources With wl:~dum . C..arcle:tsnc:i/1 could huYc 11 hil(h prke Ull( . VIRGO ! Au1. t3-.'k-pl. 2!1 T11.ke a rinn ,,u=nt ion 1111 lmptJrllnt i:J~~uell todt~)' ~ Un le:;s your supporters know euclly wHen: YtlU sblnd, yuu mi!(hl IUtvt• problr.m..'! l(rUlnto: thtm tu b.ticlt you up. I.IRRA I Sept. !MkL 231 Thbl i!lth!fimtely nut 11 day tu try hl sweep yuur rt..'Sptlll· llibililicu under the rug Thin~:~ left Ul\lll· tenU...d Ctluld ca 1l.'tc you CYCil more ~e rwus prublcu\:1 In the ncur fulurc . Sl'ORPIO tOrt. !+-Nov. t%1 Have hi~th hopes t~tay , but dmt't lake risky or foolish moves in order tu tr y ltl 11ollvance tht• tunetable fur bringlnlo( them 1111u being prcn\Mturely . SAGm.uuus tNov. U·Ut!r. %11Yuur proapcd~ fur sut·ces.~ arc only ra~r turllly. Vou 're likely to t.tikr, thiii.ClJ fl.lr l!{rtUill-d which yuur IJt:lter judl(ll11!11l caut ion YtlU 11houldn't CAPRICORN O}et•. !l·Jn. Ill If ynu 1111.e up :dlut4tii'Jil.ll ttlU haslil)' IOt.1fl)' there'll 11o t'lwnt,.'tl y11u'll uverlootl: srnall, llut trnporlllnt, lt.'4petl.a. Don1t re ly too heHvll)' on your first reildlnft . AQIJ.4.KIUS 1J1n. to-Feb . Ill Husit\C:i-'4 L'llnttitilliU ('UUld btl H tn0t lrll"ky (Ol" Yllll today , espe~.'il:tlly if ytm'n• 111\'11111~1 In "' situatlun shmlar !U lltte which wa~U• ' I tuu lut•k y fu r ~'\Jll\11 thl~ IHt SI SAVE UPTO ALL MERCHANDISE DRASTICALLY REDUCED! WE'VE HAD MANY SALES EVENTS OVER THE PASt 32 YEARS OF SERVING YOU ••• BUT THIS SALE WILL TOP THEM ALL BECAUSE IT IS OUR LAST! •• BE HERE FRIDAY 9 A.M. SELLING TO THE BAR_ E WALLS! ALL STORE FIXTURES AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT IS FOR SALE THIS INCLUDES MASON STORE, OUR WAREHOUSE AND POINT PLEASANT STORE ··· WE'RE GOING TO SELL EVERY THING! ALl. MF.HCHANDISE UA S HEF:N MOVED FHOM OUil MASON STOUF: AND OU!l WAREHOUSE TO THE ~!NT PI.F:ASANT STUHF. - - FOB AOOINO OUT OF 8USINESS SAI .E TIIAT IS A ONCE A IJFETJME m~ FERING . NO PHONF. CAI.JS. NOTHING HE1 .D BACK F'OH ANY ONE . WE MUST l.JQUI DA TF. 1\l.l . MO..IOiF:.AND F.QUIPMENT t'AST - - - SO VOU GET UN-HEARD OF RF. DUCTIONS IT Al.l . r.OES, IN\ LU DINC. NF.W I .AWN FURNITURE . l l.01'HING. GIF'TS AND HOUSEWARES. WE SAY r.OOOBVE WITH FAN1'A...1HIC IIUYS YOU' Ll. BE SMART TO_ r .LAN AHEAD ~ND ,BU'r' NO_W FOR ~ 1XT YEAR . WE r:UAHANH~F. PHl CF:S Wll .l. NEVEU AE IDWF.H 1\1.1 . SAI .F.S f> INA I.. NO llF.1URNS . NO EXCHAN GES . TOM K. FISHER, PRES. FtSHEH STORP.S lNC. IF YOU LIKE BARGAINS • DON'T MISS THIS STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 9 A.M. BRING MONEY • • YOU'LL BUYIII VISA And Masle1 Cha1ge Not Hon01ed F01 This Sale . WEST VIRGINIA LICENSE NUMBER 175 CLOSING OUT SALE EXPIRES APRIL 19, 1981 2407 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant ' ' �Wedne~day, 1981 li!CKTRACY ·BBC shifts emphasis from public to pay television_ NEW YORK ( APl - The current "Films from the BBC" retrospective at the Musewn of Modern Art Wlderscores the contribution made by Britain's publicly supported broadcast system to American television. Quite coincidentally, it comes as the British Broadcasting Corp. shifts its primary emphasis in this country from public TV to the pay variety. The relaiiOnship between the BBC and the Public Broadcasting Service began nearly 15 years ago, with productions like '!The Forsyte Saga" and "The First Churchills," the premiere program in PBS' continuing " Masterpiece Theater" · c series. PROJECTS UNDERWAY - Students of Jim Lawrence at Southern Junior High will be putting Ohio Projects on display soon. Pictured left to right are Richard GHbrtde - Wright Brothers plane; Ryan Oliver - Rush Weaving; Mike Johnson - Covered The BBC not long ago struck a 1~ year deal with RCTV, a newly formed pay-cable network run by Arthur Taylor, the fanner CBS president. Under the new arrangement, RCTV will have initial access to the. entire BBC product aboui5,000 hours a year: Bridge; Max Hill- Rufus Putnam hom~; Alana Lyons - Fort Washington; Meliss~ Ihle - Ohio Flag; Kelly Rizer - Great Serpent Mound ; and Seau GrueserNorthwest Territory. • ''I think some people have asswned we are opting out of our commitment to PBS," said George Howard, the BBC cbainnan, who was in this country for the first time. since taking the lofty position last August. "That is riot true. They may have to wait a little \onger now, but they'll eventually get whatever they want. "Of course. there is quite a lot of stuff in the pipeline," Howard said, "and that won't be affected. And there are rerw1s. We're just showing now in England 'Elizabeth R. ·which was made 10 years ago and shown here, I think, in 1972. It's surprising how good 'In looks, and it might be ripe for rerun here." In fact, PBS in recent years bas taken only a fraction of the BBC product for broadcast in this COWllry + aboul40 hours' worth, on average. RCTV probably will use about 200 hours each year, and the rest will be up for sale to PBS and others. In addillon, progoams distributed bv RC- Grange banquet skl.ted Plans for the annual Grange banquet to be held April 24 at the Salisbury Elementary School were made when tlle Meigs County Pomona Grange met Friday night at the Rock Springs grange ball. The banquet will be served at 7:15 p.m. with tickets at $3 for children Racine Social Events ,_ OHIO HISTORY PRJOECTS- Carol Cross- Ap., pie Dolls; Tonya Cummins- Ohio Capitol Buildings; '' Lori Adams - Great Seal of Ohio; Theresa Bing Covered Wagon; Todd Adams - Fort Meigs; David By Mrs. Francis Morris Mrs . Beulah Bradford received word of the death of her nephew, William Brammer, Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley, Mr. and Mrs . Eddie Turley and Larry Turley attended the fWleral services of their cousin, Raymond Dent, at St. Albans. W.Va. , Mrs. Edna Pickens has returned home after being a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital and spending a week with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Imboden at Middleport. Mrs. Donna Jones of Mt. Vernon spent a recent weekend with her brother, Martin Wilco•en. Mrs. Gladys Turley of Gallipolis spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley. Mrs. Diana Wad s worth of Philadelphia, Pa. spent two weeks with her gra ndmother, Mrs. Edna Pickens. Duffy - Schoen bruno; Jeff Frank - Covered Bridge: Charlie Boso - Great Seal of Ohio; Tony Frederick Peace Pipe; Tracy Cleland- Great Serpent Mound; and Randy Beegle- Ohio Expansion. . The March meelmg of the Esther Missionary Circle met Thursday af· ternoon with Mrs. Mildred Hart, hostess. at her home . Devotions by Mrs. Dorothy Badgley opened the •meeting . Topic was ''A Boy Answers a Call for Men." Scripture was Matthew 9:37. Prayer was by Marjorie Grinl!Tl. A business session was conducted by Mildred Hart, chairman. Reports and announcements were given. A program followed in charge 'of Mrs. Ora Hill . Readings by members incl.uded " Missionary Paragraphs," ''Thelnnuence of One Person," " History of Bacone College:· The meeting closed with " Blest Be the Tie" and The L<lrd's Prayer. Mrs. %art served refreshments to eight members. A card was signed for Mrs. Grella Simpson who is hospitalized at Holzer Medica l Center. Flag; Regioa Lee - Log Cabin; Lori Stewart- Apple ' I /. • it¥'" ' EVENrNG '-:""~;'7.',~;.-_·.~ ···---·-----·--------- . .. - - -'""'""'•n :J:.Wl~!U "· ·. FRIENDS ABC NEWS (I) 3~2·1 CONTACTProgramming CIJ may CAPTAIN EASY IN THAT RAVrNE, f!UH l,., DEAD TO TH& WOitLD~ ... l'Ll- WAITl WE NOT GO VET! ... MAltY TfLL YOU SOMHHINGI SURE LOOKS DArll< AND !ILEAl< ENOUC.H! NEV&R HAVI! A &ETTeR CAAN C!! ' I'D SURE LII<G 10 .14lCAAJ Wl-1"-T IT iJ,W; I '1t\OIJ(t.'I\T I ClRDER6D FFOM 11-IE: FRE:IJC.H -51 DE OF -me IJall) ... __, :- CIJ0(]) JOKER'SWrLD l 1_100,000 NAME Tf!AT TUNE OJ FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 CBNUPDATENEWS 8:00 (})DIIJREALPEOPLETonight'e segment includes a look at policemen drivi _ no In a demolition derby; a profile of an English watch· maker who powers everything from "! """'"'""' GOME! Ht 'S ASPRY (t~ DEVIL ! . 1.49 BUT til' f IN llME, HOWIWER,OLD PROBLEMS AROSE 10 HAUNT OUR CIVILIZATION! Has she talked since? 8 :45 10:00 Homemade HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••••~~~•. s1.39 .CHEESE Pkg.~ 1 79 • 10 lb. Maine Eating POTATOES .... ~~-" '1.97 APPLES .......... ~.~P.. 7'1 16 oz. Ceilo CARROTS ......~:w .... 29' COUR9E ~OT. T'G A 1!!16 PlACE . AND 'AE H4.VE A Of LCi o;: 10:28 10:30 YOU Co\N ,'IS IT WEND' 1\\ffl r'lE'R FRIENI7S, 5MOP >OR ClOTHES YOUNG NCNSCNSE! "!'OPLE ~ ORK I NG THERE . I Olr/V THE PL.l.~ E. YOu ~-"-N PICK .:'uT "'NYTHING YOU WANT AND CHAR5E IT POMEROY PASTRY SHOP SPECIALIZES IN DECORATED CAKES if •...: If, 11 ·~ FRESH BAKED GOODS BAKED DAILY POMEROY PASTRY SHOP • ~~~a::--_:--.t~_.:----..,,,.z•••-"'!!a~-~--. MORE U. S. . HISTORY PROJECTS - Julie Houdashelt - Bottle Dolls; ScoU Schullz - Covered Wagon; Darin Housh - Gold Sifltng; Lois Ihle - Ex- pansion of U.S.; Greg Michael - Indian Clothing; Sandy Harden- Jamestown ; and J)ebbie Holter - Apple Dolls. History projects underway again at Southern Jr. High Every year the Ohio and U. S. History students of James . Lawrence at Southern Junior High School make projects ~ ~ealing with their respective subjects. According to La wren. ·ce, there are many outstanding and creative ideas exhibited · by the students, along' with time-consuming artistic • creations. The students start planning the projects in Novem- , ber by writing reports and gathering backgrounr information about the project. Then the students begin making their projects from any materials they have available. All of the projects show high quality craftsmanship and display qualities of many hours of hard work. In January the project is completed with a class presentation. The projects pictured . here will be on display at the Pomeroy Library Jor the next !M!Veral weeks for the public to view. '( ALSO 216 E. Main 992 -2971 Food Stamps Accepted TO ·\'E .' Tasty Bird CHICKEN LIVERS ••••••••••.