https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c8b59ed96c30b4be17c002bc6b6aaf70.pdf 43cdb91b90f6447e500b1160a024b349 PDF Text Text 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 �March 19,1981 RedtJ 'profile _C ommentary .. Pag-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 19,1911 Art Buchwald · ~~chors away .·The ~--------------------------------~------------------------beef Atlantic Forces, I turn over the com· mand of the battleship New Jer..-,y to you and yollr fine crew." "Thank you, sir. Where's th~ crew?" " They're standing over there." 11 Six.men for a batUeship7" " That's . aU the bureau of personnel could spare. I asked for 10 b~t they said they needed the others to man a missile cruiser that will escort you at sea." "Begging your pardon, sir, and meaning no disrespect, but a bat· tleship calls for a complement of 4,(0) men." " I'm aware of that, Captain. But we're going to have to make it with The Daily Sentinel 111 COW"' Sired Pomuey, Obl• n•ttz.tLM DEVlYI'ED TO 11IE INTEREST OF TilE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERTL. WINGE'IT PablJSber' PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Assist.ot Publil.ber/CoatroUer ~ueniiMaug~r what we've got. I'm sure with proper training your six-man crew can do the job. They'll just have to double up on their watches." ' 'You actually want me to take this battleship out of harbor with six people?" " Captain, may I remind you that getting conunand of a battleship is one of the highest honors that the Navy can bestow on one of its of- "You're to seek out the enemy and destroy him as well. But first check with Washington before you engage in action.'' uBy radio?" "We couldn't spare a radioman. Here is a bag of dimes. There's a pay phone on the bridge." ''Thank you, sir. That's very generous of you." ficers .' ' " I'm aware of the honor, sir, and it's been my dream to command a ship like the New Jersey. But r i always thought when I got one this size, the crew would go with it.' "I assure you, Captain, once you get the hang of it you'll be amazed how few people it takes to run a bat· tleship. We've put in· an automatic steering system, so you won't need anyone at the wheel, and all your meals have been prepackaged so you won't require a mess crew, and the engines have been fitted with computers so you won't need anybody in the boiler rooms. And when you press tliis button you can fire your guns fore and aft. So actually the only thing your crew will have to do is scrape and paint the ship when it pulls into port." " It sounds very reassuring, AdmiraL I imagine my first job will be to brief the officers.'' ' " Money isn't our problem, Captain. We have more of It than we know what to (jo with. Our problem is that the more ships the Defense Department wants to put to sea, the more we have to stJYh our manpower. After I leav~ lii!re I have to recommission the aircraft carrier Oriskany with three squadrons of Grumman fighters." "That should up the fleet." "Not quite. Theyonlygavemetwo . pilots." "Would you ute to a~ the . TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- Jeff Lahti's library card was his ticket to the big leagues of baseball. When the 24-yeaMld r'ight-hander struggled through a Hi season his first year in the CincinnaU Reds' minor league system, he decided something had to be done over the 1978-'19 winter. He turned to the Ontario, Ore., public library. "I went to the library and checked ~ut a book on pitching," Lahti said. The book helped me a lot. It taught me everything I needed to know about fundamentals. . "Before, I was getting the.baU up rn the strike zone. I wasn't getting a lot of movement on the ball. 1 wasn 'I following through on my deiivery. "By reading that stuff, I realized a lot of things I was doing wrong.[ put it all together, and had my best spring training th.e next year." The book was several weeks overdue by the time Lahti returned it. The ~ cent fine was a small price for the success that followed. Lahti, raised in Hood River, Ore., was Most Valuable Player on his Greensboro Club the next year with 13 saves and seven victories. A solid season at Waterbury last year earned him a promotion to the Reds' spring training camp. Reading isn't one of Lahti's frequent hobbies but it has paid off handsomely more than once during his career. One of his minor league teams distributed Ted Williams' book on hitting to the players. In Lahti's han- ds, it became a blueprint for at· tacking batters' weaknesses. "That book helped me as a pitcher because it taught me about the strike zone. It tells you that a pit· cher's pitch is low and outside and · up and in. A hitter's pitch is low and inside and up and away.' ' Last year at Waterbury, Lahti ran into a streak of inconsistency. A coach thought he needed to improve his concentration and suggested a psychology book. "Now, when I'm pitching out there, it's like the batter is not even there. I just concentrate on the cat· cherr's glove," Lahti said. A versatile player who was used as a pinch-hitter in minor leagues Lahti throws a fastball and OC: casional change-up and a deadly slider that is his strikeout pitch. "It breaks more than a normal slider. A slider normally breaks about six inches. Mine breaks six inMISS TilE .CATCH - Onix Cooeepeloq ol the Kan- Foley of the CloclhiUIBti Reds slides safely to tbe ches and drops six inches," he said. sas City Royals misses to catch the ball while Tom second base. The Royals won the 11-lnning game. (AP Lahti set two goals for himself this Lawerphoto) year: have a good exhibition season and get called up to the Cincinnnati club in September. He started on the first goallastlfuesday, surrendering two hits and striking out two batters in three innings against the Minnesota Twins. . If he accomplishes the second, it will be a large step toward fulfilling his boyhood dreams. Plans have been announced for the Jackie Knight of SEOAL co- David Adan1:1, South Pomt F 6-0 "Ever since I was eight years old, Tony Pyyne, Su uth Point G 5-10 second annual Ali.State Cage Series champion Gallipolis 113-1 record l Terry Mill er , Symmes Valley F 6-1 I told my mom I wanted to be a Coach - l.ewis D' Antoni , Chesapeake. professional baseball player," Lahti between players from the and Jan Keatley of South Point, Southeastern Ohio Athletic League which won the OVC girls' league RolUinne Burcham,0\'CGIRLS Che!Wpeakc p ... said. and the Ohio Valley Conference. with an 11·1 record. Coach Jamie Susan Nance, Coal Grove r ... Brenda Dillon, Fairltind c 5-11 This year's ~ames are to he played Van Arsdalen of Athens, which Cecili EYHIIS, Oak Hill G 5-5 Monday (March 23). Site of the twin shared the SEOAL girls' title with Denise Ci rcle, Oak Hill p 5-7 McCorkle, Oak Hill bill - a girls' game at 6 p.m. and a Gallipolis, is unable to assist with Candy Heather Gray 1 Oak Hill F ... 5-3 boys ' contest at 8 p.m. - will again the coaching duties due to a prior Mitzi Howi:ird, South Point G 5-7 Robiq Matney, South Po!nl F 5-9 corrunitment. be the Ironton Sports Center. DebbieJaclc:ion, South Pol'nt ' 5-7 Tanun.ie L-ester , Syrrunes Valley The two leagues divided honors in Tickets are available at parG 5-3 Coach ,. ,. . Jan Keatley, Slluth Point . last year's initial games, with the ticipating schools and will also he SEOAL girls winning the opener 71· available at the door the night of the r-;:::;::::::.::::::::::;::~ 49, but the OVC boys corning back to game. They are $2 each for adults u=u. *-= FORT MYERS, Fla.- ( AP) - The felt all right about the game," said win the nightcap from their SEOAL and $1 for students. Proceeds from counterparts ~3 on an 18-foot jwn- Ill!' games widll be divided between ]3l Kansas City Royals stole five bases Nolan. per by South Point's Buzzy Bick with the two leagues. Hush off Cincinnati en route to a 7-i; extra Johnny Bench, who plans to catch If the Ironton boys' team, which is inning exhibition victory and Reds only twice a week, played third base six seconds remaining. Puppies· Only seniors are eligible to par- particpating in regional play at barely there Manager John McNamara was up- Wednesday and had two hits in· ticipate in the games under Ohio Athens this weekend, should win set. eluding a home run. )he JJI:!T18(:T l1n1 sr1ong IQ IIC-1'1 High School Athletic Association both of Its games and give a berth in ''There is still competition for that 10 a new !iun1mor SUI lOre~ ~ Dave Chalk singled with the bases OrJO Stvied 1 U ~1 11gtt ! !or r.~ job. You can't get lazy, even in loaded in the lith inning to win the regulations . Most of the participants the state tournument, the all-star PQ f1 15 100 MU(Ifl WITI\ 0 -~ ~were named to either all-league or games would be postponed until spring training. Joe has to be game for Kansas City. ~OOTM1 Q cusl'l 01)00 S() e ~. f/F' ' l ) anu so corn lortoole vou U ·• ~ , . J1 honorable mention spots· in their Tuesday, March31. aggressive but it appeared thoSe Bench's fourth inning homer gave tor g et to toke lht~m o N " . ; f., I 1j ~ steals did wake him up. He was the Reds an early l>-3 lead after the respective leagues, although a few wr1en ~ou ge1 home Qr SEOA.I. HOVS Pos. Ht quick and accurate after that," Mc- Royals scored three times in the fir· additional players have been picked Player-Sc!MHJI moSoothrng /be Y'N "or '" cwoo 1 ' "" ' /, • ·, I 1'\ !o e roo S<:ott RiMJiJS, Athens F since underclassmen arc not elgible. Namara said of catcher Joe Nolan. I ~ lfndd Nibert, Gallipols st inning of( starter Bruce Berenyi. F The teams will be coached by the . Kent Pril'e, G111lipolis c 6·5 ~· Nolan, who is being pushed for the In the Royals' lith, Darryl Motley Chris Barn~-". lruntor1 G job by rookie Mike O'Berry, said he singled and took third on a single by mentors who guided their teams to Hick Milburn, Jackson c 6..1 Dave Bell. IJJ)jan wasn't upset. 6-5 c Jerry Grote. Kansas City filled the championships in the leagues. Op- Stt!VIl Ohllnf!er, Mei~o:s c 6-1 "I had a couple of wild throws but bases on an intentional walk to Time posing coaches for the boys' game Rick Teeters, Wave rly c will be Fred Gibson, whose Athens Chris Smith, WB ver ly G that is what spring training is' for. Ireland, the Chalk delivered the Jef[crs, Wellston F .. This was the first day I had to throw game-winning hit. Joe Kerrigan was Bulldogs won the SEOAL with a 13·1 Jnhn Cu.. ch - F' red Gibson, AthenS. SEOAI.GIRI.S and I made a couple good throws and the loser. Jeff Twitty got the victory. record, and Lewis D' Antoni of Shmcy, Gr~llipulis G 5-7 " . ~ Chesapeake, whose team shared the · Shirl JaneStunt!y ,Gulipolts· G 5-7 OVC title with South Point and Mar~Hrt!l Ev11ns, Galliptllis G .u uren Tripli! U, Ironton F Fairland with 9-31oop marks. In !he ILisa Br}'l!nl, lnmton F 5-7 girls' contests, the coaches will be [{use Stifn er, J~tt•kson c .. ' crew, air?" "No, Captain, I believe you beUer pull up anchor right away before they find out they're the only ones on . bolrd. Wecan'taffordtohaveanyof them lumP ship." ' IT'S A NOTE FROM PRIME MINISTER THATCHER REMINDING US,IN THE IN'TER~ST OF THE NATION~\. ECONOMV, THAT TRADITIONA\.W THE 9RII)E'S fAMI\.'T' Is RE'SPONSIBL£ FOR WEDDING EXPENSES " Officers? You're lt." DALE ROTHGEB, JR. "You mean I have to eat by N"'• Edllor myself?'' A. MEMBER of Tbt Aasociakd Prrss, Ialaud DalJy Pl"nnll Auoclatloo aDd Ute Americ•n Newlp~~JN!r Publ11ben Alloda~ . " Don't feel bad. Your only chief petty officer has to eat by himself LE'TI'ER.