••• ~~~: 9~ 10:45 10: 58 11 :oo 6 Roll Pack Charm in TOILET TISSUE .••••••••••••••••• sl.69 1o oz. 1nstant NESCAFE COFFEE .••••••••• 1::...54.59 11oz. Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL ••••••••••••• 21s1.29 10 YOU 5HUT TH' I!OO<)R TIGHT ON WOODSHED? GOODY·· I DOt\l'T WANT NO WILD VARMINTS GITTIN' IN THAR & Racine, Ohio New Phone 949-2894 Located Beside Carpenter's Pennzoil We Have Auto Parn to Fit American & Import Cars COMPARE OUR PRICES! THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL- TUNE -UPS Conventional Ignition Electronic Ignition Tune-up Includes : Tune-up Includes : Points, plugs, condenser plugs, fuel filter · adj . carb., ck. PCV valve adj. carb., ck . PCV valve fuel filter & au• tiller +air filter •4995 Special Ends ,March 20, 1981 Mechanic.on Duty- We Honor Golden Buckeye Card ) RED KIDNEY BEANS •••·••••••••• 6~ 2 lb . Great Northern DRIED BEANS ,...........•.•••.... 98~ 46 oz. Size Can S} •09 PINEAPPLE JUICE •••••••••••••• Pkg. 8 oz . Wind ex ' GLASS CLEANER .••••••••••••••••••• 5~ 3 lb. Golden Isle VEGETABLE SHORTENING·~:~. s1.98 2 lb. Domino BROWN SUGAR .••••••••••••• J:~;sl.39 automob iles to home appl iances on lemon Juice; and a visit with a 70 -year -old female disco dancer. (~0 mins.) C1J SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF LIFE CIJ(j2)11J THE GREATESTAMER· !CAN HERO A comedy-adventure series about a normal American schoolteacher who becomes en· dowedwllh superhuman powers . Stars : William Kat!, Robert Culp. (Eremiere: 2 hrs.) UCil®l ENOS Enos and Turk don fishing garb and gear in a wild . sea going underco'o'er allempt to lar~da burglary ring that terrorizes a San Peclro Marina . (60 min a.) (I) LION IN WINTER Kalharine Hepburn won herthirdOscarforher role as Eleanor of Aquila ina in th is , elegant domestic comedy abo~! the private lives ol royalty 10 med ievaiEogland . Peter O'Toole also stare aa Henry II. l]j) AI.I.CIIEATURESGREATAND SMALL ·ways and Means' James decides that he would rather lace a sa'o'age dog any day than make a speech to the Derrowby Youth Club. JOHN WESLEY WHrTE C_IN UPDATE NEWS U IIJ DrFF'RENTSTROKES C1J 700CLUB (1) MOVIE -(DRAMA!"' "Border· line " 1Q80 0 (]) 110J CBS WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'The Gambler ' 1980 Stars: l<ennyAogers. Christine Bel lord . (ll) ~'EST Sl BON ffi U aJ THEFACTSOFLIFEOne of Mrs. Garrell's sons visits East· land and convinces Natalie that she's a talented songwriter and should leave school to pursue a career. @ BROKEN ARROW 'Can a Nu clear Weapons Accident Happen Here?' This documentary presents a startling investigat ive report on the storage, testing, tranapona tion , health and safety risks ol nucl earweap ons in the San Francis co area . CIJ TBSEVENING NEWS (})U aJ QUINCYOurncyac c•den tally learns that the usessination of a government olflcial is plahned and he races against time to thwart the ru._ot . (60 min a.) (lJ (!aJG) VEGAS Blinded bye bun gled ganotand-s!yle $hOOting, Dan desperately undertakes a trustrat · 10g struggle to overcome his han· dicap and lind his assailants. (60 mins.) NEWS .Cll CBN UPDATE NEWS ffi MA~ MORRIS [() TOGETHER ... WITH LEO BUS· CAGLIA Speaking before an audience in Sacramento, Calilor· nia, Dr. Leo Buscaglia urges his lis teners to move away from the cur· rent vo~ue ot the 'me generat ion' , alid in to the tovmg reality of close tie s with family . husbands and wives. Chi ldren and grandparents. His s1mple message: ·Together nessi9made in heaven, but must be Bf!!CIJced on earth .' l1J) OUTER UMITS CIJ LOVE AMERrCAN STYLE Cil CBN UPDATE NEWS ffi \llJ rn e m m o rn rw ti21 1D NEWS JEWrSH VOICE C!J THE CANDrDCANDIDCAMERA Alan Fun! travels all over the country to catch the unsuspe cting in \l&ry p~ecanous situations. ffi NIGHT GALLERY 11: 28 [JJ CBN UPDATE NEWS 11:30 THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest. Jan Stephenson . (60 mms) liJ ROSS BAGlEY SHOW (1) f!BO SPORTS MAGAZrNE > FIRST EDITION The first edlt10n ot HBO 's eJ~~cluSIV& new sports show premieres th1s month with a ca ndid look ill baseba ll's wrnter tracling seaaon and the athletes m·adllertlsmg craze. plus super sjar prairie s, and more . l $) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• '• "AI· lockr'' 1856 ()) 1121 OJ ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 (I) CBS LATE MOVrE 'ORACULAA .O ' 1972Siars . Chr~s ­ topher Lee, Peter Cushmg l.tl ABC CAPTIONED NEWS CD 30 oz. Joan ot Arc "BEND .SERV. ~~\; CENTER . ~~~ V AUTO PARTS ""<. I I I (j t:IX I ITAPCER± tRANLYX~ ) I ( I I D.-.LL-L...J;,....:L.,....L..J Now arrange the c1rcled letters to form the surpr1se answer. as sug· gested by the above can.oon . r xx x JaJ a,.,.....,~x~J Answer hers: (Answers tomorrow } Yesterd~y' s I Jumbles BOUND WHEEL BEWARE FORCED Answer : You might be in need of these inside facts when you 're " high up " - THE LOWDOWN BRIDGE (jj) Europe•n•" 1$79 (I) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawke vs Boston Celtica PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF.!-~;. 51.89 12 oz. Kratt American Individual Sliced SAYES lo (1) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES l]j) OICK CAVETT SHOW 5 3 lb. Winesap or Golden De'ticious due TIC TAC DOUGfl MACNErL·LEHRER REPORT @)NEWS 7:30 CIJD BULLSEYE . (}) AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE (])MOVIE -(DRAMA)"" " Tho (I) ~ Quarters Limit of 4 four ordinary words. 0 ()) BORN LOSER 8 :30 MMGAR~NEn 2/99 Unscramble these tour Jumbfes, one tetter tQ each square, to lorm (D WILD KINGDOM 'Dance of the Grebes' Pert I. Eckrich 1 lb. 4 byHenriArnoldandBobLee (I )(HJ Ill FAMILY FEUD 8:30 8:58 8:00 Eckrich interrupted (I) ~LrNTHEFAMILY ll-lE DEMISE OF WAR . MANKIND TURNED TO BUILD · A NEW II.ORLD, AND DREAMS BECAME REALITIES! •••••••••••••••• ~ ~tHATSCAAMC ' r,,WORD GI\ME ~doing . The Public Ulil1lies Com· miss1on of Ohio has set lor public hearing Case No . 81 · 2·EL ·EFC . Jo rev1ew lhe fue l procure· men! practices and pol1· cies of The Oh10 Power Company , the operation ol its Elec tric Fuel Com· ponem Clause. and related mailers . ThiS hearing IS scheduled to oegm at 1 00 p.m. on Monday . March 23 . 1981 . at the C11y Counc11 Chambers . 21 8 Cleveland Ave . S W . ,Canton . Oh1o 44702 Allln.teresled par11es w111 be given an opporlunlly to be heard . Funher mforma!lon may be oota1ned by contactmg !he Com miSS IOn . THE PUBLIC UTILIT IES CO MM ISSION OF OHIO By Dav1d M Polk . Secrelary Pkg. be l11l OV!R EASY 'UvinQ Together' Guest : Attorney Harriet Pilpeland Dr. Jamea Petereon . Host : Hugh Downs. (Closed -Captioned; U.S.A.! 8 :30 (I) D IIJ NBC NEWS . (}) 30 MINUTES WITH FATHER MANNING (I) BOBNEWHARTSHOW CIJ FA~ THE MUSIC 0 ()) 110) CBS NEWS (I) WrLD WILD WORLD OF ANrMALS l]j) UUAS, YOGA AND YOU (j2J OJ ABC NEWS 8'58 CIJ C_BN UPDATE NEWS 7:00 CIJ• PM MAGAZrNE (}) SEND FORTH YOUR SPIRrT ALlEY ClOP CHEESE FRANKS ftllfiNI ID'il ~~~~ It e,oo Cll ll ctlill (f){l§ilill CD News CIJ BIBLE BOWL CIJ CAROL BURNETT AND LEGAL NOTICE and $4 for adults. The state sewing contest will be judged at the May meeting . Stanford Stockton gave the legislative report, and Arthur Crabtree had the literary program. Refreshments were ser.ved by Racine Grange. Rock Springs will serve at the May meeting. "> Television • • VIewmg ' TV will be available for later broad:: cast on commercial.or public TV. ~ The BBC, in thai context, is looking for someone to syndicate its programs in this country. Time-Life Television, which bas distributed BBC pr9grams in the United States for years, is folding up shop in a mat· ter of weeks. The "Films from the BBC" show at MOMA, arranged by the museum and by Harvey Chertok, vice president of Time-Life Television, ill a fitting way to end the long relationship. Chertok helped set up two previous tributes to the BBC - at the Los Angeles County .Musewn in the swruner of 1979, and at IIIII American Film Institute . In Washington in November of tbat year. The program includes a dozen films from the sse. only four of which - " Isadora," "Dellus: A Summer Song," "On Giant's Shoulders," and " A Hymn from ' Jim" - were broadcast previously in this coWJtrv. 1 The Da i I Se, f>llarch 11,1981 CIJ IJ m (l"Q'J MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "Buck FROM WOODSTOCK? I C'l DN'T EVEN KNOW HE WAS GONE ... ''DEAR FRIEND OF FRIENDS, AM ON MV WAv TO SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO TO SEE THE SWALLOWS RETURN ... ' And The Preacher " 1972 12:00 l O)(f2J IIJ LOVE BOAT··POlrCE STORY Love Boat 'Ages of Man ' Jul ie, 10 love w1th an o lde r pas senger. 15 '" turn th e o btect o l a young t eenager's cr lJSh P ol ice Story · w~t come lo th e Ga rd ens ' Joe Forres1e r not on ly help s quell a ler11ly1nu 1,11tng w1u . blJI also helps theperpet r atorstoa new way ot hie (Rel!_!al 2 hrs . 19 m1ns ) 12:30 2l U i h TOMORROW COAST· TO-COAST Top and bottom team play By Oawald Jacoby ond Alan Son lag · At both tables in a Swiss team match the bidding was identical. North's two-heart call was a Jacoby transfer to ask South to bid two spades. After South complied. each North jumped to game and both Wests Of"'n~ the lour of clubs to East s king. At table one South took hi s ace. played two rounds or trumps and led a low diamond. West's nine held the trick and he led the eight of hearts. Dummy and East played low and South took hi s queen . Now he played ace and another diamond. West was in with the king and led a second heart to give East two heart tricks and 100 points plus. At table two, South ducked the first club. East led back a diamond. South ducked . West took his nine and led lhat same eight of hearts to South's queen. Now South drew trumps, discarded a diamond on the ace of clubs and played ace and another diamond. The suit broke, so after ruffing in dummy, South came to his hand with a trump and got to discard one of dummy's hearts on the last diamond to wind up with I0 tricks and 620 points. NIJIITII . AJ9B16 3· 18-81 • K 10 2 • 7 f) 4 +~ If EAST WEST • B 6; •• t KJ 9 t Q R3 • 32 • AJ 93 +QrOB42 +KJ913 SOtiTII + K Q Ill 5 ., Qi l • ~ 10' 2 +Ali Vulnerable· Both Dealer: Soulh ,.,. West North Pass Pass Pass F: ~;~.s t South Pass 2+ I'3!1S Pass I NT Opening lead +4 South number one was unlucky. West had to be able to win both di amond tricks and East had to hold the heart. jack, but the diamonds broke 3-3 and that gave South num· her two an extra chance that was the winner . (NEWSI-'AI'I!;IIt•:NTI::":.BPHISJ:: ASSN. j t!l~... ~- by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Wilfrid - White I Slone chest 5 Muslim deity DOWN 10 Rhode I Talkfests Island's 2 Old Greek colony motto 11 Not fastened 3 Explaining 12 City 4 Thrice (mus. 1 of Manasseh 5 Lofty Yesterduy's Answer 13 Original 6 Mota on film 7 Law !Fr. ) 29 Superman 22 Old-tune 15 Sesame on film 16 Old ~'r. shoot- 8 Practically peruke telling ing match 23 Nouveau - 30 Tendency 9 Listen 17 English 24 Dislodge :11 Subside rlver 14 Tall :t6 llunno se 16 Undersized 25 Arizona I~ Cracker river knife 19 Quality 20 Gear tooth of SOWld . 21 Verge 011 37 himmell 21 Lytton heroine 22 Ruffian 23 Uke a cold sufferer 's nose 25 Substantial 26 American playwright 27 Bookie's concern 28 Greek letter 29 Egyptian city 32 Faucet word b,..+-l--33 Epoch 34 Eye 35 Eaten into Ji Cruising 38 Debonair 39 Argot 40 Anesthetic DAILY CRYPTO<!UOTE - Here's how to work It: AXY D L8 A AX R Is I.ONGFEI.l.O W One leLter simply stands fu r ;m oth er. In th is Si'l mplc A II used fnr thr Ul rCl' 1:s. X fnr I he twu O's. t'tc :~postrophes, the lcn~th :md fnrmati tHI o{ lht> ~i n ~le letters words ar('- ad h lnt_y Earh da>· the rude lett ers arc different I'RVPTOQ UOTES I Q YHH0 H S Q .I D L 1:1 SQJIJI.I:I HAH S .I Q T IL I H W0 H W IJ T HWK II A II II ,\ H T Y U It I! II Y Q ~· H K H 1·: I II .! Y ll IJ \' \l .I i . .1 IJ X D F D Y G IJ Yt•sterduy's Cryptoquute: YOU'VE 1:0'1' TO lXJ YOUH OWN GROWING. NO MATTEH HOW TAl. I. YOUH l: HANIW I\THEI{ W.-\S.-1\NON 198 1 1\ >f\~j f•'d\ 111 1: ~ ~ Vfll \11 11111 li11 TOURIST INCREASE BASSETERRE, St. Kitts (AP) - The twO-island state of St. Kitts and Nevis is preparing fo1· an expected 25 percent increase .in visitors this year, according to Michael 0. Powell, minister of tvurism . ,. �Pa9e-12- The Daily sentinel Masses, celebrations mark St. Patrick's • By Associated Press · Cleveland paid tribute to St. Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland, and everyone else on March 17 with a parade, Masses, a banquet and counUess sponlaneous celebratioll'i all over town. The Lake Erie city Is noted for free-spirited celebration each St. Patrick 's Day, distinguishing it from othe r Ohio cities where observances are less spectacular. In Youngstown, the Irish waited until dusk to march the third annual Pete Gabriel St. Patrick's Day Parade along downtown streets. With high school bands and floats on display, hundreds cheered. c()grand marshals were U.S. Rep. Lyie Williams, R.()hio, and John P. Brown, commander of the United Veterans Council. But the real fun Tuesday was in Cleveland. Festivities began with a lw()-hour parade through downtoWn during the middle of the business day. With a bit of Iris h luck, about an inch of snow which fell overnight disappeared by midday. Thousands of people, many wrapped in green woolen caps and scar· ves, braved sub-freezing tern· peratures and whipping winds to march in the l14th St. Patrick's D~y parade. Tens of thousands mote watched. ; The parade, sponsored by 12 Irish, American groups, featured 114 uni~ ANNIVERSARY mJSH WALK- Jay McMullen, left, his wife Mayor Jane Bryne, center, and parade grand marobal Gen. Michael Healy (ret.). lead the annual St. Patrick's Day parade In do11'1Jtown Chicago Tuesday. McMullen and Byrne are celebrating their tltlrd wedding anniversary today. They carry Irish shillelaghs In their right hands. ( AP Laserphoto). Lawmakers must decide COLUMBUS , Ohi o iA P l lawmakers are trying to decide whether the state's 1,320 townships should have limited power to pass some of their own laws. Under the Ohio Constitution, these local goverrunental units - com· prised of unincorporated areas of counties must go to the Legislature with even the simplest of bills when they want and need change. One township, for example . required passage last year of a state Jaw in order for it to rent its town· ship hall. Michael Cochran. lobbyist for the Ohi o · Association of Towns hip Trustees and Clerks , outlined the problem Tuesday night at a meeting of the House ~al Goverrunent Committee. The panel is conducting hearings on two similar proposals which would give Ohio's townships, where about 4 million of Ohio's 11 million citizens reside, blanket authority to enact legislation. In the case of one bill, sponsored by Rep. John A. Bega la,. D-Kent, residents of a township would have to vote io give trustees Jegisla ti ve authori ty before it could become a fact. from c1v1c groups, cluba, schools, churches, businesses and labor unions. Proud Irish foil\ marched, children danced jigs and rode unicycles, high school bands played drums and bagpipes and a few people rode atop a giant Irish coffee mug. " This is the best da y in Cleveland," said Dennis J ones, 30. a wa llpaper han~er dressed in a green sa tin costume and plwned hat he vut together at a Ma rdi Gras para de in New Orleans. The enthusiasm of parade wat· chers generated good cheer Inside restAurants and taverns, where celebrants were considerably war· mer. Many people drarlk beer along the sidewalks and in Public Square. Police on horseback controlled the crowds lining the sidewalks. One police offi cial said a city ordinance banning the drirlking of a lcohol in public is · not enforced on St. Patrick's Day . " We 'd start a riot if we tried to,'' he said. Green ganneni.s, flowers and trirlkets were everywhere. BIDDERS Seal ed bid s w i ll be r eceived by the Boa rd of Commi ssioner s of M eigs Cou nty at Pom eroy , Ohio, unfr l 2:00 P.M . on Thur s daY. M arch 26 . 198 1 and o pened immediately therea ft er for f urnishing t he necessary l abor and mater1als, t ools . In the reviewing stand &IOilj! Superior Avenue, the Rev. Ua!n Kilt, pastor of St. Vincent de Paul Roman Catholic Church In Etyr!a, watched the parade as grimd ma.r· shal. Kitt, who was bom In CoW\ty Galway, Ireland, said he arrived In the United Stales 37 years all" Tuesday. MEIGS COUNTY TRAINING CENTER AND WORK SHOP MR ·68 AND MR ·30l SYRACUSE , OHIO Cochran said the s tate association supports that proposal, along with another introduced by Rep. Richard F. Maier, R·Massillon, " in con· cept." But the group believes the Legislature should restrict the types oflocallaws that could be passed. 1 Most of Ohio's rural townshi~s, about 1,100, do not want the authority and are content to have things tb!! way they are, according to Cochran. The r est are mostly ur· ban, with many having the same type of problems as municipal corporations. missioners . Separate bi ds OF COST are l is ted : l. Gener a l , $625,095 2, Pl umbi ng, $96,985 accordin9 to the drawi n ~:Js and spe c ifi catiOns on tile •n Th e office ot the Meigs County Board of Com 3. HVAC. $ 167,520 4. E lec tri cal, $1 23,435 5. Food Ser vi ce Equip men t , $30,000 Copies of sai d d rawi ng s ahd spec ifi cat ion s may be ob t ai ned by p r i m e Didder s fr o m E esl ey, L ee, Vargo & I I C~ ss~dy Ar c hitects. Inc., I 326 FrOnt Street . Marietta , Oh io 45750, upon the deposit ~~. or w iththe mof$50 .00inc•sh check l o r each set of Pay· Cash for l On Tuesday night, the Cleveil~Rd Associated Irish-American Clubs held Its annual ball, which featurtd the coronation of Queen Deirdre, ,ii.J, ancient queen of the Emerald Isle."" · Wri te your own ad and o rder by mall w1th tnis coupon. Cance l your ad by phone 1/1.· en yo u ger resul ts. Money noT re fundabl e •' 1 1 I I I 1 I I I I I I I 1- P vbh ( S•te & Ave loon I I 1 t _ Hflp W• '" e cf · ll - 511v•ttcl W1 n te d I I I I I I I I These cash r ates inc l ude discoun t 11 . 11 . 19. 20. 71. --:-- - -- 1: I I I 23 . 24 . 25 . 26. 5. 77 . 6. 2e . 7. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . 29. 8. 30 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 9. 31. _ _ __ _ __ 10 . 32 . ___ __ _ __ 12. 13. 14 . - - -- - -- - I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I 14 - luuniU Trillon tng I 5- Sctlools lnUructoon Itll1d10, TV & CB Rlpilllr · 11-Want~ To Db eFINANCIAL 11 - I!Wstneu OIIPOrlunity 12- Mone., to L<Nin n - Proten1on•l Se rYo CU e REAL eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK • t- F•r'" Equipment d - Wintt'd lo luw n - Truc:tu tor bl! n - Li,.estock •4- Hiy & Greon U - Sted & Fertolutr I eTRANSPORTATIDN i l4 - llu stnnl 8U oldong\ H - l Oil & Ac re.tg t h - Qt-11 ESl.tlt W.t n lt d H - Nullors eSERVICES ESTATE J t- Homt t to r Sllfl l1- Mobo1 1! Hom !!' l or ~ l it ll F'1 r m 1 tor S. le Want· Ad Advertising Deadlines I I z. JO P n M . O.t oiY Noon hlvrdrr tor MOndly I t- Home lmpro... tmtnts U - l"lumbmg I E.r; 1 v at ong n - E,cl "' "'"l 1'- llectro c •l I ltt!riltrlftOI'I U - Oeneral Ht~ l int a.-M H . •ep&tr 11- UpftOIIftfY ' f Rates and Other Information 34 .- - - - - - - - - - -- 3S . - - - - - - - - - 15.- -------- - - 16 . - - -- - - - - - - - - Mail Tnis Coupon with Remittance The Daily sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~-----------------------J I Cult I dl~ a,.,, 1.00 ~.~, ,"' us .. 