~ OF OPINION •~ w~lcomed . Dey 1helld be leu dwl- wonls ~ · AU lerters are &ubjftt kl Hldag aDd IDIIII ~ aiped wldl IWJlf. 10c1ut11 aod ttiepboofnumber. No uultoed letwra wUI br publUhed. l.e;tttn abooJd WIn Jood addmaing also." ••te. luues, HI per~oullties . ' Doubtful precedent 'Evidence' offered by 'supply side zealots' and those who accept their gospel to prove that the Kemp-Roth tax reduction program (adopted as . 'his' by President Reagan) will work is its alleged comparability with tax cuts sponsored by Presi\lent Kennedy-to wltich the 'true believers' credit the sharp growth of the economy in 1963. Many economists, fiscal analysts and tax experts, however, reject this 'proof. ' In 1963, they point out, the United States was not dependent on foreign oil. They say the $100 billion a year now spent abroad to import oil gives the U.S. an inflationary economy, completely different from that of 17 years ago. The supply-siders tend to deny that paying for foreign oil is inflationary. The sudden spurt in the growth of the economy in 1963 was not without its inflationary aspects. It can be credited to other factors than cutting · tax· rates-there was an increase in American exports and American multinational companies expanded rapidly . The argument for the !~percent-a-year-for-three-years cut in personal income taxes claims that It is necessary ior the growtlj, of the economy, which will take place · without being inflationary, because the money which is preserved in private hands will be invested in new machil)ery and plimt modernization, not squandered on cons!iffier goods, like food . ,~ But the cut for most individuals will be so slight-an average of less than "• $10 per week-and so widely distributed that to forecast that it will go into savings to create investment capital seems like fantasy and rationalization. The money is more likely to go toward buying an additional half a tank of gasoline a week . There is a very real danger that, if the tax proposal is adopted and doesn't do all that its defenders claim for it, other parts of Reagan's economic program, in particular the reduction in government spending, )rill be called into question. Letters to editor ----No new business•- - - - .f -• ... "" , ' .• ' !;: ··• ... -"•:. ... ··. •...;:,. .' ' ,,' • • ' • • . Meigs County, are we ever going to see any new businesses built in the county? Our county is slowly aging and we see little new businesses built here, but on the other hand, look at Gallia County. It has grown in all directions and hasn't stopped yet. Why, I wonder? With all the room in Meigs Qlunty we haven't got some of.this business here. The county needs it, but we still don't get any. Why does anyone have anything to say about this? Well, do they have any children in school or even some graduating this year' Well, if so, I wonder if they will find work here at home. Most will have to leave and we can only worry. I wonder what can be done on the county commissioners' part. They should have some way of bringing new business to the county. We vote them in to do this county a job and that means even bringing new business to the county. I hope they will do something for the county . There are a lot of fellow Meigs Countians out of work and the big~ school students are faced with a county out of jobs and they are faced with leaving home. Myself and a lot of people here in Meigs don't want to see this and would rather see their children stay close to home. But as jobs now. are hard to fmd our county needs to try even harder to get new business to come to our county. We, the people of this county, should let this be known because someday we might be looking for a joll! Today .in history. Floyd H. Cleland Rutland, Ohio • • Today is Thursday, March 19, the 78th day of 1981. There are 'JK1 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On march 19, 1796, freedom of the press was established in France. On this date: In 1711, war was proclaimed between Russia and Turkey. In 1808, Spain's King Charles IV abdicated. In 19'17, President Marien Ngouabi of the Congo was assassinated at his official residence in Brazzaville. · In 1978, the Israeli anny took control of almost all of Lebanon south of the Litani River. Ten years ago·: At least 150 people were killed in landslides north of Sao Paulo, Brazil. ' Five years ago: Negotiations broke off between Rhodesia 's white minority government and black nationalist representatives . One year ago: An Iranian diplomat said the fate of the American hostages would not be decided for at least two months after Iran's new parllalnentreconvened. Today's birthdays: "Writer Philip Roth Is 48 years old. Fonner · President Johnson's daughter, Lynda Bird, i.s 37. Tho~ht For Today: Woe unto them that are tired of everything, for everything wiU certainly be Ured of them - G.K. Chesterton, English writer (111'14.1936). "What are my orders, sir'" List raises qualms, not ~J,ssurances WASIDNGTON (AP) - The League of Women Voters has ventured into the political rating game with a list that may raise more qualms than assurances for those who scored weU. Half the senators given perfect marks by the League lost their jobs last falL However, only three of the 46 House members given perfect scores by the League lost re-election bids. Two others sought higher office and lost. The (irst of what the League says will be its annual Political Accountability Ratings was released Tuesday. ' It gave zeroes to one senator and nine representatives who disagreed with the organization's views on every issue checked during the 98th Congress. Although four of these have since retired, none was defeated at the polls. Although the League Is a nonpartisan organization, all but one of the senators and one of the House members voting with the League on all the test issues were Democrats. The League's ratings were based on whether a House or Senate member voted for or against the League position, or otherwise took a public stand, on each issue. A second pair of ratings assigned negative scores for issues on which members did not vote or otherwise take a public stand. In some cases this produced a lower score. For example, Rep. John B. Anderson, R· IU., who did not run for re-election so he could run for president, was the only House Republican to get a perfect score. But Anderson got only a 30 percent score when the seven issues he passed up were counted against him. The League based its ratings on support of fair housing legislation, the food stamps program, ci vii rights measures, extension of Revenue Sharing, international development banks, authorization for foreign economic development assistance, the superfund for cleanup of hazardous waste, the Energy Mobilization Board, state rights in nuclear waste disposal, agricultural land protection, federal housing subsidies, cuts in water projects and support of strip mining regulation. Among the senators given scores of 100 on the League scale, John Durkin, [).N.H., George McGovern, !).S.D., and Gaylord Nelson, [).Wis., were targeted by right wing political action groups and were defeated by their Republican opponents in the Nov. 4 elections. Other senators with 100 percent scores were Edward M. Kennedy, [). Mass., Bill Bradley, [).N.J ., and John Chafee, R-R.I. The lone Senator voting against the League on every question was Milton Young, R-N.D., now retired: House membe"' scoring zeroes were Bob Stwnp, [).Ariz., Nonnan Shumway, R-Callf., Philip Crane, R· Ill., Richard !chord, 0-Mo., retired, Robert McEwen, R·N.Y., Ray Roberts, [).Texas., retired, Charles Stenholm, [).Tex., William Thomas, R-Callf., and David Satterfield, [). Va., retired. Those who sided with the League on every vote checked and lost elections last year were Frank Thompson, [).N.J ., who was convicted in an Abscam case, Andrew Maguire, [).N.J., and Thomas Ashley, [).()hjo. Democrat Elizabeth Holtzman of New York, who also was given a perfect score by the League, gave up a House seat to run for the Senate and lost. Others with perfect League scores were Robert Matsqt, D-Callf., John Burton, D-Callf., Philip Burton, [). Calif., George Miller, D-Callf., Ron Dell urns, D-Calif., Pete Starl<, [). Calif., Don Edwards, D-Callf., Anthony Beilenson, D-Callf., Julian Dixon, D-Callf., Augustus Hawkins, [).Calif., George Brown, D-Callf., Timothy Wirth, [).Colo., William Ratchford, [).Conn., Toby Moffett, [).Conn. Cardiss CoUns, [).IU., Sidney Yates, [).Ill., Paul Simon, [).Ill., Parren Mitchell, [).Md., Robert Drinan, [).Mass., retired, Jameo Shannon, [).Mass., Gerry Studds, [). Maas., Howard Wolpe, [).Mich., Dale Klldee, [).Mich., David Bon!or, [).Mich., Bruce Vento, [).Minn., Malin Sabo, [).M!M., William Clay, [).Mo. deal in which Israel was also tossed a little something, and it was agreed the F-15s would not be equipped with bomb racks that would make them an offensive threat. Even so, there were rnutterings that this was not likely the end of the matter, but only the beginning of another twist to the perpetual Mideast crisis. And taking an even broader view, then-Sen . Muriel Humphrey , D-Minn .,' declared "every pore in my body goes against seeking peace by arming coun· tries." Well, if you've been following the news in recent days you already know that those F-15s are back in it. The Reagan administration has a brand-new diplomatic-military plan to restore U. S. "credibility' ' as a partner for ass~rted nations in the Mideast labeled friendly . It includes Immediate sale of.air·t()-air rnissiles and extended-range fuel tanks to give the planes more offensive pun- ch. And with this much already in the works, can bomb racks be far behind? The Saudis have requested them and the matter~. it Is reliably reported, " understudy." Inevitably there will also be a little something more for Israel so Jerusalem is not making a fuss- at least not yet. With the administration talking about investing an additional trillion-plus dollars into our own military buildup In the next few years, a few hundred milliona worth of hardware to be pasaed out in the Mideast may seem exactly worthy of comment. But as with the 1!178 situation, thla is almost certainly only another beginning. Authoritative sources In Washington are making it no secret that additional countries - Mtal;lly Turkey and Pakistan - are in Hoe for similar tangible r~assurance and the ultimate· evidence of U. S. Joon 7!1ATIRfCIJ41MEN07() 7H5 Cf:WI+flm:E. 7Hi3 .4fJ• M!N/5'ffArliY'/s ecr:N:MIC / /l.t{XM',izy fll£Xji/AM. 1.4KlW ~ I If'(' • I '- •' I r1 I Ideal "ext.ra" tool kit for home, car. Incl. 8-in . ad justabl e wrench, 6·i n. slip joint pliers, plus 2 screwdrivers- ! regular and 1 Phillips, in pouch . MMTS4 QUANTITIES LIMITED S lu~ryl ~lltwk , l.oga n Andrea Ri~o:.o:s, M c i ~:> .)Hki Cnpeland, Wa ve rly Lori Vickers, Wetl shlrl Coot·h - J<r.ekit> Kni!jhl . G~tllipul is. , ..