1 ) d·• ., , 100 • d•n I Char., ""' J ,JS A donkey basketball games will be held at Eastern High School at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Advance tickets may be purchased from business office education students for $2 . The price at the door will be $2.50. weren' t Irish, that dldu't stop some, lneludlllg the "O'Try'n to be Irish Gang" behind the Gallagher1& unit. (AP Laserpbotol. . ., I" mtmor y . C•rcl ol 1fn l" 1nd Obrl111r .,. mtnomwm . CliP\'" ld¥i11r1U t c tl'l!t ~ttr word , U to o1"1~ , __ """! I J ' ,_ In M emoriam ---· 4 --. Giveaway SCRVIC£. WIL-t.. OEL IVE..R ;.\1 ~0..1.1 E' · ANY P E RSON THREE. PAYS IN THE HOSPITAL ANV HOA--1E wrrn m t: BAB'f.. TH&'f SHOVLO HAVE ~~PT >tlti '!HPEE WEEKS , /~ '1t>U ASK ME .... lf"OR~ Card of Thi!nk s In Loving Memory of John Albert Logan who went hom e to be with JeSL!S, tne elgh1een1h ot March, 1980. Tha t m an is a success who has l ived w ell , la ughed of ten and loved m uc h ; Who has gai ned the r espec t of i nte l ligent men and fhe love of c hildren Who has fil led his ntche and acco mplished his t ask ; Who leaves the world beHer t han he f ound It , w hether by a n im pr oved popp y. a per fee l pi ct ure or a resc ued sou I; Who nev er lack ed ap pr eci a ti on of earth's beaut y or fa iled to ex pr essi l ; WE WOULD like to e xpr ess Who look ed fo r the be st our th ank s to our many in oth er s and ga ve 1h e fr iends and nei ghbor s for BID GUARANTY mee ting bes t he had .. lhei r heJ p dur i ng the 1he r equ i rem ents o f Sect ion we will alway s love 1 53 . 5<~ of fh e Oh io Rev tscd sick nes s a nd dea t h of htm and alway s miss Code . Samuel Gibbs . Sp ec ia l our John AI bertie - my Bidder s ~hall note lhat fh anks lor the food , the Pr eva i l ing Wage Ra tes f lo wers. , husband , his children's eme r ge n cy publ tshed by 111c Deparl Daddy, and h i$ Father' s . mcn t ot Indu s t r i al sq uads: H ol zer H osp ital 5on . an d t hei r sl afl , Rev . Re l at ions r~re to be com Lov e forE tern ity, plied WIT h l hroug hOUT thiS Ric hard Th omas and the Wile- Kathy Walk er F unera l Home . protec t . Ch.ldren ·John Mich~el B1dder s shall a lso no fe Thariks for th e m .=. n y cards Tamitha Elaine that th e Rul es a n d a nd l elep hone calls and Father-Delmar Logan Reyul al ion s on Equal E m · an ybody th a t helped in any ployment Opportun i ty sha ll w a y. be ma de a part of th •~ con T he Fa mil y of Sa m uel Gib trac t . No bi dder ma y W1t hdraw bs, J r . 3 Announcements hi s bid within six ty < 60 ~ days after th e ac t ual da1e Tir ed of penny pin c hing?? of th e open ing 1her eof . Housewives and mothers, If in the opi nion ot th e Announcements . change spa re tim e into SSSS Owner and th e Direc tor of 3 F le x ible hours, excelle nt th e Department of M enial 1 PAY h ighes t· pri ces R et a rda tion or his ea rni ngs, fr ee wardrobe. delega Ted reprcse nt attVt', possib le for gold and sil ver Tw·o eve n ings a w eek . F or l hc acc ep tance of the coi ns. r ings. jewel ry , etc . mo r e i n formtlfion c al l 9q-2 lowes t b id is not in th e best Conlac t Ed Bu r k ett Barber 3941 or 669 4535 i nter es t of all co ncerned, Shop, Mi ddleport . th.e Own er m ay acc ept, w tt h the conc urren ce of th e Oec or a tecl ca kes f or il l I oc RAC INE G UN SHO OT, c.ass1ons . Charac ter cak es. D i rec tor or hts del eg.=.ted re pr ese nt a t 1ve, a not her Raci ne Gu n Cl ub, e\l ery sheet ca kes. and w ed ding proposa l so open ed or FridaY n ig ht start i ng at ca kes. Cal l 99? 634 2 or 99,2 r ejec t all proposa l s a nd ad 7 : 30 p .m . Factor y choke ?583. ve r tise for other b 1d s The g uns onl y . Own er with concurrence ot me Direc tor Ot me Depa r t THERE Will be a w>id m ent of M en ta l Retar YO U R PI A NO . To o tJ,t[key sem inar at lzaak dat ion r est.'r ves th e rlg ht to v a luable to neglect , e)(pert waive any i nform a liti e~ . · tuning & and repair . Lane ~lton farm , 5 miles south llf Chester on Shade River Daniels, 742 2951 or 992· Rd., Sat ., March 31 at 1 Appro-ved by Frede r ick W. 2082 . Crow, Ill p.m . All fundamentals of Prosec util19 A Hor n ey wild turkey hunting and Date 12/ 10180 Ra c ine V o l un feer Fire habitat will be discussed Departme nt sponsors a plus mov ie and slides ot (2) 2S. ( 31 4, II , 18 , 4tc shot gun & rifl e match wild lurkeys by Ohio Dept . e ver y Sat . n ighl 6· 30 p.m . of Natural Resources . al their b u d di ng In Ba shan . F ac ror y c hoke 12 guage 4 Giveaway s hot guns on ly . Open si ghts 22 rifl e . F our puppies. Pa rt nor w eg ia n elk hound . 9q2 398 1. M E IGS MU SE UM o pen by a ppotntmen r January M ar ch. 992 2360 or 226~ . 992 99~ · 2639 . 2802, 992 Histories for s al e Pomeroy · Mi ddlepor t Librari es. One year ol d te mal e ger man she phard . Very genlle and good with c hildren . Also three J>Upples, part husk~ and part germah shephara. 9~9- 2417 . · who h~ s anyth ing to g ive away a'hd does nor off er or attempt to off er a n y other th i ng tOr sa le m ay pl ace an ad in th i s co lu m n.. There w i ll be no charge to the ad vertiser . , ·---, 6 Lost and Found --- --- - f L os 1: man' s wdll et near the Hei ner ' s br ead store in Mid d l ~ po r t. Please return to M ich a e l Roa c h , Box 6.t2 , Mason , West Virgini a 25260 . C. D. D. No que stlom aske d. Rew a rd . Los I : yo ung red l ic k rl" CI Ic coondog, Bailey R un Road area John Koeh ler. 992 505~ . LOS T near Porll and , '2 mtt le wa lker fox hound!.) bOth b lac k , wh i te, ran 'i'n color . If seen ca ll843 23 54. j "' LOST : Fem ale w a lker 1 ~;, yea r s. Na m e, Kathy with col lar , Cherr y Ri dge ar ea . Sat . ev ening. q92 :l666. , . a Public Sale & Auction L a r ge farm AUC TI ON equ ip m ent auc t ion , Sat ., M arch 21st. at Siders Equ ipmen l Co. , on UJ. S. H wy . J5 , H e nd e rs o n, W.VA ., cal l for detail s. 6 ~S · J440 Sa t. M ar ch 11st . 10 a.m . AUC TION every Frida'y nig ht 7 p .m . Ha rtford cOM· munity Center . Hartf ord, W.V a. 9 ~anted to Buy IRON AND BRA SS ·n., BED~ · Ol d f urnifure, desk s, gold r i ngs, jew e lry , Sily'r d ollar s, sterling , e tc. WdOd ice box;es, jar s, antique~ . e l c . c.ompl cte householfti. Wr ite : M .D . Mil l'er , Rt1ci4 , Pomer oy , OH 45769 . ·C!)r C ~ l l Y92 7760 . V\•. New, used, and a nti que fur, . n 1ture. No item t o 1arg~) 9r to sm a ll. Wi ll buy one p i~~ or c ompl ete hou seholdS. Martin 's General Store at 99 2 6370. A ttrac t i ve pa rt ti me w ork fo r well gr o o m ed homemak er s who l ov e pretty fashions and w ant to Keep up on current styles. A verage $10.00 per hov r plus free war drob e _ for th o se who QU a l i f y . Manage m en1 opporrun i l y open . For tree info ma ti on please phone 99 2 J941 or ~ WANT E D : ~ peop le 10 se ll Avon. Ca ll 7-4 2 2354 or 741 2755. FRIENDLY ON E large femal e puppy, 6 month s old, look s l ike , a cr oss between terrier !" & co ll ie. Ver y gentle, gOOd wa tc h dog. 843 ·31 H . ,q THE WA'f IT'S GoiNCiJ TUE CQ: 'S ANSWGRI"'& bring you extra cash for shopping sprees MOblll Mom• ltlu lnd T ,, rd sat11 •rtlretplecl w1ll'l cltf'l c~rtt lor ICh carryont lo• Num~ ... 1n Clrt 11 Ttl order U C'tflf Sent•ntl . -- .. DENNEY CHAIN LINK FENCE lHP TILLER HOM E Toy '. Pdrties now tn our 26th ,. year, tS ex pa nd i ng and ha s ope nings for managerS & deal er s. Par! y Pl an ex perience he lpfuL Gua ra n l eed toys a nd g ifts . No c ash mves1me nf , no c oll ec t ing, deli\lering. Car & phone necessary . c a n coll{'c1, Carol Oay 5 18 489 8395. Some part tim e jobs in Pt . Pleasan1 com e wtt h a Sl.SOO bonu s ! Plus f ree coll eg e tUit 1on! It you ar e age ·n o r Olde r , a 1vnior or senior in hig h school, or a h i gh sc hool d i pl o ma graduate, you m a y qual tf y The We st V1rg in1 a Nat 1on a1 Guard is no ordinar y pa rt l im e job ! Good pAy, g ood bc neHts ! For det ails c all SF C 0 ' Nea l 6'75·3950. WANT E D The fol lowi ng music 1ans 10 f or m it rock band L ead gu ita r , sec ond guitar, organ or p iano pl ayer , drumm er . 1ru m pe t player', tenor sax . Mu st be ab le to p l ay r ock and soul mu sic . Int er ested peopl e must have the i r own equ ip m enf . Seriou s pa rr ies c all I 304-675 22 10. KEN SOLES 7 19·tf C Rose H il l, att r ac t ive six r oo m tw use wi th a ga rag e, d e t ac h e d work shop, fu ll basement . 1.1 2 acr es. $52,500. 1 614 32 ~LANDMARK 1973 Crown Have n, 14 )( 65, three bedj oom s. new ca r pet . 1971 Came r on, 14 x 64 , two bed rooms, new ca r pel . 1972 Cha mpion , 12 x 60, two bedrooms. new c arpet . 1976 Cam eron , 12 x 60, two bed r oom s, all electric. 1971 Sk yl ine. 12sx 6), two bed r ooms, bath & 1 J , new 1970 I ~==========:;:==:;;;:;::;:::::;:::;~ ~ 42 Mobi1eHomes for Rent ,E nv e lop e a ddr esse r s nee ded! For tnform atlon mall sell addres sed st am ped enve lope to : 819 W Summit, Durand, Ml 48429 . LOOK lNG for wo m en who would l i ke to beco m e a Friendly Hom e Toy dea ler . Please c all997 356 1. We wil l do house c 1ea n1ng Pomeroy , Middlepor1 a nd Rufland a re a. F or in format ion call 992 3888 ask for Mrs . E Ioise Pick ett . 12 Situaf'ions Wanted work In daytim e he lpi ng eld erly peopl e. Rutland ·Pomeroy M lddl eporf a r ea . 74 2 2288 . Reasonable . 992-6~22. Ap.U.tmenf torRent F ou r room apa r tment fo r rent. 992·5908 . 992 3324. Thr ee r oom a nd bath a par tment in Pomeroy . 99 2 F or sa le or re nt: ap· proximafely 34 acr es with three bedroom modular hom e i n Portl an d, Ohi o ar ea . N ine m il es f r om the Ravenswood b r idge. Ca l l afte r 5 p .m , a t 1 304 27 3 562 1. 5272. 45 Apartment tor Rent Space for R~ nt CO UNTR Y MOBILE Ho me Park . Route 33, North of Pom er oy . L ar ge lois. Ca ll 992 7479. Real Estate - General DILLON REAL ESTATE Lots & Acreage TRA IL E R L O T for sa iC', 14,000.00. 992 2571. ~5 71. SEVERA L choic e bull d tn g lots, E astern Oi st ricr ,Tu p pers Pl ai n s Chester wa ter . Owne r w i l l help f 1n(1n cc . 992 5869 . TR A I LE R spaces lor r ent . So uth ern Vall ey Mob i le Hom e Par k , Ch eshire, Oh . .