•" MIDDLE PORT ·II took two hard" fought championship games in the double-elimination sixth grade tournament, but when the final buzzer sounded Tuppers Plains became the champions of the Meigs County . Elernentary Tournament by scoring 41-40, and 52-4ll wins over previously undefeated Bradbury Cassell. Tuesday night Tuppers Plains, winner of the losers bracket, met undefeated Bradbury Cassell, winner of the winners bracket. The two teams engaged in an exciting championship thriller that went to the wire with T.P. finally claiming the narrow win, 41-40. The win extended tournament play one more game, since both teams now had one loss. Jeff Caldwell led Tuppers Plains with 21 points, Brent Bissell had 10 points, and Eddie Collins eight poin· ts. For Bradbury Donnie Becker net· ted 20 points, Tim Cassell 10, and JeffHood6 points. Wednesday night, in another heated battle, Tuppers Plains scored a 52-40 win over Bradbury in a rematch for the championship. Jeff Caldwell had another outstanding evening from the floor to lead the winners with 21 points. Teammates Eddie Collins and Brian Durst also contributed great games with 16 and 13 points respectively. Sharp-shooting Donnie Becker led Bradbury Cassell with a game-high 24 points, while Tim Cassell netted 12. ft-1 0 Tuppers Plains took first place honors, Bradbury Cassell claimed second, Bradbury Kitchen third, and Letart placed fourth in the sixth grade division. In the fourth and fifth grade tour· narnent, Tuppers Plains defeated Racine, 47-T/. High scorer for T.P. was Jeff Caldwell with 28 points, followed by Brent Bissell with 17 points. F'or Racine Brian Diehl had 10 points and Marty Cleland eight points. Also, Pomeroy Barton defeated Salisbury Cullwnsa,JS-7, led by Norrnan and Wright with II and Mulford with eight points. For Salisbury Don Dorst had four . Thursday, March 19, fourth and fifth grade action continues at 6 P.M. when Rutland plays Syracuse. At 7:30 P.M. Letart plays Salisbury Hunnell. Alan B ur~~~ . Ji'a irland J II!UnyJuhnson , Fairltwd 'l'y Spur.luCk. fairland Mike Bo~o:.:s . Hock Hill Dotlllltl Adkins. Suuth Pu111! SARASOTA, Fla. - Free-agent Carlton Fisk ended 10 days of in· tense negotiations with the Chicago White Sox, signing a five-year contract Wednesday with the American League club, General Manager Roland Hemond said. Financial Ierma of the contract · were not di!CloseQ, but published reports have set the figure as high as 13.5 million! or the five years. The Boston Globe had r~rted earlier that Ulo' paci also involved li per· sonal-services contract for a broad· cast career after the veteran cal· cher finishes playing. c 6·5 f' G 5-10 SHOE BOX . S.l . _ - ~~IOO ~~~PO~R~ T,~~~IO~~~ . .., F Three -wire weatherproof cord is Ul listed and polar Ized for safety . Withstands hot sun and extreme cold. C2316·100-0R QUANTITIES LIMITED VALLEY LUMBER AND SUPPLY CORPORATION 925 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, OH. Ph. 992·2709 or 992·6611 Open 7:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Sat. 7:00 toJ:OO Saturday No one pays you more than DIAMOND SAVINGS. • 8-Month Money Market Certlflcll'te 30-Month·Money Market Certlflcat 4 PLAYED HURT - Pittsburgh Pil'lltes Dave Parker looses a baseball up aod down while taldng II easy at the tear:n's spring training camp In BradeDton, Fla. Parker Is coming off a knee injury and his goal for the 1981 season is to play a fullseasoo in healthy condition. 1AP Laserphoto) Fisk joins White Sox , ..5·1 '~\, TlfE l'llll. 111. c 1110-FT. OUTDOOR CORD J ,~· ·' 6-3 G now9.44 I OVCHOVS l•layer-School ();wid Kipp, Chesupe.11ke H u~erTurlt!y. Coe~ l Grove Lut }·j ~~ I , ... ,. ,.,... c c f c Kim Kellar. l.tJtoliin s.,.,. \ '..."" Tuppers Plains wins elementary ·tourney After aU, If -ponry were aU that . ·~ ,.,,., , credlbllity Is to be a permanent American military presence in the area, to secure above aU the Persian Gulf and Western oil supplies therefrom. There are, u in 11178, miaglvings on Capitol Hill. But there Is no serious question that the admlnlatratlon hu the 1Upp011 to get easentiaUy what It wanta. sun, questlona remain u to the wildom In the long run of defilllng ~eeurtty and ~ to maintain peace almOIIt ellclualvely ln termaof anna. DOONESSURY /111P.4MIJIA/f(J!,()>fM, IT IS WfTII liNEAr WF!aNCI3 FIX-IT KIT ' ..,.., " The League taltea political action to achieve legislative goals, although we aupport neither poUUcal parUea nor candidate.," aald Ruth J . Hinerfeld, League po:Sdent. "To lobby effectively, we need a clear measure of where •ch nanber of Congress standi on ~ we consider critical. (Political AccountabUity l 111tinp provide 111 with thla Important lobbytJic tool ... League polltlona on ~ are detennined by memben In more than I,P alate and local chapters. ' And considering reeent eventa In which he figured 10 prominenUy, there II at leut one penon who could in the ~t clrcurnltancea say "I told you 10." Former Sen. Muriel Hlllllphrey. 011 '1'111~ MCWI'H 11:1 Thomu Downey, [).N.Y. Bell· jamin Roeenthal, [).N.Y., Fred Richmond, [).N.Y., Theodore Welu, [).N.Y., Robert Garcia, [).N.Y., Jonathan Bingham, [).N.Y., Seiberling, Dallo, Loula Stotea, [). Ohio, Lea AuCoin, D-Ont., Robert Edgar. [).Pa., William Moortwad, [).Pa., retired, MlciiHI Lowry, [). Wash., Lea Alpin, [).WII., and . Robert Kaatenmeler, [).WII. Although the ratinp dealt with 10 general laaues, the specific measurea in the Hou8e and Senate 10metlmea differed when a particular meuure did not come~ In both houaea. . mattered, there Wllllldn't be any security problem In the Pen1an Gulf area today. We would still be relying upon our lavlably 'equipped great and good friend, the lhah of Iran. 'llMR~ ~li..IJI~ Ironton to host second annual all-star battle Royals steal five bases on Joe Nolan Arms and insec':lrity____--'-'----~Do_n_G_raff_ Someone, somewhere, must be saying " I told you so" about now . Back in a simpler, lessthreatening era - way back, in fact , to 1!178, before the Iranian revolution and all that followed - considerable misgivings were expressed in Congress and elsewhere to the provisioning of Saudi Arabia with 60 U.S.-built F·15s, then and still one of the world's most advanced warplane. There was some question as to whether the modest Saudi military establishment was up to managing such super-sophisticated weaponry , and more as ·to the possible unsettling effects upon the Mideast power balance. The F-15s were, as was pointed out repeatedly, most of. ten by Jerusalem, capable of reaching Israel in addition to whatever other targets Saudi strategists may have had in mind. But the friends of the Saudis in the Pentagon and on Capitol Hill carried the argument with a compromise Sports ~: Library card Lahti's ticket ., ~ United States IS gomg mto a iirash program to build up its ~tary might. We want to be in a position to match the Soviets on land, on sea and in the air. There Is ~nly one problem. Once we get aU the new helicopters, planes and ships built, where do we find the j>eople to man them? The Navy, for example, does not have enough crewmen to handle the ships they're sup~ to keep on the .high seas now. If w/ take the "New Jersey" and ''Iowa" battleships out ·of mothballs as Defense secretary Weinberger wants to do, this is what 'might happen: . "Captain, as admiral of the North Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ANNOUNCING 12.937% 12.346% Effective Annual Yield On 12.00% $10,000 minimum. Interest may be paid monthly, quar, terly, at maturity or transferred to a savings account. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest. No minimum investment is required. Interest will be compounded continuously from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. A S~1b s t an11altntero s t penally I! re Quired tor eartv wl thdU!.'fl'al "E II eC t l~e annual y1eld 16 Dastri.l []II relr1Ytrll1 menl or pnnclpat ami i nterest at 111111UI Ity lh1s 1!'1 an 1lllfHialrate !lllb ii!C IIO cnan ge a1 renewal THE OPENING OF . Ask about Pay-by-Phone/NOW and VISA. No minimum balance; No service charges. THE OFFICES OF STORY & STORY DIAMOND SA~S A nORNEYS AT LAW AIID LOAN CONPANv J>•~•ple Steven L. Story and Karen H. Story • 236 W. 2nd, Pomeroy, Oh. (Formerly Meigs Gen. Hospital) Office Ph. 992·6624 Home Ph. 992·3523 Uijfer~11ce Hours: M., T ., W. 9·4, Th. & Sat. 9-Noon Fri. 9·6 216W.MAINST . POMEROY, OHIO 992-6655 Accountii1!'1UUIO I U S 100 00011 ~ rSLIC , C111ml .... 'fl1e /)inmmul �Page-~ . Pomeroy The ~iljJel)tinel Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tournament of upSets this evenfug l'esumes ... Water sport drownings increase in spring, fall seas()ns Olllo's 111111 pea - ·. 'oai' . ::~HERSCHEL :· x NISSENSON AP Sports Writer ·::lipset City, alias the NCAA ~etball tournament, reswnes t,~ight with Virginia, No:th Cirolina and Not~e Dame puttmg lb8ir Top Ten rankings on the line $1#1 Louisiana State, Indiana and tllilh hoping to take advantage of ltl'endly surroundings. . :·:J'he East and West Regionals tip tonight with the Mideast . and Midwest coming up Friday mght. .2)ie regional championships to :d<!lennine the Final Four will be :J>layed Saturday and Sunday. ... The fifth-ranked Virginia tavaliers will get things rolling ;pgainst No.l5 Tennessee in the ·opener of a doubleheader at the :0mni in Atlanta. And All-American :l!alph Sampson, their 7-foot-4 star, yut things in perspective for all the ·r~maining games, as well as most ·of 'those already played. : "It will be a battle," he said. " It ·will be a war." : The 48-team skinnish already ha s 9it .. . ailing players. Lee Raker, Virginia's third leading scorer, Is not expected to start, although he will be available. And Tennessee's Steve Ray developed colitis llisi month and has been slow to recover. Orlando Woolridge, one of Notre Dame's key perionners, is still slowed by a charley horse and hasn't practiced all week. And BVU's Danny Ainge, the regional's top scorer with a 25-point average, has been bothered by a back ailment. Coach Frank Arnold says his star is 90-95 percent effective. Utah wlll have the homecollJ"t advantage but the home uniform disadvantage against North Carolina. That's because the Utes are seeded third in the regional and the Tar Heels are second. "We may be wearing our home uniforms against Utah, but I can tell you who will have whatever homecourt advantage there is to be had/' says Carolina Coach Dean Smith. claimed 10 members of The Associated Press Top Twenty among its victims, including toprated DePaul, runnerup Oregon Stale and third-ranked Arizona State. In lhe Atlanta nightcap, seventh· ranked Notre Dame meets No.l6 Brigham Young. Me"l'while, the University of Utah, ranked 14th, "111 be at home in Salt Lake City . against sixthranked North Carolina. In the second game, No.19 Illinois faces Kansas State. Friday night starts with a twin bill at Bloomington, Ind., where the Cinderella Hawks of St. Joseph's (Pa.) meet Boston College and the hometown Indiana Hoosiers tackle upstart Alabama-Birmingham. At the New Orleans Superdome, little more than an hour down the road from Baton Rouge, fourthranked LSU faces No.20 Arkansas after intrastate rivals Kansas and Wichita State meet for the first time in 25 years. All four teams m the East have Apr. 4-x~h.io Dom.imcan Apr. 5-Centra l Stllte Apr. 7- Kentucky Chri.sttun Apr. ! O-x-Ur bana Apr 11 - x-Crda rville Apr . 12- W. Va . SYite Apr . 1~ - Wilmin~ ttm Apr. 15-x-Tiffin ~ PITCHER PINCH HITS HOMER- St. Louis Ca.dlnals pitcher &b Foncb gels tbe hlgb aod low handShakes alter billing three run home run oft Toronto Apr. 23- W. Va . Tet:h Apr . ~ X-MIIIon e Apr· ~- x-Walsh . V1ncouver Edmonton Awa v ll t Portsrnlloth Home Aw11.y Away Away Apr . 28-x-Mt. Vernon Nnarent' Ma y !- Centra l Stale Ma) 3- 0tlerbeln Ma y lJ-14-1$- Distrll't 22 NAJA Playuffs AWII }' Hornt' H\)mt' TBA All games start all p.m. lt- M.O.C. Gcunes. ... f •• th. "That's the first time I've seen Brennan where even the outs were hit pretty good off him," Garcia said. " But he'll be out there seven or eight more times ." The same is true for Grimsley, the NIT. On the season Syracuse is 16-3 By The Aliaoclated Press athome,Uaway. Syracuse, snubbed by the NCAA West Virginia Coach Gale Catlett, tournament selection committee whose team won its first two NIT despite winning the Big East Congames at home, expects it to be ference tourney on its home floor, tougher when the Mountaineers take hopes to continue its string of postto the road to face Minnesota in the season successes at the Carrier 17,000-seat Williams Arena in MinDome tonight when it takes on Michigan in a quarteriinal game of neapolis. the National Invitation Tournament. r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Michigan is one of three Big Ten teams still alive after the first two Your " E xtra Touch " Fl or ist Si nce 1957 rounds of tbe NIT, which winds up in New York's Madison Square Garden March 23 and 25. Minnesota, beaten by Virginia in the NIT final a year ago, plays host FL.ORIST to West Virginia in tonight's other PH . 992·2644' game, while Purdue will be host to JS1 E . Mc11n , Pomeroy Duke on Friday. In Friday's other Your FTD Flonst quarterfinal, South Alabama will ~ playatTulsa. Michigan, 1~10, is led by Mike McGee, a 6-foot-5 senior forward who is averaging 24 points per game and is the Big Ten's all-time leading .. '· . r._ C, ·~ t~ • Area baseball news--- .,.. ;•. f. meeting of officers of the •j'arious leagues of the Big Bend :.~a Baseball program will be held ;!l.t 6 p.m. Sunday at the Pomeroy ~&.;nerican Legion Hall. Purpose is to >!lfscuss the program for the upftdining summer youth baseball and ~O(tball season. Signup for members ol all teams in the Syracuse-Minersville summer baseball pro,ram will be held from I to 4 p.m. Saturday at the Syracuse Fire Station. Registration fee, payable before the season starts, will be $6.50 and this will include insurance and a ball hat for the player. r ---- --- . ._ ---.. - --- . ._ t . JUST ARRIVEDI t MEN'S WARM-UPS A . :<---------------------------------------1, A ' t t General Exercise Color - Grey with Navy, Red or Gold Trim t ~· l_ Ddroit l4 II II l'l 25 a~lnched dlviaioo ' 't t t .441 191; .43< 201; at * '" :: ,. m .. n :111 11 11 • ~ 17 II fT7 2ll r1 II 12 114 1401 78 II II .7 :131 11 311 II ItO 211 "" 34 12 • 323 82 UUe. W~y'IRe.l&l New Yort Ranser. 3,1Qton 2 Quebo<l, WuhiJicton4 lla,Uor4 V, MonlreoU T0111111o8, Sl. Lwla 2 Chicqul, PhiJadolphia I Edmonton&, MiMelola :1 Wlnnepeg I, Colondo I IWIEBAU. ~- Seliledllllf "' associaied with the "Fioakoats". Early season boaters should seriously consider obtaining this type of protective equipment. Boating safety Is never out of season. Th001e who have a water safety awareness have an appreciation of after hazards and follow the safety rules that can keep us out of trouble. This would include: (A) Learning to swim (B) Not swinuning alone (C) Swim only in designated areas (D) Know how to give artificial respiration (E) Wear an approved life preser· ver when boating, skiing or near deep water (F) Closely supervise young childr en on or around water (G) Operate boats in a safe manner, knOW and obeyrulesofthe road, have required safety devices aboard and don't overload the boat ~H)Reallzethatmanyobjectscan be used for rescue floats . · (!) Know that the safe way Is the r--+--------..._ Ca K say . asem WMPO SATURDAYS 8 til Naan r--------------------------------------------------~w:e:ll~w:o:rth~t~h:e~a:ddi~·~ti:ona~l~c~~t~tha~t~:·--~ri~g:ht~w:a~y------------------~::::::::::::::::::::::~ .Friday & Saturday INGELS FURN. & JEWELRY THIS WEEKEND ONLY March 20th & 21st ·-r.··- 0.1Umort5, Tuut,ll Minu Chica~ol AL) 3, New York (N'L) I Dttroll!, ............. 3 KIU\IUCit)' 7, ctncinniU I, II inning~ ~l.-l<lo2 _ , 1.5, Phllodelphia I Sl. WW.I, t\wohto 2 f'ttt.bwih II, St. Louia(SSI l - I . . -- - a .... ~-· - • ~ . ' I • •,~ ... , Hili':'.lillw ·· · ,_. __._ .J. ~~1!.. , Aduat'Df\'W. W L Pc:L Mil II\MI J I IMI111 " • I l l Ml I IU t.. • TWO DAYS ., 19th· & 20% OFF , r -- s.-Phi1Mdt lphl11 5f II .781l x-BiMtoo $I II .763 GB II '-11 Confusion reigned ONLYI -..,..... MC111treall2, AllouiLI I California 12, Mllwa'*et 4 San Dleco 11, CJeV4!Land 2 Seattle 10, C'tlialgo {NLI 3 San Fr&n~:IKo I, Oakland 0 NBA ILW<E1'8ALL . Eatwnc-t~ ~ - SPIDER MAN HULK and WONDER WOMAN Spring Shoes Arriving Dally herltaae house OF SHOES "We Suit Your Style!" SHOP BAHR CLOTHIERS Great For 116 II 1111 II M ll2 80 L5 Ill LOCK HAVEN, Pa. (AP) - The basketball game had ended and the score was Lock Haven State 84, Edinboro 82. Hold on! Both scorers had 84 points for each side in their scorebooks. Both teams were in the showers. Of. ficials said tbey had to finl.lh the game. Not . that easy. Wreatlel'll already had two mats down in the arena for a quadrangular meet. Up came the mats. Jwnp ball for overtime. Feverish action and at the end of overtime the score read, 114 points for each aide. Jwnp baU for a second overtime. An official gets hit accidentally by a player and ls knocked cold. He's revived and the game goes on. Finally, it's over. Final score! Lock Haven 97, Edinboro 92. FOR THE FINEST FAMOUS NAME WEARING APPARR FOR MEN AND WOMEN. BROOKINGS, S.D. (AP) - Tbe North Dakota SiOUI played South Dakota State in a pair of basketball te&Jrul and were scalped by a brother-and-sister combinatioo. .Sue McDonald, a frealunan guard on the women's team, scored 15 points for South Dakota State in a ~ 71 victory. Her older brother, Paul, then stepped out to lead the men's team to an 87-74 decision, posting a career high of 27 points. The McDonalds made all 12 of their shots rrom the field and 18 of 22 free throws. REG. '399.95 Now MANUFACTURER WILL BE IN OUR STORE WITH HIS COMPLOE LINE OF DIAMOND JEWELRY. PRICES NEVER THIS LOW AGAINII l.tfettme jJBtamonb '19900 ~uarantee $AVE ·~oooo No other love 1s like y.ours. No other diamond is !Ike this ... Classic Solitaire Engagenwnt Diamond Lucky Lady 7Diamond Clusters 14 KT Gold Masculine Diamond Earrings 7Diamond Clusters $2950 $22995 I""" MASONIC RINGS The Daily Sentinel iUAPI-1 ADI>_oi_Lit. Sunday, - rrldoy,m COorl-., by the Olio Volley P11b1111111W ""'-Y • MuJ~. Inc.. Pomlrv)', <lio- 4171t, •2111. Socond cluo paolql paid II Pornero)'. Qhto, _ , Tbo .U.:Iolod Powo,lnlond Dol- ly Prell AUoclaUon •nil till An)lrican N - P\llllllbln -lotion, Notional AdYertlaia• Reprennl•tlve. LAndini AuocLitu, !111 EucUd A.n., Oenland, Ohto,tSIU, -I. to The Dolly · Ill CourtSI., I'omotoy,Ohk>ll111. POfiTMASTER , Send - A Gift for now...a treasure for a lifetime CJJazzlingCJJiamond Pendants •6995 REG. '149.95 !IVIIIICIIIPTION RA'n8 a1 eamer.-...... a.tt Ont- ....... ... .. . ... ........ 11.00 0nt Month .... .... ... .. .. .... ...... lUll One Year ..... . ........ .... ....... IIUI SINGI.I! IXIPY PIUCU ' Doll)' .. .. .. .. ........ .. .. .. .. .. I& Conlo Sublcriben not dulrlntl Lo p~y the carrier m11~ nm.lt ln lldvuet direct to 1be Dally Sin&inel on a 3, I or II moatllllu&l. Cl'edfl will t. .h,.,. carrier MC:h I'DiiiNh. No ~0111 by l1l&ll pormiUOdln IOW111 willr<homo.,.,.,.., oorvleoluvollollle. 11IAILIVIIC1UP110NI Olllt uot W•l Vtqlolo !lblll .... .. .... ... ............. IIG.ICI Sill.- .. ....... ....... .... .. . 117.110 ....-,..... I Yw .. .. . .. ... .' ......... .. ... . . PI.OO RaiOIOo-- Middleport, Ohio PRICE Two big Macs Pllblllllod • ..., af........ - by Wrangler Jogging, Track, Plltsburl!h Hortfonf Toronto Middleport t~~===========~~~~~~~~~~~~ scorer. Syracuse's biggest weapon may be the homecourt advantage, since more than 20,000 are expected for tonight's game. The Orangemen, i:>11 in the regular season, have already won five postseason games at the Carrier Doine - three in the Big East tow oment and two in the Ill lll ItO 110 2*1 111 • 'I1TI ••12 II 21 10 1122u 2*1 254 u • 11 M 10 m 3lt 1M II II 17 117 314 li6 II II II lit 210 i12 ........ Otv"'- LooAnjjM M........ Quebo< manager said. " We should weigh our words about him," Garcia said. "We're going to look quite a bit more at him. ·· II 12 JJ 12 wind; snow or chllling rain. In cold water, a life jacket and wanT\ clothing are essential for survival. The more body movemeqt needed to stay ahoat the greater the expenditure of body heat and the shorter the survival time in the water. Water removes body heat 30 times faster than air temperature. Average swinuners probllbly won't be able to swim a half mile in very cold water. When immersed In cold water, try to keep your head from going under. Fifty percent of the body's heat is lost through the head. Don't try to swim long distances ex· cept as a last resort. Stay with the overturned craft and keep as much of your body out of the water as possible. p ersons engag ed m . boatmg . or · water activities when water tern· peratures are cold should investin added protection. Reference here is to an item known as a "float-coat". Tbeyglvegreaterprotectionagainst hypothennia than conventional life preservers. The added protection is I : 13., ol86 16'> Pta '"N"!::.C::W:: Montreal Butfalo -.., NCAA snubs Syracuse WBC Welterweight Utle against Larry Bonds on March 211 at the Carrier Dome. IAP Laserphoto) • • HI 12 IMO 3U "' ' ' ~) SWEETENING UP - Sugar Ray Leooard works out on the speed bag during his Wednesday afternoon ;.~. training session In Syracuse. Leooard will defend his I 1u =~ ~ Colorado WI"'"""' ' Blue Jays Jerry Garvin Wednesday's game scoring Tlto Landrum aod Mllte Ramsey. Cardinals woo 11-2. Catcher Ernie WbiU staring. (AP Laserpboto I "You know, three good innings are . not much different than three bad innings for a veteran pitcher during the spr<ng," Garcia said. " If we judged him on his first three games last year for us, we'd think very highly of him. And if we judged him on the rest of the year, we'd have some questions." Grimsley was outstanding in his first few appearances after joining the Indians from Montreal in 1980, but he finished with a 4-5 record and 6.75 earned run average in 14 appearances with Cleveland. On Wednesday, he gave up a runscoring single to Randy Bass in the fifth inning, then fell apart completely during a lour-run San Diego sixth. . Key blow in that frame was a tworun triple by Padres outfielder Gene Richards, who added two more RBI with a triple agains( Indians' reliever Tom Brennan in the seven- TIJCSON, Ariz. (AP)- Cleveland Indians Manager Dave Garcia, usually a tacifulllllln, cautious with his words, could find little in the performance of pitcher Ross Grimsley that was encouraging. "Grimsley was very ineffective today," Garcia said after his club absorbed an 11·2 beating by the San Diego Padres on Wednesday. ''He got behind too many hitters, and they hit the ball pretty good." The veteran left-hander, once a 20game winner in Montreal, allowed six hits and five runs, facing 14 hit· ters in just two innings of work. Grimsley's problems are par· ticularly bothersome for Garcia. who has been hoping the 3().year-old junk·ball pitcher would help shore up the Indians' weak bullpen. "I really feel we need a long left· handed reliever, and he's one guy who could do that lor us," Garcia said. ·'I just hope over the next three weeks he shows us he can do it." The fact that Grimsley is a veteran with a lifetime record of 12397 is obviously working in his favor as he attempts to win one of the three open jobs on the Cleveland pitching staff. " 11 1113 1113 :1114 S.ytliollt!.! 12 II • • l'l a 1-&. IAWI Clticqu •)'~..;.