~ 51 4 ACRES ot va cant land on hardtop ro ad . Id ea l building sile or trail er lot . 2 ACRES on har dtop road . Al l uliliti es. 1 mil e fro m Midd lepor t . '1 STORY dupl ex . C! ose to sc hool s. shop p ing and pool. 2 STORY DUPLEX . Close to sc hool s, shopp i ng and pool. ta ge with 2 acr es of la nd, jus t off Rt. 7 . Fav Manley Branch Mgr. · Phone 992·25913 Hou ses to~ - Real Estate - General S1x r oo m llouse a n.d ba 1h with uf tli fy room . C i1 y water an d g as. $150.00 per mon th w Hh S50 .00 de po st r L oc ated on N ye Ave . Cal l - - ~~·~ p ~m . T SJ AnTique s ArTE N T I O N : l iM PO RTAN T TO YOUJ Will pa y cash or ce rt il ied chec k for an liq ues an d co llec l ibl es or ent ire est ate s. Noth ing too l arge. A l s o ~ gu ns, pocke t wa tches an d co1 n coll ec tions . Ca ll 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 I. Phone 1· (614) ·9?2-3325 LISTING - r oom house on level lot . Ba th. nat gas F .A . tur nace, wood ca bt nets 1n k i tc hen, and gar age. On ly 1 18,500 . NICE VIEW 9 ac r es in P om ero y w it h vi{l w of the r ive r . H as a ll ci ty u til i fles. HUNTING LAND Good toca l ion tor hunt ing ca bi n Wi1h 14 acres. L ot s ot 9am e and as close to Forked Ru n L ak e as possib le. ACRES AL.L MINERALS Le ased w i th good w el ls dr i lled with i n one mile. Good f en ces a nd se v e ral · build i n gs . Be df ord Townshi p . HARDWOOD FLOORS TRAILER LOT 19 71 1J MINI FARM - W ith ap pro x . 15 acre an d a 2 bedroom hom e with range a nd carpet ing . Elect ri c b aseb oar d 4763 SIZES 34·50 t..,.fh,_ -/l,t.. _j Patle10 4763 Wom- en's S11es are 34 (38 -~nch busl Wilh 40-lnCh hiPI. 36 (40-buSI. 41 h•p). 38 (41 busl , 44 h1p), 40 (44 busJ. 46 h•pl. 41(46 bust. 48 hiPI. 44 (48 busl. 50 hip). 46 (50 busJ. 51 h1p1. 48 151 bust. 54 h1pJ, 50 (54 bus J. 56 hiPI $2.00 IDr uc:h pofftln. ~d SOC for uch pattern tor fi!St·clns al1mail and handlin1. Send to: Anne Adams 1 '\ 1 $Jo.OOO 243 Wei t7 St, N•w Yort, NY 10011. Ptint NAM£, MJORESS, 1l Insurance AUTOMOBIL E SURAN CE bcon IN c an " c elle(1 ! Lo;>st your ·•· 6peral or 's li cense? Phone 992 2143 . GOOO C OUNI~'fl!VIN G (ni Hil ry llmll l ' !Molt' lt VtiHj t OQill , k. 1h llt'l1 oUH.I [ it' Jl IJ' \ lufh' <, l 13R '>, 1,'\ Utl dry rll Pol , ,l rll l I! U' " • lo • ll\Hil t ll\q I •• • 'o l !ll •" -11 ' ,ol. 1 .tr '· "i CALL US TO BUY OR SELL N.lncy Jd!!.pers -- Assoc1ate PH . 843 ·2075 Virginia Hayman - A ssoc1are 9Hl 4197 A <, kll\(1 li! H i l ' l ~.I;' .~ ,,:· 'JO~ CQndor Sl Utility Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 P&~ WI!' ~erv • tc wl1c1 I we ~ l' ll ~ ~ m.lfJ Eog me\- Ou r SpecoJ it '( r• ~ '. ::;,If J -·,_ THE j'· 1 : \'" · . BUIWINGS R:t . l, BOX 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 Pom ornv. 01'1 . m~ J)lmo J&F ENTERPRISES KOUNTRY KLUB Suu 1 Complla C ~ ~\ l o o 0h • • • e •Sha r i C.•m~ ~ p .. •~l!l l ' < • ~ - • l'u ll .nq & C ~ o pp •fl ~ Now Opt•n 'o'l~ alh• o 1~1 ''' ' ~ · 1aiJ 4 ~ dl o1 ~ 00011 '"'" ' h O~ ' 8• '' "" n.•mc• • · ~~ Wo• ~ 8 POW JOIN G MIIOI\ hok on q nun 1•nq ao ji.I \C Pill ~nu 01111 la om .o l """ lu<i ll •"~ ' """\ I"Mo~ (l UW~I . 615 1fc ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Backhoe Excavating Septic System s Water, Sewer & Gas Lines Licensed & Bonded DUMP TRUCK Ph . 992· 7201 3 5 ! mo. w"ter· Sewer· E lectr ic Gils Line-Ditches water Line Hook ·ups SeptiC Tank 5 county Certifted Rou sh Lane Che shire , Oh . fh• ~ l( "•ep F ree Es l•mates Ke.l son ,l bl e P riC l'~ Call HowMd 949' 2ll6 2 949-:l160 'l J ti c /let l or Fulur e R ~ l erenc e v e. PACQUAL£ APPLIANCE SERVICE Call Ken Young ELECTRICAL CO. 98S· JS61 PAll r5 AND SE Jt VI CE A l l M AKE S t O• s po ~ ol l) • OnhwoHtle r\ • Hoi Woller. r .1 nk \ R t p ilo ron~ Son ct lt 5J • Or~ ers • RJng e~ ' Sptt li'll "' "' 'e ~ For · ,, c 01n La undr. e~ · Rc nt.tl P roperl o e~ · Apt . House Own tn ,. Mob• le Home Park i p ic kup , • Heat. Pumps • E lec tr ic Heating & Wiring Industr ial. Commerci al and Res iden tia l JOYCE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Colleg e Rd . Sy r a cu se, Oh . Ph . 992· 3804 2 LJ 1 mo. GAL!IA REFRIGERATION INC. R he em. Amana & Carrier AIR CONDITIONERS & HEAT PUMPS Ph. Pomeroy 614 ·992·7038 " $300.00 . Patltrn Dtpl. ZIP, Sill, and Sllll NUMBER. We Slled 111l1ned lhe sewmH to save yOtJ llllu~ So ~ou can Sd~e monev• Send now 101 NEW 1981 SPRING-SU MMER PAITE RN CAl· ALOG I00 sl yles. hoe pat1e11t cdupon i$1 ValueJ Calalo(. SI 134-14 quic' Quilts . sus 133-fafiiCOIItomtQuiltift&.$1.75 llO.Swtaltn-Silos ll-56 .$1.75 129·Quic"[ISJ lllnsftn .St.7S CUNNINGHAM &ASSOC. Mortgage Bankers Vans&4W. D. 4133. 81 P~>nled cl <)!il' hJ Rt I A-::,k11lq '!14 0,000 GM C 197 6 Ford 4 x 4 W1lh pow er sTeenng . power brak es, lots of e)( tra s. $2600.00. 985 Cool aH flows lhtL ,my lines 1 ow I I)W ' • Llll~ tl i.' LI 11 1r1m I~==~~===~~=~;=========~t======~=· ~=; 'frucks for Sale 220 I alte r S. • • • • •• • •• • H enry E . Cleland , Jr . ,1\.. rL' "' cu llen S~le 1~ 7 8 Chevy v an , si x cylin der, power steerin g, power brak es, ai r co nd.ition ing . tour new fires, good con d ition . good gas milea ge. Lots ot ex tras. Phone 742 22 11 daily befo re S or 742 • OF Lot St'f up t or 1rili1Cr ASk tiH.! ~·1.1!00 SMALL Ph . 61 4-992· 7038 3· 11 1 mo . 3 11 1 mo. Phone 985 4395 . The Daily Sentinel tile siding. 992 2759. Autos for a ut omat ic. $)9,500 .00 . . REAL TOR J/ HAY for sa te .. 90 tru ck loa d lots. No Sunday sa les. 843 1975 Fo r d Gr ana d a in ex ce1 1e nt con d i t ion . P llo ne · l ( IAf.lf j B R , 11drd WOUi..t 11001 .... t ' . t )rl jtl~ lt rcp l ,h c, IJ ( !Cii. ex ter iOr . plent y ot .:.llruiJIJcrv Crtn ..t ssu me r1 1 ltJ 4 o Own er ICfw •nCI . S iiY~ Stl l SJY .•,.IOO Sizes "From JOK30" & \C II pr o. Y A ~OO- Ho wheel mowe r ~ 1 Woi \ h ('n bedroom hom eon a p pr ox . 1 acre lot in coun try . Close to t he min es. Nee d a sm al l d own pay CENTRAL REALTY Br v~ l'l r H om cond . 992 5170 . 119 ,500.00. OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE T his 3 Real Estate - General Farm Buildings & pro . ~e ll m ers 3 11 1 mo . pd. 1978 FO RD Fies ta. F ron t w hee l dr iv e. 35 m .p .g. Good J be drooms, kilchen, d in i ng ar ea. al l on one fl oor . Could h ave fu 11 ba se ment i t fi nished . Housing HeadquartP.r<:: COUN I f.l't' HOMt:. Sfi Hl - PH . 992 ·7887 992·2606 992· 7861 G"·~n~ 1976 Pl y mouth V a lore wa gon, air condit ioning , e tc , ve ry n ice . $1500 .00 . Glen B issell at 949·280 1 or 94Y '2 860 . WACIN f.. A K E A J BR ' s , ti lrt l l' IIVi lll l 1'00111 <IISO f ilrnlly r0011l , ':l f U r rl CI~ bl dq , ,,Hpor t P t' l l l ' Cu t, REPAIR o r r emode l!hg Work, floor s, doors, w a ll paneling, ceil ing or floor Darrell Brewer - Hay & Grain 64 11 OFFICE 992· 22l9 Pu~h ""' ~""' ' "'q G0<1<h 991 J288. Jean Tru ssel1949·2660 & A rLAS - r oll tn WE EO E A TE R - e r v ~h tu lle r & tnmml{n 'II• '' "" Cd "V ,\ <Of11 PI " I C l•n•• ol II III"'" g ara ge . ~2 4 ,9 00 . 00 . JUST SIX YEARS OLD WANT TO KNOW THE VALUE OF YOUR PROPERTY? ASKING FOR AN APPRAISAL. WANT TO SELL? ASK US . CALU92 ·3!76. P"' ~ h ALL STEEL mowen, rod onq l r J c lon. 1 7 tt c 99HI9t ASSOCIATES Dottie & Roger Turner 99l ·l692 V.C. YOUNG II 992 ·6215 or 992· 7314 Pomeroy , Oh . mow P.n . SN AP PE R - • small Carpenter Jobs - 32 42 . be tl•nct CR A YE L't - W~ Ik "Specializing In Re· Rooling" Live stock TWOACRES anda2 bedroo m ra nch home with ra n ge , re t rig era t or . an d wood burn er . Al so n1 ce block me nt. $13 ,500.00. 8 II month old mal e colt for $250.00. Al so one gentle ge ldi ng with saddle an d br 1dl e. $400.00 . Phone 882 71 , paneling, j,"l759 . MASSEY FER G USON h.P. r iding tracJ or With m owe.r , ele'ctric start. $47 5. - Addonsand remodeling , - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE no;i1nq l r il.t lo n , Pt ow fo r A farmal l. One hor se drawn plow. 949·285.4 . 63 BISSELl SIDING CO. No Sunday Calls 311 ttc ROOFING 12 horsepower Cub Cade t tra ctor and 48 inch mower . "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" 949· 2860 . or Ph·. J67 ·7l60 WAUNI= til e, il • ft, ldlng and painting . 992 61 . F~!'!! ~~~(?.il!~n! Kuker 400 ga l. spray ; Int. 540, 4Xl6" pl ows ; M .F . 13.5' Disc. ; fert. auger ; 1 S!=!t snap on 1S.5x 38 dual t ires; N .H. 367 Manu re Spreder ; Dunham 14' Harogator; In! lr ac tor, 986 304·675· I 6JHSIJBFI0311DA Re pa i r or r e mod e lin g : : work . Floors, d oor s, wa l l cciJi ng Ca11742-j19S 992 · 7680 & th estaEit To Size 50! TOWN Ap prox . 6 acr es and a Jl 1 slor y hom e with 3 bedrooms. fa mi l y ro om . out bUil d ing, llot wa ter hea t. and <1 w ater so ftener . Almost leve l 1 ~:~ acres ot l and, drilled w elL Ohio Pow er , uTil ity butld ing & pad, on Rt . 124 Wes t . Ask tOQ ju st $6,500 . 10·1 ti c "Beautiful, Custom Built G~rages" Call for free siding estimates, 949· 281)1 or Farm supplies ~---'--------j 2795or 843 27 81. LOAN? Th is ra nch sty le 3 bed room . a ll elec tr ic .hom e in E aste rn d istr ict can be yours w tlh a down pa ym en t an.d a 911°o assuma b le loan . bu y r. l E xce ll e nt heal. 174,000.00 AT THE EDGE - A lovely hom e with a fam ily room . 2 be d ' r oo m s, 2 f i r eplaces, full bt'lsem ent , 3 tots, a nd unattac hed ga rage. Th is you will !ik e 992-5682 FIREWOOD . 130. lOa d . Spl 1l & d eli vered. '19'1 52 48 . 134,900 .00 . 6 Hrs.: Mon .-Fri . 9 A.M.· l :30 P .M . Misc . Merchant se HOW ABOUT A 9' , % VIRGILB . SR .>I" '! 10 E . Second Sfreet 'Repair Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING 2·8 tf c 99? 7663 . POMEROY,O. 992· 2259 EAFORDrn NEW Signature d ou b le oven elec rr ic ran ge . Avacado . $1 25 00 99 2 5954 atler 4 SIG N AT UR E el ec tr i c do u b l e oven r a nge Avocado . \ I L5 . Y.Y'l 5954 a t Ter A p .rn . 367 78 11 Housing Headquarters Household Goads S4 Rent Real Estate - General Two AKC r egistered cocker spani el puppies . Black females . After 6 p.m . hi1ch. Phone 949·268 1. 