< . ~ '!.,!1 . ....... ... Horne Apr 17- Ky . Chrl.sttan Apr 19- Denison Apr 21}--.CapHal '"" -...' !" ,- » "' , ~F Placr Hurne Home Away · Away Away Away Hurne Horne Hmne Awa y Horne Mar. 29-Wlbni ngton For the record. w L T ar GA RIO BASEBALL S<..'HEDULE l>at~DfDI and there are swift currents. The most dangerous watercraft are canoes, prams and rafts. These smaller craft make up 10 percent of Ohio's boat registrations but are responsible for over 50 percent of the drownings. Boaters should wear a life jacket at all times, especially in . cold and fast-flowing water. Hypothermia, caused by belownonnal body temperature, is a very serious problem when boating Is associated with cold waler. This CODdition occurs when a person is in water below 50 degrees F. or ex· posed for long pe~ods of time to cold NHLHOCUY Grimsley very ineffective Mar. m-:.91. Vet . Tt!t.' ll Mar. 21- W. V~t , St.llte Mar . 24- Murteltu United States. The most dangerous c.=~ baseball team will be Jim Derrow, a senior from Wellston; Larry Carter, a junior from Southwestern, and Jerry Stover, a junior from Fair· field-Union. will depend on the contribution that the freslunen can make toward the program. Leading freslunan players are Larry Stults, third baseman from Marysville. Ohio; Tim Hall, catcher from South Webster ; Tom Bloomingdale, ·an outfielder from Marietta; Dave Sweatt, pitcher from Twinsburg, Ohio and Rick Dickess, a pitcher from South Point. Sophomores Gene Layton I Southwestern ), Steve Little 1North Gallia I and Jeff Gangwer from We&terville will be counted on heavily this spring . Tom Meadows is starting his third year as head coach at Rio Grande College and is hopeful with the leadership of returning starters and the outstanding freslunan players that Rio can have another successful baseball season. Captains of this 1981 Spring ol accident.al death in the I fbasebali season Saturday . <·The Rio Grande · Redmen open .their 1981 baseball season at home on Saturday, March 21 against W. ~Va. State College and on Sunday, :March 22 with W.Va. Tech. College. " The Redmen are coming off their 'b<ist season ever. The 1980 team set :many team and individual records ·including most wins in a season with 22 victories. :.. This will be a rebuilding year for ~ Redmen who lost six regulars Jind four starting pitchers. '•· :starters returning are left fielder ~rry Carter, first basen: an J im l>errow, shortstop Frank Fitch and ·catcher Steve Green. ·. Returning pitchers are Dave :wright and Rob Day. Also returning $ill be Karl Hochuli who was an All· ··!)[strict player as a freslunan before ;transferring to Ohio State, and Jerry ~ ;stover, whosatoutlastyear. •: -Rio Grande's success this year watennlt lnvolvi!!J In boating activities on Ohio waten thla year. Now II tile time to rpepare for the forthc1Jm1nc recreation ; Drowning il tile third leading CBUBe rRio Grande opens 1981 ' for boatlnfl actlvltlel will - be here. time of the year Is early spring and There will be more thu 2SO,OOO late faU when water is cold, high, J MCIIIIIl . . .. ...... .............. 111.• I MCIIIIIl .. ... .. · .. · .' ..•.... · .. " · · .... IY•r . . . .. . ..... . .. . .... . . .... . . . ..II INGELS FURN. . & JEWELRY CANDY 15 CLASSIC COLLECTIONS ~0 0 �• • Class to purchase lilies The Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ voted to purchase U!ies for the sanctuary on Easter Sunday during a meeting held Tuesday night at the church. In addition to the lilies, the class voted to present a gift of money to Scott and Mitz i Saltzman, youth workers in the church, and to buy wicks for the candleholders. Mrs. Mary Ma rtin presided at the meeting with Mrs. Clarice E.rwin, Mac Stewart, a nd Herman Kincaid , r • " cELEBRATION - Seated, left to right, are Kristan Swan and Susan Vaughan: standing, left to right, are Mike Elkins, Pam Carter and Greg Stoner . Church of Christ hosts 'Celebration ' ·The Middleport Church ot Christ will be hosting "Celebration" from Cincinnati Bible College on Sunday, March 22, at 7 p.m. This mixed ensemble combines various types of mus ic; preaching, and personal testimonies for a total program of worship. The members of the gr oup come from different backgrounds a nd have various interests. The soprano. Pam Carte r. comes from Colwnbus. She is a Bus iness Education major in her sophomore year at CBC. Krista Swan from Newark is a Christian Education and Jo urnalism major. Krista is also a sophomore and is the alto of the group. Susan Vaughan a ccompanies the group. A jwtior from Ma11insville . Virginia, Su.san majors in piano. Greg Stoner . a frt!shman from [ndianapolis, majors in Christian Ministries and signs tenor . The final member of the group is the bass, Mike E lkins. Mike is a sophomore E nglish Bible major from Wadsworth. The public is invited . Thursday, March 19, 1981 Buy more giving the devotions. The blessing for refreshments was given by l!ud Wilson. Hosteses for the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Erwin, and Mr. a nd Mrs. Hennan Kin· caid. · Mrs. Erwin provided a bouquet of flowers, sent to ber by her son, Mike and f8mily, on her birthday, for the refreshment table. Attending besides those named were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baker, Mrs . Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Hazel W.ilson, and Mr: and Mrs. Edward Evans. I Fri., Sat., Sun. Sale SUNDAY 1-6 1--- ---------- Garden Center Opening (50) Saturday, E astern High School, 7: 30 THURSDA Y ROCK SPRI NGS Bette r Health p.m. Advance tickets $2 from business office education students ; Q ub meeting scheduled for today, $2.:i0 at de Jr . cancelled. MIDDLE PORT Youth League MIDD LE P ORT Child Co nfinal signup day Saturday at Midservation League, 6: 30 p.m. Thur· dleport City Hall. Registrat ion fee is sday at the American Legion hall in $6. For a dditional information call Pomeroy. There will be a potluck Kilty Cassell at 992-7873. dinner with husbands night to be obBAKE SALE Saturday at Rutland served. Cla rice Kennedy wUl have · Department Store beginning at 9 devotions. a .m. Sponsored by Rutland United WILU NG WORKERS CLASS of Methodist Women. Enterprise United Methodist Church Thursday at 7: 30p.m. at the home of [)Qrothy Long. ME IGS COUNTY Dem ocrats will meet, 7: 30 p.m. ThurSda y at Car· penter s' Hall , E . Ma in St. , with Tom Hess. Ohio Attorney General's of· lice. speaking; public invited. MEIGS UNIT American Cancer Society· crusade kickoff m eeting, 8 p.m . Thursda y, a t Veterans Memorial Hospital with Paul Baxendale, crusade director for Ohio division, will be speaker ; a ll volunleers urged to attend. FRIDAY . SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 , F&AM , special meeting, 7:30 p.m. F riday at lodge · hall in Chester ; work iil entered apprentice degree. HEMLOCK Grange 2049 7:30 p.m. F riday evening at the hall . WE EKEND REVIVAL Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Faith Ta bernacle Church, Bailey Run Road. Evangelist will be the Rev. Noah Chafin of Chesapeake. Pastor Errunett Rawson invites the public to attend. SATURDAY DON KE Y Ba s ketball gam e, 5.27 BOYS, GIRLS & STUDENTS JEANS FOR SPRING PRE-WASHED OR UNWASHED IN SLIM & REGULAR SIZES :i'an '~ a3oot ' '6.97 Our 8.57 YUK DEARYUK : We-e-ell, you could say " Lips that touch tobacco will never touch mine ... " or otherwise imply that a wad in the cheek means a chick on the wane. A girlfriend's disapproval is a great persuader . - HELE N YlJK ; . or you could offer medical facts indicating that " smokeless tobacco" causes irritations of the mouth. throat and esophagus, which can lead to a higher incidence of disease -: cancer in particular. - SUE · P .S. About " macho" : Who wants to become the spittin' image of a baseball player? - H. AND S. 2.99 Our 8.97 Our 3.99 Globe Arborvitae Pyramid Arborvitae Packaged Fruit Trees White Pine Trees A popular evergr een that grows symmetri cally . This shrub is naturally round as a lollipop and dense with flat. sca le· li ke foil ag e that looks like a fan . 18" ·24" • Th e flat like foilage of thi s ever gr een tree can be trimmed and sh ea red. Stays green winter and summer . 24" . 30'' A perfect way to start your home orchard . M any varieti es in stoc k to choose frorn . So easy to grow. - so enduring - a lways green ! Set off your home in a fra mework of gr eenery . ' 5~op "The Place to Shop for work & western" Middleport, Oh. M·S , 9·5; Fri. 9·8 318 N. 2nd Ave . Phone 992·3684 40· Lbs. Net wl . l_ My friends aren't his and his frien· . ds a ren't mine . We can ta lk' to each other wonderfull y, but not to " them ." · Why can't people under sta nd tha t love doesn't as k for an !D? Will we a lways be - TilE ODD COUPLE DEAR O.C.: Aren't you a Pit over se nsitive? If you' re truly in love, you' ll smile abouthe occasional sta r e. and most importa nt - yo u' ll cult ivate each other 's friends. - HE I.E N SWI":JHFR LOH5t ~~ ~ 100 Ta bl el s REG. 2.53 1 co. Pomeroy SHO~-~~~ MASON FURNITURE FORo THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AR E A MASON FURNITURE ONLY .,49 ONLY '239 99~ Our 1.27 Yews · Garden Gloves Twice beautiful ... a floral in the spr ing . Cool leaves all summer into Beautiful shrubs for your lawn . Shop now and Save. Our 1.57 (60 .... ... .. ..... 9'c Our 1.87 (6H •••••••••••• l.07 Our 2.27 (62l.. .. .... .. .. 1.37 (69) (66) ~ . ~ ' ' ' ";. '' - 50 LBS. 1lL .09 64~ 6-8 HOUR COUGH CONTROL 97~ Our U7 4.97 Our 1.27 [ Orpnie Peat Agricultural Ume l _.nri.,.h.,,. soil for gardens, '*"''"~·shrubs. sb 5.97 Our 8.97 18 lb. Bag of K-Gro lb. bag . Shop now and Save . Our . 9.97 1.77 Lawn food with wood killer . coverss,ooo sq. ft . • Our 12. 13 Turf Builder plus Halts Nat ural ornamental stone fore edging. 9 lb . covers 2,500 SQ. ft. Helps prevent crabgrass·. (76) (75) . (74) (73) 9.27 Our 2.09 50 lb. Decorative Stone K-Gro Lawn Fertilizer Long·lasting 27 ·3·3 fer · tilizer. covers 5,000 SQ. ft . (72) (70) ONLY IU-100 DISPOSABLE INSULIN SYRINGE Wlllf NEEDLE ONLY PKG. OF 10 PRO J /_ I :_ TOOTHBRUSHES/ 2 Russell Stover PAMPERS TODDLER 12's $199 FRUIT & NUT EGG FOR 10 oz. $259 ONLY Reg . S3.49 I Black & Decker. FLECK'S HAPPY EASTER EGGS 118203 COLORING & PLAY KIT Only 39$ Our 10.97 Reg. 59c Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday , Friday & Saturda y 8: JO to 5:00, Thursday lilll2 nOO'n OPEN EVENINGS BY -APPOINTMENT ONLY HERMAN GRAT.E 77~ Packaged Flower Shrubs (65) UME Our 6.45 Reg. 52 .52 0 ONLY• (64) PEAT 4 Oz . GU A HO 59~ l w•ino1 . IIIGANIC ROBITUSSI N OM • 12's ONLY isy type whirls with the For your lawn. weed·free 5.27. Our 2.38 - BAG OF 30 ONLY REG. 89' BElnESS MAXI PADS TUSSY . STICK OR ROLl-ON DEODORANT Wind Flowers COUGH TABLETS NEW FREEDOM ONLY 1.99 Our 1.27 HALL'S ANTI-ITCH CREAM 1 oz. 2.67 94~ ONLY DERMOlATE HYDROCORTISONE AS WINTER SALE CONTINUES TWO'S Non·burning, cow manure. lb. bag. 4 Roll s ASPIRIN 92~ Our Manure .._. _"___._-_~_._··~ ,,..,.., BATHROOM SPRING SlYLES ARRIVING DAILY ...-- .... ~~--"...-..· · "'· PRICES GOOD TlfRU MONDAY The va lue of an Oriental rug is HELEN AND SUE : : rm in Jove with a ~year-old man deten nined by the nwnber of knots a}ld he with me. We have a great it contains in a square inch . relationship, but I'm 17 and look,.--- - - - - - - - - - - ! younger (though I'm very mature mentally) , which leads to our ro-oblerns: •Our folks grudgingly accept but Rutland TOPS OH 1456 met recently. Elected were Marcia Elliott, leader ; Kathy Stewa rt, C(}leader; Myrvi!le Brown, treasurer ; · and Sandra Sergent, secretary. Nellie Borgan was the week 's best J~ser with Frieda Davis and Mar· . jerie Davis as runners-up. Ms. llorgan received a dollar and a ribbbn for weight loss. Information on the club may be obtained from 742· 2171. ..•,,.. c-'"•'"'-·•·.-.. t~- --~ -' ·~ _ Determined hy knots tire .....,,.,..,e~•-. j Honolulu .· New' officers were elected when ... · """ S..I. I : MI.M. MtiiM· II ll·ltiiiiC" ,...,...,lt,.NII••-1"'"""· I f"ftolll •••If• P'H . ... lftl BAYER Honolulu, meaning '·sheltered bay" in Hawaiian , was fi rst visited by two British ships in 17116, eight years after Capt. J ames Cook discovered the Hawa iian Islands. 1.97 rho••"''C('y O. C.: In other words. don't s ee yo ursel f as " the odd couple" a nd yo u'll soon find a compati ble crowd which doesn't judge by age a lone . - SU E TOPS news reported (63) (59) When we hold hands, people stare and whisper . I'd expect this from ltis group, but my peers are as bad. Also olherwise, we're social outcasts. (54) (53) (55) By Helen and Sue Bottel ~ial corresoodenls DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I finally got George to stop smoking. Everything was grea t for a week, a nd then he started chewing tobacco! His kisses make lJ,i ~ick . He thinks he's being machb like the. baseball players. And hel says : sooose or snuff aren't " injurious to health . • Is there any way to stop him before he gets another bad habit? - .' •' ' . 6.88 Our 6.49 (52) (51) Colorado Blue Spruce Should she put ban on tobacco chewer? 773-5592 The Dally Sentinei- Pag-7 OPEN DAILY 10.9 cl&sifieds Helen Help Us . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohi o . . \ Ma son, W. Va. • Our 1.17 Ea . Plastic Picket Fence Atnie Lawn Sprayer 33" _length sturdy ground sl11j(es. White . Tole pak trigger sprayer . 2 gal. , metal . 38.77 Our 43.87 ~ .Electric Trimmers . Lawn Spreaker Contractor Wheelbarrow 21" spr eader has . Dial·a· matic rate setter . 4 cu. fl . capacity, hard· Double· lnsulated . wood handles, 16" tire. Ii ne cuts 9" 1 Nylon �. , _M ;.. d. 19,1981 Ohio The 4-Her. 's take part in youth convention Auxiliary chooses Poppy royalty Nancy Wilson, Alpha Delta State president, was speaker at tbe joint meeting of Delta Kappa Ganuna Chapters, Delta Epsilon of Gallia County, Beta Alpha of Jackson City, and Alpha Omicron of Meigs, Jackson and Vinton Counties, held at the First Unitd Presbyterian Church Saturday. Mrs. Wilson spoke on "Qualities in Your Life" with erriphasis on the five A's, acknowledge, attitude, awareness, appreciation and abun· dantly. Sne was introduced by Bar· bara uttler of the lrlpha Omicron Chapter and present~ a gift at the conclusion of her talk by Viola Get· Ue~s .... '· April!O, 11 and 12 were announced for Delta Kappa Gamma Society In· Church circle meets .• • ';. . ··L...---------------:----------" Local goings on. Dance classes begin Mrs. Gerald Powell will start dan· ce exercise classes at th Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. at 1 p.m. next Thursday. Participants are to register with Mrs. Powell at 992-21122 no later than ' Tuesday, March 24. MJ'll. Powell was in Charleston, W. Va., over the weekend where she attended a twoday instructors workshop on dance exercise class work. Classes will be at 1 p.rri. Past Matrons to meet The Put M.otrons of Harrisonville Chapter will meet Monday at the horne of Mn. Betty Bishop. Membel'l! are ub!d to take a white ' elephant gift. PTO movie successful The Rutland PI'O sponsored movie shown at the Rutland Elementary School ,;.as a success, officials report. A total of 287 tickets were sold with 13 being given away as prizes in a coloring contest. I ; Miss Naomi Ohlinger hosted a ; meeting of the Evangeline t Missionary Society of the Pomeroy : Church of Christ Tuesday. Mrs. Eileen Bowers presided at the meeting with Mrs. Evelyn WoodI ford giving devotions on the theme, ' "The Drama of Life." Janet Venoy had the opening prayer and reports were given by Betty Spencer, ' l Taken to hospital Mrs. Mary Harris was taken by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad Tuesday morning to the Holzer Medical Center where she was ad· milled for medical treatment. Her room nwnber is 4U8. Chosen sweetheart Tina Allen was recently chosen "sweetheart for 1981" of Meigs Chapter Order of DeMolay. Brenda Chapplear was the 1980sweetheart. ' A to meet Saturday RT The Meigs County Retired Teachers Association will meet at the Meigs Inn Saturday noon for a luncheon and program . The program will be on banking and the money market. Donkey game planned A.donkey basketball game will be held at Eastern High School at 7:30 Saturday night. Advance tickets available from any BOE student will be $2 each, while tickets at the door will cost $2.50. treasurer, Janet Venoy, llow•r fw1d, and Charlene Alkire, . secretary. Next meeting will be at the home ci Anna Davidson. Ref,eshments were served by the hostess to Mrs. Wood· ford, Mrs. Eva Dessauer, Mrs. Ger· trude Bass, Mrs . Elizabeth Ohlinger, Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Spen· cer, Mrs. Venoy, Mrs. Alkire, Ms. Davidson, Mrs. Ladonna Clark, Mrs. Alkire had the closing prayer. ASTROGRAPH ' I I '' Mordo Ill, lilt Old allies you've belped ln the past when they needed you will raUy to your banner when .OOif you need them thil comingyeiT, Olle pol in portJCillor wiU prove very help!ul. PI8CB8 (Feb. »M8rt:tl •• Steer clear of sllulllior.lodlly where )'OU feel oth!n might look upon you u a t.cbr. The svlid JWOPQBJtoo they prOpoee may 1W11 out to be • luriuner. Find oot mort~ what lim ahe.ad for yw in the year loUowinl! your birthday by ll!ndlnjj for your cqly. ~ A.llro-Graph. Mao fl for eadl to Altro-Graph, Bo1 8, Radio Cit)/: StatiM, N. Y. 10011. Be sure to .,..Vy birth . . .. AIID!IIi-ll·Apr1lUI~,.,_or UIOdll&el won't aJII)ft'Ciate it today U )IOU taU them or what they do for you for gran- · Eana your lfiUtudl. Strive to be ted. ... -~ 'fAUBUI IAfrtl .....y. .aJ If YOQ've neaJeded to lake ea.re of imporUnt tuU eaiUer 1n thl wei, thert ia 1 gOOd chance they'U .,...,.. _ . you lodly tllld complicateywrtcbedule. GI!IIINJ lllo)< II.J- Ill Try to keep your involvement. with frlendt todly ulowkey ond olmple u poulble. Complicated Amlrt«ementl lrilJ create UDneeee~~ry frlc- loo. · CANI.'BII IJ-Iw.ly Ill It ....... be un- tuday to call!tlo... tile achlevemenla of out1Jden1 autn1t tiMee ala family member. 'Dallas '--back • on top--agatn • • Evangeline Chapter hears program 'Drama· of Life'' '' ' .' temational, Alpha Delta state con· vention , to be held at Stouffel'l! Inn, Cleveland. The Northeast Regional Conference will be held Columbus June 21hluly 2. Business meetings of the m. d cted t dividual chapters were con u a the conclusion of the program. For the dinner preceding the meeting Eleanor Essman gave the invocation. Hostesses were Harrtet Wood, chairman, Jean Bol!l!s, NBJ1.. lltalewlde program. "These young persons are working toward a better en· vlronment and a better un· derstandlng of our .state's natural reaources through their local con· servatilll' project&," says Ms. 5\:ar· bro. "One of the be~t ways that l!ey can participate in commonty life is to assist govenunent and industry tn ' the difficult task of preserving our natural resources, restoring the quality of our environment and lm· proving our inunediate surroun· m Lu lJl cy Kibler, Bemlce Mapes, c e Downard, Susan Wlll, and Lori Houser. Table decorations carried out a rainbow color scheme with Easter favors at each place. Favors were donated by local businesses. dings." The state Yotllh Conservation Sandra Nordruff's music Members from Meigs County at· class of Wellston High Schol presen-- tending were Fay Sauer, Margaret ted several songs. Their theme, " I Parsons, Fern Grimm, Dorothy Believe In Music- Make Your Own Woodard, Amna Elizabeth Turner, Music", was developed in a variety · Wykle Whitley, Olive Page, Roberta of nwnbers including country tunes, Wilson, Nellie Parker, Malline folk songs, Broadway nwnbers, Philson, Nan Moore, Mildred songs of the 50's, and pop music. Hawley, Mary Virginia Reibel, and ,, I The Four Comel'll 4-H Club of New Haven 11 one of more than 1,200 youth groupe participating In . the. 1-.&1 Welt Vlrginla · Youth Con-rrervatlon Program, according to Muine Scarbro, director of the Your stali!tlca may be lopsided. ' LEO Uuly ts-Auc. Z%1 One sure way tu have others come doWn hard on your bright ideu todly is to t.ry to find fult In lhein. Seek lheposltive. Shwt the negative. \'IRGO fAq. zs.&qtt. ZZI Be doubly prudent and cautiOWI in !in.ancial and NEW YORK (AP) - " Dallas" was again the most-watched show in prime time and Dan Rather's ver· An April 9 visit to the Pomeroy Health Care Center was planned at the Tuesday night meeting' of the Dorcas Circle, B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society, held at the Mid· dleport First Baptist Church The annual fellowship tea of the Sanborn Society was announced for April 6, with the Women's Con· ference to be held at Granville, June 10, 11 and 12. Theme will be " Faith Through Times Like These." A workshop was announced for April 7 at the church at which time women of the church can · learn crocheting, knitting , and crafts . Mrs. Dorothy Anthony was hostess for the meeting and also had devotions entitled " No One Cares, Why Should We?" A thank you note was read from Mrs. Electa Souders. The program, "Step Out in Faith with Missions in Latin America" was presented by Miss Rhoda HalL Mrs. Sarah Owen presided at th~ meeting. Refreshments were ser· ved by Mrs. Anthony to those named and Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Freda Edwards, Mrs. Bernice Baker, Mrs. June Kloes , Mrs. Katie Anthony , Mrs. Clarabell Riley, Mrs. Alwilda Werner, Mrs. Sarah Fowler, and Mrs. Mary Ann McClung, a guest. STOP IN SOON! Spring plantings at the .Zion Chur· ch of Christ and at the Wolfe Pen Road entrance on Route 143 will be made by the Fernwood Garden Club. Meeting Tuesday at the home rl . Mrs. Thelma · Giles ctvlc beautification was discussed with the two plantings being taken on as a ,special project. Club members also planned a tour of the greenhouse of Mrs. Bunny Kuhl. Mrs. Giles, president, announced that the club has been asked to serve as a hostess for the spring county meeting to be held May 4 at the Trinity Church, Pomeroy. She also read a letter concerning the spring regional meeting to be held in Ham· den, May 16, at the United Methodist Church. ' • , • ' 111W. 2nd Pomeroy, Oh. Friday, Mar. 13 w~~==~~==~~~~~ cellence, Mounlain Laurel, Maxine · Scarbro Ne~ Awal'!i, Charles Hodel Conservation Education, Governor's Youth Beautification, Director's Brook Trout, Youth Conservation Hall of Fame, Burger Chef Essay Contest, Maple Award for planting of Trees, Streams and Trails, Hunter..Sportsperson, Keep America Beautiful Litter Prevention,.Brooks Bid Club, Rick VecelUo Memorial Award including Beautification, · Energy, Recycling and Art, Car· dinal Award, Cherokee Roadside Park, District Awards and Forest Fire Prevention. For additional information on the Youth Conservation Program contact Maxine Scarbro, WV Dept. of Natural Resources, Charles, WV 25305. Fernwood Gardeners make spring pkzntings r~Re;be;;c~ca;;T~at~e:.;j;lj~;;;;;;;;~ SPRING FASHIONS ARRIVING DAILY! Program is ro-sponsorll\l by the West Virginia Department of Natural Resources and the ·Seafll, Roebuck and Company. More than $10,000 in awards will be offered to participating clubs this year. The program involves more than 125,000 persons includlns Scouts, 4-H clubs, shcools, FFA, FHA, churches, Junior Garden Clubs and other organizations. The 198().81 program will be · highlighed by Youth Conservation Day, Saturday, May 16 at Holly River