10 inc h plow with 3 poin t 2 OR J BEDROOM col 41 Let George- Miller check your present electrical system . R esidentia I & commercial 22 45. 992 39 54. Ac r eage . On e acre Cl nd one half of g ro und located be1 ween o ld Rl 33 a nd new R t. J3 f a c tr') g fh c M ei g s F air g,.-ounds . $4000 .00. 992 - Transmission 3· 2· 1 mo . For all of your wir· ing needs. c al l 992 7471. Sleepin g room s; by th e w ee k . Kit c h e n , and tel ev ision l ounge. Carry out stor e and r es tauran f within 46 3 A ND 4 RM furn ishe d a p ts. Ph one 992 5434. -----S6 Pets tor Sale Come get a beautiful puppy trom your Humane Society . A l l sizes, labs. colli es, poodl es, setters look i ng for homes. 992 ·6260. Furni shed Rooms 500 feel 992·6370 . 44 1971 Hi l ie r es t M ob il e Home . 1s1 tr a il er on Ha r rison v ille Rd . Will c are tor the elderly i n our home . Wom en . m en . or couples . Train ed and C'X ·· perienced . 992 ·7314_ ~' Have va cancy for elderly . Room and board . laundry , 44 PM C . 12 x 60, 1w o bed r oom s, new carpet . B .... S Sa les. I nc., 2nd , Via nd S1ree t, Poi nt Pl ett!.a nt, WV Phone 675 4424. MILlER ELECTRIC SERVICE ............ 992 -2181 E. Main St . P()meroy 2 bed ro om M obile Home. Adult s on l y . Brown 's Tr ailer Court, M inersvil le. Mobtl e Hpme 5 for Sale -Auto artd Truck Repair f\7~- POMEROY 678 751 3. p R 1v AT E se tt i ng , 3 bedroo m home on S.R , 7 near M emory Gard ens . 21tl acres. Term s. ?92 71 41 . ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE 12 Park St. Middleporf, Oh. Ph. 992·6263 Anytime 245-9113 992 ·2S7 1 or 1 687 6479. 70 Woman to hel p care to r el derly lady cr ippled by u thri tis. Room , board, some wa ges. 992 72 26. KAUFPS PWMBING AND HEATING Free Estimates 1 669 4535. .. Business Services $350 .00. Bea ut iful th ree bed roo m ranch bric k home In Baum Add ition, Pom er oy. Oh io. Gas hea t , ce ntral air. Ca ll 35 NY 11418 . SEEK DIVORCE VEHICLE INSPECfiON SET 1 • Divorces granted were Philip A voluntary vehicle inspection by Owen Blackwood from Louiza Kaye the Ohio State Patrol has been set Blackwood. The defendant was for Saturday, 8 a. m. to 12 noon on tile restored to her fomu~ r name of Route 7 bypass north of State Route Louize Ka y Hoover. Cynthia Marie ' 143. Anyone wishing their vehicle i~· Blackwell from Steve J . Blackwell. spected may stop at the location . ,, Classified Ads EI Ch word o"'•r I til m•~ l mv m 1 S word I rt 4 Clllll otr woref Pt r eft 'I' Al:h r vnn ont Oltler 1t11n CO~IKufo " l dtn Wi ll be d11r1M lllhll dl~ rile - H0me5 for sal e 13 882· 3242 . Wi ll bab y!i it In m y home Monday t hrough Frid tJy . Very c heap, 1nterest ed in doing so m eth i ng m ore so th a n f or t he m on ey . Refer ences . 992·2830. c a r pe t. !:'~-~a_nted 5185.00 10$500 w eek l y doing mail i ng w ork . No ex peri ence re qu i r ed . AP PLY : C i r cl e Sales, P .O. Box 224 D . R ichmond Hill , the annual St. Patrick's Day Parade. Aod U y,;,; a eMERCHANDISE . ,2686 Plan donkey ganw s plitte r, Ref r i ger a tor f or camper, ac and gas, $7 5 00. Also 25 inch color TV tor SlOO.OO. 5858 . Pa Mis_c..: Merc ~~n ls~ _ 54 Log LADY or girl to l ive in . 992 , Each bid m ust c ontam the ful! name ot e ve r y per son or company inte r ested th e sam e, s h a ll in separate ly sta te the pr ice for labor a nd m a te ri a l, and must be acc ompa ni ed by SI - Hovuhold Gooch Sl - CB , T V, R.tdoo Equopm t nl l l - AniiQU t1 14- M IS C M t HI'I<Intlo U H - loHidong Svpplit'l s•- Pttsl o r S•lt Rd . J156or992 21 57. HD$PrTl1L N&W y'QRp.., N·'l· u - SpoiCit lor Rtnl 41- Wtnlt'd to lltnl 41- liqu lpmtn l lor R t nt ton . • es a young busines s per son ~";!lnd earn good mon ey p l us :Some great Qiffs as a Sen '1tlnel r oute car r ier . Phone \.1$ r ight away and get on :the eligibility list a f 992· NEw H- ,Rooms t i- AIIIOs ~r Slit 11- \I IIU & I W.O tt - Mot• r.c.,clu 11,Auto'"''" & l u t u ones 11- Av lo ~hplor 33 ·----------~- 11. to Hu' · eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES n. I. 7 3 -" · W an t ~ 9 be low Wanted For Sal e A nnoun cem ent For Re n1 eRENTALS 41 - HOUIII tor Rtnf 41- Mob•lt Hem'u tor R~tnf 44- Ap.ntment lor Rent per :GET VALUABLE trainin g S1de · ot the enve lope th e eANNOUNCEMENTS $10 . 50 11 ty . andendorsedontheoiJ t· 1- C.ro ot Thlnltj\ l - In M.emor••m l - Anno-uncem•nfl 1 - Y~rciSII t Store, Pom eroy , Ohi o 4S769 ~288 THE O' lRJSH ARE O'COMING - Whether the oame was Murphy, Finnegan, Gallagher or something else, they were all there Tuesday as thousands lined downtown St. Paul to watch that town's Irish march In by Larry Wr ight The Daily sentinel 992·20S4 at Clark ' s Jewelry WANTED to b uy : truc k load of good top soil. 992 Public Notice S- H.tppy Adl. • - LOII.tncl Found gold . Silver co i ns, poc ket watches . Call Joe Clark al 992-6370 . CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 1 - G• 'o' IIWIY stampea, IOK, 14 K, or 18K Now buying gold an d SiiYer, old pocket watches, chains. d iamonds, silver money and coins. Mart in's General Store, Middleport . or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept . 111 Court St., Pomero'f, 0 ., 4S769 Addrau _____________ 'Wanted to Bvy : c lass r ing s, .w~dd i ng bands, anyth i ng Co., Roc k Spr ings Pomeroy 992 · 2689 . PHONE 992-2156 Name------------------- ... I I I Bids mu s t be addresse d to the Board of com · m issione r s of M e igs Coun KIT 'N' CARLYLE •~ Middleport, Ohio Furnace re pairs. electri ca l work, plumbi ng, mob i le hotne or residence. 992· Delivered to Ohio Pallet 2 Archi,ec t . Wanted to Do 18 ll ~-- stab . WANT AD INFORMATION Savell! Athens, OH . 59• ·4221 . d i ameter · 14" on largest end. S12.SO per ton. Bundled Public Notice spe<: ificat ions Th ~ full deposi t w i ll be r eturned IO bidders upon return of drawing s an d speCi f ica t ions i n good con di tion w i t h in ten (. 10) days afrer biO openi ng da re. Bids t o r the abov e desc r ibed wo r k m ust be' made on b lan ks to be t,.yr~ n ished by the Art h tr&.ef hereinbe for e named and s ubm'I tted ·n prep r I' nte d en I ve lopes avai labl e fr om the Pomeroy ches, class rings , wedd i ng bands, diamonds. Gold or sitver . Call J . A. Wa m sl ey, Treasure C h~ st Co in Shop, CHIP WOOD. Poles ma x . dr aw i ng s and item s of work bid upon . 1 I ' 1 ,--------------~--------~-. Classifieds and Pr i nt one word in ea ch · space be low. Each in ili a I or gr oup of fi gures co unts as a wo r d . Count na me and add r ess or phone nu mber 1f used . You ' ll ge t beff er r esul ts if yo u desc r ibe f ully , g1ve pr ice . T he Sent ine l reserves t he r igh t ro cla ss if y, edi t or rejec t an y ad. Your ad wi ll be put i n th e p r oper clasiti ca tion if you 'l l ch eck th e proper box wit t be reCccO•N v eTdRIAorC:T AND EST . ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; I I I m ac hin ery and app liances r eou ir ed for th e ·----·--OLD COINS, poc ket wa t· • ISSUe Public Notice cU r b I n fl a t•lOne ·· - I' I I ~ lI l I Public Notice ' Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY : GOLD , SILVER , PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, R I NG S,JEWELR Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB· SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDD L EP OR T , OHIO 992·3476 . Day ~ Small investment, large returns,· Sentinel Want Ads Notice -Public ---. NOTICE TO March 18,1981 Wednesday. March II, 19ft Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio THE DABBLE SHOP NOW OPEN SALE 20 ~·- 30% OFF AU CAKE Mon.·Wed. t0 :00 ·9 :00 992 · 7544 Tues. ·Fri .· Sat . VA 1o.1n '\ .no mon ey down Fcd er .l l HOU !> In9 J U 0 on S2S. OOO suo on b.l t.lnc e. c on ventron.l l La.l nss oo down c.111 !or 1ntorm,l f1011 Y92 ·7SH 1 'l l tt c Closed Thursdays Slop in and see our line 6t pla stercratt . You can eniov makinq ·v our qitts and help light inflation Located next to Dale Hill Ford Tractor in Pomeroy . DECORATING SUPPLIES 10 :00 ·l , OO ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES Osborn Rd. Reedsville, Oh. 2 23 I mo. 3· 16· 1 mo. J&C SANITATION SERVICE Home 1mprovements Ge ne's Carpe l Clea ni ng , deep str eam ex tra cti on . Fr ee es l i m ate d , reas onabl e rate s, scof chq ua rd . 991 6309 or 742 ARD 271 1. Will do carpe nter wo r k a nd mle ri or o r ex terior pa in t ing . Fr ee es t i m a les. CALL 9Y7 6190 or 949 2614. Wl L L l a y brick, bl oc k , pour co ncre t e, build lire pl ace s. J04 773 513 1. 84 12 SE WIN G Plu r.nbing & Heat,i ng WAT .ER W EL L S . Domesti c and commer cial. pump sa les and servi ce . Tom Le wi s D r ill1ng . Seasona l di sc ount on pum KITCHEN CARPET Electrical & Refrigeration M A CH I N E Rep ai r s, m akes I se r v ice, 992 2284 . all The Fabr ic Shop, Pome r o y . Author i zed Singer Sale s and Se rvi ce. w e sharpen Sc issors. ps . 1 J04 895 380'1 or I 304 895 3641 E LWOOD R E PAIR 113 toaslers, irons, all small appl tan ces . Lawn mower . Nex T to ~tate H ighway Gar age on Route 7, 985 Excavating · o ole r \'vo r k . Srn a ll tobs a speC•d ll y 142 :1753. BOW E R S Swe e p e rs , 3825 From 7.99 & up 1 Installed From 12.95 & up 1 Installed 2 Rolls Rubber Back SHAG Reg . $15 .9S $799 SQ . Yd. Ca sh· n · Carry Buy Now & SaveS2 ·S6 Per Yard . ' 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from . Regular backed carpet installed free, with pad. Drive A Little- Save A Lot RUTLAND FURNITURE Main St. \ CARPET lnt PADDING 742·2211 �Ohio Reports indicate economy slowdown Sen. Area deaths $32; Kathryn Cook, New Paris, $29, and Brenda Lipscomb, Letart, W. Va.,$30. ce and Leo. SurViviqg are a sister, Mrs. Douglas (Mary) Darst, Route I, Cheshire; two brothers, Millard Gilmore, Route I, Cheshire, and Martin Luther Gilmore, Columbus. Mr. Gibnore was a retired coal miner and was a member of the Church of Christ in Christian Union at Hobson. Funeral services will be held at I p.m . Friday at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home with the Rev. 0. H. Cart officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the · funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday_ Meigs County happenings.. Degree work Friday Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, will meet in special session at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the lodge hall in Cheshire. Work will be in the entered apprentice degree . ' Veterans Memorial Admitted-Terry Derenberger, Pomeroy; George Dean, Albany; Clarence Longstreth, Middleport. Discharged-James Wolfe, Alice Struble. Clarify man's namt:' David L. Elkins, ~a . Albany, arrested on several charges last week as the result ol an incident in Snowville is not David L. Elkins, SO, ol Tuppers Plains. The identical names created some confusion lor the Elkins Family ci Tuppers Plains. Snowfall hits county With spring only two days away a one inch snow hit parts of Meigs County overnight. However, the snow appeared to be short lived and schools went on their normal schedules. Deputies check mishap The Meigs County Sheriff's Depar- Emergency Six Four of seven defendants a(>pearing in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night were fined $225 and costs each and were given three day jail sente nces on charges of driving while in· toxicated. Tbe four include James E. Milliron, Racine ; Larry Cundiff, Middleport ; Randall D. Ridenour, Fultonham, and Steven D. Kocher, Rio Grande. Kocher was also fined $50 and costs on a charge of driving while under suspension. Others fined in the court were Jeanette L. West, Pomeroy, $60 and costs, disorderly conduct; Gregory M. Gatrell, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, speeding; Hubert Fanns, Nelsonville, $100 and costs, shoplifting , Forfeiting bonds in the court were Max Geary, Middleport, $25 , posted on a charge of spinning tires, and Timothy A. Jenkins, Racine, $350, driving while intoxicated ; Mathew Weaver, Middleport, $25 , spinning tires; Betty Jean Neville, Leon, W_ Va ., $100, shoplifting. Faye Ran· som, Middleport, was placed on probation for six months after facing charges of discharging . firearms within the village. calls !ban the start of a continuing downward trend. The panel is expected to complete work on the package tonight. The committee voted Tuesday to: -support the admiiiistration's proposa1 to red uce fed era1 subs'cli 1 es to the Postal Service by nearly $1 billion in 1982 - Recommend acceptance of the president's revised federal pay system at an estimated savings ol nearly$3.7 billionnextyear. -Adjust retirement benefits for civilian and military pe_nsioners once a year instead of the current two times, for estbnated savings of $800 million. Technically, the committee is not enacting the budget cuts, but formutating instructions to other Senate committees. 0 both h f C nee ouses 0 ongress agree to overall totals, the other committees will be required to make the cuts needed to meet the bottom line. However, the other committees by emergency units on Tuesday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Services re-h~Pomeroy Center and at 8 : 5! p.m. took Kenneth Weich and Ernest Mitchell from the scene of an auto accident in Harrisonville to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Syracuse Unit at 9:08 a.m. took Garrett Circle from his home on Additional cuts sought gears downward" to a slower speed, he said. will have leeway to apportion the cuts among the programs under their jurisdictions. At its meeting Tuesday, the Budget Conunittee supported administration positions by turning back attempts to eliminate Saturday mail service and rejecting a propo68l to freeze federal civilian pay for a year. However, the COJJlll1ittee voted to cut spending by $3 billion more !ban Reagan recorrunended when It called for private financing of the nation's Strategic Petroleum Reser' ve. Under the plan, major oil importers would pump 125 million barrels a year into the stockpile, which is intended to be used in limes of national emergencies. The gove~ •nment, instead of buying the oil ·: directly, would repay the companies ' at the rate of 10 percent a year for 11 years. ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE ... - ..... ·~ - ---.- ------------- f--' ~ SALE .__ - .. ' - I I __,.__.-.-.. ·--•' tf • -!4 11 . . 11 -· ,...-- ~ I Reg. '224.00 Reg.'261.00 Reg. '285.00 KITCHEN SINKS Cabinets are manufactured from prime cold rolled steel, electrically welded for strength and durability. Protected against rust by Dura Kote and finished in baked on enamel. Sink is stainless steel with butcher block plastic laminated top . Chrome plated deck type faucet included. 42 " Single Bowl Sink 54" Single Bowl Sink 66" Double Bowl Sink SALE '199.00 SALE '235.00 SAL£ '259.00 ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE h 1 5 Mec an C 1.5 Cents A Multim~ia Inc. Newsp1per ~ Pomeroy- Middtepuo·t, Ohio, Thursday, March 19,1981 "This may !Je kind of a pauoe u the production machinery shlfta r•E~Im;;;;;St~·~to~P~l~ea~sa;;;;;;nt:V:a:ll~ey:H:os~pi:ta:l:.;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:j. ,_ en tine at 2 Sections, 14 Pages Voi.29,No. 234 Copyrlthtecl 1981 Reagan's proposals runs were answered e year's recession recovery rather t. In Pomeroy ~~~~~~~======~======================~=============~ Rt. 4, reported Pomeroy,that was involved in a 1 tment Gary L. Priddy, si ngle car accident at I :SO a.m. today. Priddy said he was traveling west on county road 37 when his vehicle hit a bump in the highway which caused him to lose control. The ca r went off the road on the right into a field . While attempting to drive the car out of the field the car slid and went into a ditch. Couple!'i s t·t~ k licensP!' Unit at l : 49 p.m. took Allen Fraser, Main St., to· Holzer Medical Center and at 8:56 a.m. took Mary Harris, Minersville, to Holzer Medical Center. At 9:24p.m. the unit went to the scene of an auto accident at Harri~onville and took Tony Reeves and Lance Chapman to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Rutland Unit early Tuesday morning took Karen McGraff to Holzer Medical _ Three defendants forfe1'ted bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night, all on speeding charges. They are Thomas Manstine, Johnstown , Pa. , Leonard Gilmore, 81 , Route I, Edoa Wayland, 88, of Hartford, Middleport, died Tuesday at the died Tuesday morning in the Holzer · Medical She was born August IB, Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Gibnore was born March 4, 1892 in Hartford and was the 1900, a son of the late Martin Luther daughter of the late George and and Myrta Carrier Gilmore. He was Sophronia Wetzel MacKnight. She - also preceded in death by his wife, was a member of the Hartford Martha Bartrwn Gilmore in 1972, United Methodist Church. and three brothers, Charlie, Claren- Surviving are one sister, Miss Ester Mcknight of Hartford : one niece, Ruth D. Remines of Bluefield; one nephew, Charles T. McKnight of Atwater, Ohio. Services will be held at I :30 p.m. on Friday at the Foglesong Funeral ·Home with the Rev. William Dawson officiating. Burial will follow in the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the 'funeral home on Thursday after 2 P-m. ths. Washi!lgton firm, said a decline in interest rates - already Wider way "will avert any return to recession.'' And William Cox, deputy chief economist for the Corrunerce Department, said the production decline was probably just a pause after last (Continued from page I) Mayor'S C0U11 · Leonard GiJmore She was preceded in death by her husband, Charles Arthur Wayland in 1968, two brothers, James T. McKnight and Doyle W. McKnight. economic policies to bring down inflation and interest rates. -The Commerce Department also said · Americans' personal income rose 0. 7 percent in February, the smallest increase since last summer and one virtually certain to leave wage-earners lagging behind · still-unreleased inflation figures for the month. Ernst, a vice president of Evans Economics Inc ., a private - The Commerce Department said housing starts down 2S percent in February, a dramatic decline. that housing industry spokesmen said was inevitable in light of high mortgage interest rates. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige Said the report means Congress should adopt the Rea_gan administration's READY TO CUTDaniel P. Moynihan, ().N.Y., left, rubs biB bands together at the start of a Senate Budget CommJUee meeting on Capitol Htll Tuesday. At right Is Sen. Ernest Houtngs, ().S.C., the ranking Demoerat on the commlttee, which recommended a btuion dollars In-cuts to the 1982 federal budget. ( A~ Laserphoto). Edna Wayland WASHINGTON (AP) - A trio of new government reports indic11tes that a slowdown in the U.S. economy, long predicted by analysts, may be close at hand. Economists inside and outside government stopped short of saying new housing, industrial production and personal income figures released Tuesday might be harbingers of a new recession. But private economlst David Ernst said " these are certainly-unen' couraging nwnbers." In the three separate reports: - The Federal Reserve Board said industrial production leU 0.5 percent in February, a broad-based decline that was the first clip in seven mon- • DOUBLE COUPONS Two ways to save on these Favorites from i i WMiHINGTON (AP) - Recommending even deeper overall cuts than President Reagan has asked, Senate budget writers are slicing more money from some social programs to make room for restoring export subsidies tbat benefit big business. By the time it quit work for the night Wednesday, the Senate Budget .Cwnmittee had approved more than $35 billion in cuts, a net-of about $2.4 