State Park. Approximately 5,000 l)!!rsons attended the 1980 event at North Bend State Park. Cash grants and other awards will be presented at Youth Conservation Day. Among the awards offered this year are: Rhododendron, Bear, Mountain State Award of Ex· Mrs , Ida Murphy presented a program on gardening tips suggesting that wood ashes be sued on the garden, that cornstalks and sunflower stalks be applied for nutrition. She also comented that a clear plastic is better to use on a gar· den for weed control than a black plasuc. She related a recipe for use in gopher holes - a garlic bulb, several chili peppers and water mixed in a blender and the poured into gopher holes and flushed down with more water. To fertilize honse plants, Mrs. Murphy suggested using an en· velope of gelatin, one cup of hot water and three cups of cold water once a month noting that gelatin is a ·; Pat Arnold speaks to Slinderella rich supply of nitrogen. She also demonstrated how to make starting pots from old newspapers. ' Mrs. Helen Johnson gave mem· bers a peat pellet and seeds from hollyhocks. A sacred lily of India was displayed by Mrs. Giles who noted that it bad grown 58 inches in 11 days with a bloom 31 inches high. Devotions by Mrs. Murphy was en· titled "Brand of a Farmer" with two pllems, "The Lord God Planted a Selection of the Poppy royalty and delegates and alternates to the Eighth District conference highlighted the Monday night meeting of the Junior American legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. Kim Patterson was elected Junior Miss Poppy, with Jennifer Cross being named Little Miss Poppy, and Carrie Knapp as PopPY Princess. They will reign through Memorial Day. Delegates for the conference to be held April 18 at Middleport were Linda Eason, Robin Campbell, Kim Patterson, Laura Smith, and Anita Smith. The alternates are Jennifer Cross, Robin Lehew, Jennifer Couch, Mica Jones , and Amber Cwnings. A practice was held for the bir· thday party with Edgar Van In· wagen and Anna Wiles, sergeant of arms, Robin Campbeli and Laura smith, color bearers, and Dorothy Jenkins at the piano. For a program on the fiag, Miss Wiles read " The History of the Flag." Laura Smith read "I Am Your Flag, Remember Me" and members reviewed the flag code and the pamphlet, "Respect for the Flag." There will be a joint meeting on Tuesday, ~reb 24 with a program on energy and foreign relations. Mrs~ Betty Wiles is the senior foreign relations chairman. Mrs. Pearl Knapp was a guest. Mrs. Harry Davis, advisor, was also present Fund drive--it's really rolling A·fund drive to collect money to purchase up-t<Hlate science bocks for the eighth grade science class at Southern Junior High in Racine is really rolling. Approximately $900 is needed in the fund drive with $500 already pledged. The present bocks (there are not enough books for the nwnber of students) are in very poor condition. Support is being asked of students, parents , relatives , businesses, organizations or anyone who is in· terested in supporting the program. Contributions to the cause, regardless of the am6unt, will be greatly apreciated. Donatioris may be sent to the school or the Rarine Home National Bank. ·' When sending a donation be sure that donations are marked for the junior high book fund . Contributors thus far are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deemer, Mrs. Barbara Dugan; Syracuse PI'O and Richard Gilbride. Garden", "Garden of Prayer." Gardening lips w_ere given by the mem· bers in response to roll call. Refreshments were served by the hostess to those named and Mrs. Evelyn Thoma, Mrs. Susie Warner, and Mrs. Marjorie Purtell. Poets ' Corner THE BEAUTY IN A DAY Pat Arnold, representing the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society, was speaker at the · Tuesday night Sliderella class held in Pomeroy. At the Pomeroy class, Virginia Johnson lost the mast weight and there was a tie for runner-up bet· ween Ruth Smith, Charlotte Erlewine and Ruth Hill. At the Chester class, three new members were welcomed. Maxine Jordan and Betty Barker lied for the most weight lost and Claudia Owens was runner-up . Mrs . Jordan received her 35 pound weight loss ribbon and certificate. AI the Mason class, four new members were welcomed. Ruby Nickless lost the lllO!ot weight with Madeline Roush being the runner· up . Frances Oliver received her 20 pound weight loss ribbon and cer· tificate. I don't have enough words to :Ia) ' To eJtpreSll the beauty that i.:t fourtd in H day. The .SWl shining so bri~ht in lht sky Agtntle breete, a brtathle~~.:~ :'ligh. The treeJifOhare from winter's pllgh.l, God's w:reent:arth fair. whBlil wonderful sight. And blnblJwinglng along in the blue Tht:re'.s vi.simUI of :tWIUirer with ITl.llny things to Llo. · Ami :~u ~u n1y lJIOlli!!hUI frurn munring to night Until thBt be.Hutlful tilly fades oot of ~IHhl. Dtl, GOO we thank you fur leltirJK Ll!l Set! The be.uuty of a day , a shininl! sell . And all uf yuur wonders you gave us !UJ much, BeeMuse of your lnve Mnd rNjestk al touch. Mn. Barbara Jame!l , Pomeroy HA VIN' A HOWL - Lt. Russell Herndon of tbe Clarksville Pollee Departmentaud a hound dog appear to be sharing a laugh over tbe officer's aUempt to leave a parking ticket on tbe pickup_truck. I AP LaserpbotoI Harold E. Hubbard Executive Jlice President The Central Trust with Roy Holter and Sons, Allen and Ed, Co Farmers sion of the evening news was the most popular with the viewers as CBS held on to its dominance in the three-way ratings race, according to figures from the A. C. Nielsen Co. In fact, CBS had seven of the 10 highest-rated programs in the week ending March 15, including the top five. The victory for CBS, the net· work's fourth straight in the weekly competition, was accomplished with an average rating of 19.7, to 16.6 for ABC and 15.7 for NBC. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 19.7 percent of the nation's TV~uipped homes were tuned to March 1-3 $1 CBS. For "Dallas,"' the first-place finish was the 14th for the program in the 19 weeks since mid· November. The rating for "Dallas'' was 32.3, and Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the coun· try with TV, just under a third saw at least part of the episode. CBS' "Evening News" held onto its No. 1 position among newscasts as Rather succeeded Walter Cronkite as anchorman, the first permanent changl in the position in nearly two decades. Rather compiled a rating for his first week of 15.1, compared with the 16.6 recorded by Cronkite during his last week in the job. Cronkite's average for that week included a huge audience for his final broad· buslneu de111inllll tod&y . Impulsive judgments coukl Clluse yoo tu lt~~~e , iJ you're either buying or selling. UBRA.'(Sepl ZS.OCt. U) Be your own per- YOW' aucce~~. AQUARIIJ8 I.IM. ........ UJ U...Uy you belter rih lort• ldeu thon you art with UWe c.M. TOO.y ,lxnre"er, biiJ l<h,meo coald leod Ia )'OUT undoing. 1ft oble to olooJ • 41 ' • \ ~ '' Patsy Stanley is in Mercy · Hospital, Room 4U4B, Columbus, Ohio. She would appreciate hearing from friends. jodenna Hysell confined Jodenna Hysell is a patient at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Cards may be sent to room 115. SALE PRICE \ • • •• • •' N. 2nd AVE. PH. 992-6669 '1995 R SIMON'S P · c MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1 REG. 23.95 12 [xp ,.• •" VILLAGE PHARMACY INFANT SIZES 5lh TO GENTS 3 notwialltopoy. CAPIUOORN (Dec. a.Ja•. Ill Today you may have difficulty cl.lltin&uWllfll between thole who are in your corner and thole who oppoee you. Poor judgment couJd hamper 2~ Exp. C '11 36 Exp. C41 Developin~J COUPON TODAY! BOYS' WESTERN BOOTS <lilies. SAGmAKIUS (Ntv. D-Oree. 211 Enjoy )'llllrl<lf toooy, bill olao be careful not to wertndWce. Too much of a l!lood th1ng can CIIT)' 1 negative price lq wl!.lch you may '11 STOP IN AND PICI< UP YOUH IN YOUR UFEI SCORPIO (~t U.No". It) Unlea yoo are very e~reful todly you may aaume more reepooaibtlity thin you 're capable of han. dUng . If you volunteer, others wiU find you Film c Film Oevelopin9 FOR THE COWBOY liOO todaJ, ~try to do Ml without offending othel3. c.oming on too strong really isn't tht typeol role you play comlortabiy. Qff OQ 50c OFF james Hokman graduates Confined to hospital &,5 James E. Holman graduated on March 13 from non-commissioned officers school at Fort Polk, La., ten· thin his class with a score of 92. Holman will he reassigned to new duties in April and will be ac· companied to his new post by his wife, Denise, and their daughter. ' Holman is a son of Mrs. Jacob Holman of the Racine area. • ?0 bp. .... • ~COMPUTERS 1st in Features, Performance, Price! ~TRS·BO ·~ TRS-80 COLOR COMPUTER • Spectacular Color Graphics and Exciting ' Sound • Plug·ln Program Paks lor Entertainment, Personal Use • Write Your Own Programs And Save Them on Cusettes • Easy lor ,B eglnnert to Use, Expandable lor E•perta Use yow own co1m TV and CfiS!I~ Itt' TODAY IS AGRICULTURE DAY The CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY in MIDDLEPORT SALUTES YOU. MEIGS COUNTY FARMERS. .• r&corCier or buy OtHS • RADIO SHACK HAS OTHER TRS-80 COMPUTERS TO FIT EVERYONE'S NEEDS FROM $249 TO $10,000. AVAILABLE ONLY AT RADIO SHACK STORES, COMPUTER CENTERS AND DEALERS. CHECK YOUR LOCAL PHONE BOOK FOR LISTINGS. .' We are interested in you every day! I r .. •• �o-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio J.u dge rules part of Ohio sales law unconstitutional MARION,Ohio (AP) - Part of the state's pyramid sales law has been struck down by a Marion County judge, but the attorney who won the decision says il won't mean a proliferation of the investment schemes. In a four-page decision, Marion County Common Pleas Judge Thomas Fetter ruled Wednesday that the criminal section of ihe law, under which local prosecutors ·can charge persons involved in the schemes, was too vague. The civil section of the law , under which the state attorney general's oifice can seek monetary damages against those involved or injunctions prohibiting participation, is still in effect. Fetter's decision stemmed from an undercover investigation in Marion County of a pyramid scheme called the Business .List Concept, which swept Ohio last fall and also sprang up across the country. The probe resulted in charges agaiilst six people last October. But attorney Robert Cesner, representing the six, challenged the statute. Television • • VIewmg MAIICH HI, 1881 EVENING To get in on the scheme, a person pays a set amount of money for a spot at the bottom of a pyrarnind of names, $1 ,000 in the case of the Business List Concept. Half the money goes to the person who invited hinn in, the rest to the top person on the pyramid. 8:00 0D 0D The Rutland Unit at 10 :29 a.m .. took Paul Dailey from the Rutland Elementary School to Veterans Memorial and at ll :41 a.m., took David Gatchel from Meigs Mine 2 to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. At 3:17 p.m., the Rutland Unit took William Haley from New Uma Road to Veterans · MemoriaL The Syracuse Unit at 12:04 p.m. took Leona Booth, Carpenter, to Holzer Medical Center. The Pomeroy Unit treated Harry Schwab at his home on W. Main St. atll :35a.m. Meigs County gets When the pyramid is filled, it splits, with the top people dropping off after collecting 16 times their original investment. People at the bottom move a tier closer to the top and the promised big payoff. 