billion more !ban Reagan recommended for the areas covered. One of the panel's votes was to restore $l10 million - a third of Reagan's proposed cut - for the Export-Import · Bank. The bank subsidizes exports through loans and loan' guarantees to purchasers _of American goods, and most of the benefits go to a few large American c:orporations. At the recommendation of Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan ., the panel supported deeper cuts in bousing for the poor and conununity services aid to more than make up the money put back in the Ex·lm Bank budget. Mrs. Kassebawn denied the move was designed to help co'mpanies like Boeing and Cessna, which produ'-" airplanes in her state and sell them abroad with the Ex-lm Bank's help. She said the change is intended "to help workers keep their jobs, not big business." The action on the Ex-lm Bank was one of few times the conunittee voted more money than Heagan had recollUnended as it completed its secl)lld day of work on the 1982 federal budget. Peter Domenici, R·N.M., the committee chairman, predicted the panel would complete its spending blueprint today, and aides said it would wind up approving more than the $48.6 billion in cuts the president has recommended. The committee recommended reductions in social programs ranging from unemployment benefits and Social Security to food stamps and welfare. While Reagan was generally getting his way in the Senate, he was winning another victory in another collUnittee of Congress. The House Ways and Means Comrnittee gave its initial endorsement, to $ii.B billion in ~pending cuts in social programs it oversees and a $50.4 billion tax cut, nearly identical to the president's request. The vote in the Democratcontrolled co mmittee was unanimous despite the reservations . by some members about specific cutbacks proposed by the administration. But in the Senate Budget ComInittee, the majority Republicans sometimes had to overcome Democrat opposition as they voted for abolishing the $.3.6 billion public service jobs program, a reduction of more than $1 billion in educatfon !Continued on page 101 Sen. Sheriffs deputies transfer prisoner David Elkins, Albany, who was , sentenced last Saturday to a term of six months to live years in a penal institution was transported this mor· ning by the sheriff's department to the Ohio Penal Reception Center, Columbus, to begin serving his sentence. Elkins, appearing on a bill of In(ormation, plead guilty to charges of vandalism. He was sentenced by Judge John C. Bacon. A single car accident was invl"tiga led by the sheriff's depar· ment Wednesday evening_ Gordon Warner, 26, Rt, Pomeroy, was traveling north on SR 143 at ll p.m. when he swerved to avoid hitting a deer. His car went off the highway and struc~ and damaged two mailboxes. There were no injuries and no citation was issued. There was moderate properly damage . :os Weather Occasional snow nurries today and tonight. High today 30 to 35, low tonight 15 to 20. Variable cloudiness Friday with some lingering nurries in the northeast, highs in the mid-30s to low Ws. Extended Ohio Forecast- Saturday through Monday : Rain or snow in the northeast Saturday , becoming rain and spreading throughout _the state Sunday and Monday . Highs are expected to be in the SOs and low in the 30s. -~ \ THREATENS - Mrs. Shirley Stephenson, Racine, is threatening court action against the Ontario Pipe Line Co., which is installing sewage lines in Racine. Mrs. Stephenson charges that her station wagon, pictured, was moved by com. pany workers, using a backhoe, from Pearl St., where it as parked some 100 feet to Fifth St. She said that at no time was she asked to move the vehicle which, she says, could be extensively damaged since the vehicle's wheels were automatically locked. She said that the car was moved to an illegal parking location. Mrs. Stephenson said she could' get no Jaw enforcement agency to complete a report on the incident but that a mechanic visited the scene and advised her that there could be extensive damages to the vehicle. (See articleon page 10) Wildcat strikes idle miners By Assbcialed Press Many wildcat strikes idling miners across the country today resulted from frustration , says the wife of an Ohio member of the United Mine Workers' International Executive Board. " The wildcats are spreading," said Cynthia Bwnbico of St. Clairsv ille. Her husband, Anthony, international representative for District 6, had gone to New Lexington in an effort to convince strikers there to return to work. ·· ( think· people are upset by the way negotiations are going on," she said . " They 're a little'ncrvous and a little angry." At least I ,200 miners were off the jolJ early today m Ohio. and at least H,llOO nationwide . The Ohio miners belonH to District 6, which includes Disputes in West Virginia and about 10,000 coal miners in southeast Pennsylvania over the dismissal ·of Ohio and another 6,000 in West Virginia's panhandle. About a third six miners compounded the of the district's 1nembers are laid off problem, according to Mrs. Bumbecause of federal air regulations bico. UMW officials said the action preventing the burning of high sulfur resulted in some miners walking out at other operations for the wrong coal. Contract talks broke · down reason. "I think they've got their issues Tuesday between the nation's 160,000 United Mine Workers and the confused," said Ed Bell, president of BituminOus Coal Operators District 6, as he left his Dilles BotAssociation. Workers in the field tom office Wednesday for a strike have said there isn't enough time to site in Vinton County. Bell, a memHel an aHreement and vote on it . ber of the international union's before the current three-year pact bargaining council, returned from Washington, D.C., on Tuesday night expires March 27. after contract talks collapsed. "They heard that some miners were out in other districts over the contract, but they are no\ out over the contract," he said. ''There are other things involved. They are out over some other issues." •Some of those workers returned to the mines Wednesday afternoon, ac, cording to John Prout, vice president of District 6. But others began walking out in protest of the talks , affecting four UMW operations in St Clairsville and at least two others in east and east cen· tral Ohio. SNYDER'S OF BERLIN Marriage licenses were issued to James Richard Sirruns, Jr., 20, Gallipolis, and Lesa Emogen Fetty, 19, Pomeroy; Joseph Lee Shepard, 24, Pomeroy, and Deloris Ann Snider, 21, Pomeroy _ , --BANK ONE .v-- - LEASINC --EQUIPMENT ~TO BUSINESS, INDUSTRY~ ......AND THE PROFESSIONS BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA MINE CARS IDLE - Mine cars at United Stales Steel's Cumerlaod Mine were idle Wednesday as a result of a wildcat strike brought about by the firing ol 614/992·2133 SPECIAL! six employees early Tuesday. About 1,400 miners are affected at the Cumberland Mine. (AP Laserpboto) Senate committee wants details WASHINGTON (APl - A Senate conunittee wants details of possible U.S. military plans to cut off the flow of Cuban arms into Central America - action the Reagan administration says is not ruled out ECONOMY GRADE .8 FOOT 2"x4"s 99~£ACH Ask for SNYDER'S OF BERLIN Chip, Popcorn or Chee~e Curls at your favorite Retailer. CITIZEN OF YEAR - Kelllldb E. WIQial, MlaenvU!e, h111 been named CIUzea of tire Year by Dnew We~ter PGit 31, AmeriCtin Lecloa. WlgU., left, rfteivn a plaque ID reeepllloll of tire lroDor from Cllarln Sntlel, acUve peel member. WIQIIW II a IN7 ~~~Wdute I -------1- •J' ' of Pomerey Hlllh !khool; tm11~r of the Royal Crown BoWing Co. in Mlddlepon; aeuve 10 Maaonle orden and loa paal maoler of Pomeroy Lodge IM, FloAM; hila been active in the Mlpersvllle United Mellrodlllt Church where he holdll a 23 year perfect Suoday schootatteodance and ha~ been coach of the Hils 'n Mlseaglrla ball team for the pas\14 years. The Foreign Relations Conunittee planned to ask Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. for an explanation of comments by a deputy that the administration has developed specific contingency plans against Cuba and they ''do ~ot exclude anything." Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-111., the conunittee chainnan, offered to go into closed session today, if necessar y, for Huig to provide details. , Undersecretary of State Walter J . Stoessel told the panel Wednesday that to stop the anus flow to leftist take to stop that nuw." Haig told the House Foreign AI· guerrillas in El Salvador, the United States has " a wide variety of options fairs Conunittee on Wednesday tbat under consideration, political, the guerrilla movement in El economic, not excluding or Salvador is part of a four-phase com· necessarily including military ." munist strategy. " Phase I has been completed with Asked by Percy if Central the seizure of Nicaragua," Haig America could turn into another " quagmire" ·like Vietnam, Stoessel said. "Next is El Salvador, to be followed by Honduras and replied , " We are detennined that this situation will not develop into Guatemala." another Vietnam .. .'the situation is Rep . Robert K. Dornan, R·Calif., containable.'' asked Haig if he believed in a Anus from Cuba and other communist countries into El Salvador . "Caribbean domino theory," a reference to the muclHiiscussed have "substantially abated" and the proposition of the mid-1960& tbat the administration hopes they will stop Vietnam War had to be fought to altogether, he said. prevent other Southeast Asian But if they increase instead, he said under questioning from Sen. nations from falling to conununlsm like a row of dominoes when the first Christopher J . Dodd, ~onn. , " we ' would have to consider what steps to is toppled. ·' 1 � 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 18, 1981 gilmore mcknight wayland