0D i I Club will meet tonight The Magnolia Club will meet this evening at 7:30p.m. at the home of EmaJesse. Virgie Mora is a patient at Good Samaritan Hospital, , Zanesville. Cards may be sent to her in care of State Auditor Thoma s E . her sister, Mildred Kellinger, Box Ferguson's office reported the &1, Roseville, Ohio 43777. second advance distribution of 1981 · state motor vehicle registration fees totaling Sl5.999,935.49 to Ohio coun- 'Dies from injuries ties, cities, townships and villages. April Parsons, 20, New Haven, Of the total, $2,BM,214.49 went to 73 critically injured in a two car crash counties and-or their municipalities north of Point Pleasant March 15, that imposed an additional $5 levy on 10: 05 a.m. today in St. died at each set of license plates sold in 1981. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va . The counties received 47 per cent of details were unavailable Complete lhe remainder with Meigs County at press time. receiving $15,165.49. ing look at the only undefeated champ in boxing history . ALL IN THE FAMILY (12)111 FAMILYFEUD BACK STAGE AT THE GRAND OLEOPRY DCIJ TICTACDOUGH riJ (j] ' MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT 1m NEWS 7:30 (}) 0 BULLSEYE CIJ ZOLA LEVITT SANFORD AND SON CilDOD JOKER'S WILD CD HOLLYWOOOSQUARES riJ(j] DICK CAVETT SHOW 1m MATCH GAME li2>CD FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 [1) CBI!I_UPDATE NEWS B:OO (})II CD BUCK ROGERS Wilma Deering Is put In charge of seven little men called the Zetrdonians, who wreak havoc when they make merry m Is chlefwhlc hco uld destroy the Searcher. (8:0 mine.) (]) MISSIONARIES IN ACTION 0D .. .' WESTIN HOTEL- The $3&-millioo Westin Hotel, first guests Thursday. The building overlooks Fountain after two years of construdion, opens its ' doors to its Squ.are. the focal point of downtown CloclnDaU. I AP Laserphoto) Planes, troops battle guerrillas SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador 1AP ) - Planes and ground troops battled leftist guerrillas in the third week bf a " cleanup" operation near the Honduran border a s E l Salvador's armed forces awaited the arrival later this week of 12 more U.S. advisers and four t'ransport helicopters. Military sources reported at least one government soldier killed in the fighting Wednesday 120 mil es ea st of San Salvador . Residents said 10 other soldiers were -killed when guerrillas ambushed a military convoy in the village of Aceituno. 25 miles north of the capitaL The guerrillas also blew up a bridge on a coas tal highway in Santiago Nonualco, 25 miles east of San Salvador, forcing traffic to make a long detour, the goverrunent said. Meanwhil e , police reported breaking up a gun-smuggling ring that used private planes to fly anns into llopango airbase on the outskirts of the capitaL They said the owner of a nylng service who was unde r investi gation conU11itled suicide in his jail celL , It was not inunediately known if the guns were being delivered to the Lifestyle SAVE FOR RETIREMENT AND GIVE YOURSELF A TAX BREAK. ho -..... > Oy esrcou5rur:g yo~,.r a ..... n lf'CJ.... Cvc l Ren re menr ..lCCO \Jnr .f you cuollfy you mov c eocs1r up ro t 5 '~ c r yo wr annua l nco rr.e or 1 .Nn iC.'"I e v e r s 10;~·55 s sea per y e ar 1nro ·;our '1\..l ,.).Ccovnr AJ I y our 11\A. Cleoostf1 m a y ':le Ced J...,Ge a 'r o rn yc1..r ·oxcble groll eorn•ngs ·o r F'ece ro t ncom e rex Ana you I earn rc )l' ·fre-e Otv•c'encs o n purpo ~ ANNIE 0!1. Lltllt, REALLY! HIRIN6 YES ... A LAMENTABLE SUSINE55-5TILL -· ~E CAN'T HAVE A PRIVATE DETECTIVE TO IWN DONN THE "<l~AY AVEN6ER'5" IDENTITY! OLit PROFESSION MALIGNED ... guerrillas or to ultra-rightist death squads who also want to overthrow the junta that ousted President Carlos Hwnberto Romero 17 months ago. The Reagan administration ill stepping up American support of the junta and is expected to send 12 more military advisers this week to train El Salvador's anned forces in cOw1tcrinsurgency. This will bring the number of American advisers in El Salvador to '54, according to official figures . Four transport helicopters also arc due . 15 IT HE I'IHO'S I>IALIGNIN6 IT? - OK THOSE THEKE FRI\00 IT 15 THE IS OOCTOR5 EHG,AU£'111 COHCERH 11 IN MEDICARE FRAUD?! @ MOVIE "(WI!ST!RN) ••• "Han· 0!1. CHOORGIIF THE LAW!- CONCERH 15 THAT ~EV ...fR ~ BETTER TH05E IN NEED Of 60 OUT TH' BAC~ MEDICAL TREATMENT ~AY do"1U53 ([) MOVIE -(DRAMA) " Cil HAVE CONFIDENCE IN THEIR DOCTORS! 8 ;30 ALLEYOOP 8:58 9:00 SHOWCASE GRAND OPENING GASOUNE ALLEY Do tJOU feel well eoouqh to play us a piece, GretchEm? Where are 40u goinq? n~ FEATURING THIS WEEK SIMMONS BEAUTYREST MATTRESS AND MATCHING BOX SPRING Limited Edition TWIN FUU. (EACH! Super QUEEN (2 Pc . sen SS49 .95S439 Savings KING (3 PC . 5749.95 ssgg (EACHJ V:30 189.95 5229 .95 set) yo ur ·e me rr E:If1r SO\flngs ·oo ' Company says ,. effort made 10:00 se-e- t..S radcv 'N'e I sr o w you ... 0'"" Acc·~ un r -nal,e s ao!l c~ or o seo..,se riOw Ccme •n Or'IC ~n IAA one 'or your renre-m~r years to find owner A spokesman for the Ontario Pipe Co, which is installing sewage lines in Racine, said today that every effort was made to locate the owner of a station wagon which was moved from Fifth St. to Pearl St., Tuesday, by the company. The spokesman said that neighbors were contacted but were unable to inform worke~s as to the ownership of the vehicle. A check was made through law enforcement officers to get the ownership of the vehicle pinned down. Mter ownership was established attempts to locate the owner by telephone were , , unsuccessful, it was reported. The vehicle was parked on publio right of way and was moved after the owner, Mrs. Shirley Stephenson, could not be contacted, the spokesman said. Meantime, Mrs. Stephenson charges that the company did not make proper efforts to locate her and states that her station wagon may be extensively damaged by the company's workers moving the vehicle with a backhoe. BARNEY SOME GUESS WHAT URIAH, TH' MAILMAN, GAVE DOGGIE NIBBLES OC BULLET FOR HIS BIRFDAV 6 MONTH MONEY MARKET TACCH I I .................. ""'CJ tiJ GYNIL tJ [J I DIE PIT I..E"TS YOUR FOI..I..OWERS KNOW ·YOU'RE "THER:E. 12.346% PEANUTS Home , JRD ST., RACINE, OH. Member FDIC N.I.T. COLLEGE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP DCIJ®J THEWALTONSEchoeo otwarinvade Walton's Mountain as a yoUng newlywed relives his days of military combat and Jim -Bob in· vests In military surplus for profit . (§_0 mins.) W@ PAPER CHASE 'The Man In the Chair' A paraplegic law student uses his disability to take advan !!ge of competitive situations. I12J IIJ MORK AND MINDY Mmk rushes to a plastic surgeon to 'shoot the works' after Mindy gives Mark the id8a that everyone could use a little i~provement. (]) ii_OUNO Of' TRUMPETS i!2l GJ BOSOM BUDDIES Hen•y and Kip's wild lmeglnationa create ramp1nt cl'leoa wl'len Henf)' embel· lishea l'lis writing, and reads Kip various themes of the ir hysterical lives disguised aa females . ill CBN UPDATE NEWS CIJ Q m THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Which Way Is Up?' 1977 Stars: Ri Chard Pryor. Lonette McKee . (]) 79DCLU8 tltCillm MAGNUM, P.l. Aga insl the_advice of her uncle , Iarmer Navy Captain CharleaCathart, Adelaide Malone hires Magnum to uncover the source ofe)Ctort lonthreats . (60 mins .) (]) PAULSIMON Ina concert taped live at the Tower Theater In Upper Darby , Pa ., poet , songwriter and performer PaiJI Simon demonatar· etas his ability to continue to ar· Uc·uiale the images and ideals of the lana he has accumulated in his re·m arkable 15 year career . (j] SNEAK PREVIEWS 'OBcar Special' hosts Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert handiCap this year's nominees tor 'Best Picture ', 'Best Ac tor' . 'Best Actress ' and ' Beat Supj2grting Actor and Actress' . li2>8J BARNEY MILLERCapoa;n Miller's court c ase grows more ou· trageoue by the minute as his lawyer and the judge seek a COIT1 · promise while Barney cools his heels in jail witl'1 a murder suspect who a ccusea him of having an affa ir with his wife . (Conclusion) (Qiosed·Captioned) C!J STANDING ROOM ONLY 'Vanities ' Fol low Texas Cheer· leaders throughtimesorpompoms and pep rallies in this sensitive Broadway smash about growing up. (Stars: Shelley Hack, Meredith Baxter Birney. . (fi) THIS OLD HOUSE Shingling is completed on the south side o!the bung a Iow and the lights are in piece in the main house. (Closed· Captioned; U.S.A.) 1121111 TAXI Cllllll GJ 20.20 ~~~~=~~~~::,o~:~.~~~: . from Earl Trent . the brooding at· coholic with whose wile Gary once had an affair. (60 mins.) rlJ BESTOF AUSTIN CITY LIMITS 'Country Classic a· Top country ar· lists like Willie Nelson . The Charlie Dani els Band . Earl Scruggs end Jimmy8u1fetbringcountry magic to your television set as th1s retrospective highlights the best of past • ~ustln City Limits ' prograrns . 10:28 CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 NORMAN VINCENT PEALE @NEWS 10:58 (]) ~BN UPDATE NEWS 11 :00 (}) D Cll CD D IIJ 1m lllllll NEWS (]) JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW (!) MOVIE ~DRAMA)" "My Brll· 111nt C1reer" 1i80 (Il TBSEVENINGNEWS IU J OUTER LIMITS 11 :28 (]) CBNUPDATENEWS 11 :30 THE TONIGHT SHOW (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ffi MOVIE ·(COMEDY)"' " EnPulver'' 1D64 I l l (12) GJ ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE D i]) CBSLATEMOVIE 'THEJEF· ,FERSONS : Flore11ce In Love ' Ftoi-· en ce wants to entertain her bo vlriend · overnight . (Repeat) ' McMILLAN AND WIFE : Greed ' Martha Rave guest stars asAgath· a, Mildred' s cous in who comas to San Franc•scowhen their Aunt WI I· helmina is about to die. (Repeat) I!Di MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) " Vunerel In Berltn 11 1987 11:40. I}) MORECAMBE ANOWISE 12:00 (Jl II}) GJ CHARLIE'S ANGELS ~The Nigh! 0! The Slra[\glar ' The murder at a model brings the angela 1nto the wor ld of high fashion to look tore psy chotic killer (Repeat : 70 !!vn • Bank I YIELDEj r I I Now arrange the Circled letters to form the surprise answer. as sug gested by the above car1oon. Prlntaryswerhere: A( I I XI XI XXJ (Answers tomorrow ) vesoerday's I Jumbles : ESSAY BARGE CARPET LARYNX Answer : One could do w ithout the musicPLAY BY EAR c BRIDGE Defense cut down to size By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag SAVE ON DINETTE SETS REDUCED 25%•33% t..::.;;.:....::::::.;:I!'...-.L I(OU KNOW WHAT TODAV' IS~ TODA'o' IS THE DA'I' THE SWALLOWS RETURN TO CAPISTRANO ... ifes tyle FURNinJRE GN I ERIES 854 THIRD AVE. GALLI OHIO WHAT IF VOO'RE NOT A SWALLOW? lllEN 'f'OU PROBA8L'{ END UP SOMEWHERE ELSE ELE't'. 550ft . l mma.) · Here is one of those oldfashioned problem hands . South can make his slam against any lead, but a trump . He can't be beaten once a club is opened, but he has several lines of play that will probably succeed. Let's look at the ordinary lines first. He ruffs the club lead, draws trumps and plays ace-queen of diamonds. East has followed to the first diamond with the deuce to show an odd number, so it isn't hard for West to duck. Now South leads a third diamond. West wms and gets out with his last diamond and waits for his queen of hearts to set the hand . Suppose South starts by playmg hearts. West must take his queen and lead a. heart back. Still down one. Now let's ~et \o the line of play that w1ns against any defense. South ruffs the ace of clubs high. Then he plays ace-king and <leuce of trumps (note that East showed out oft the kinR). Even if West has been smart enough to chuck the 87, he must win wiJh the three. Now he is stone cold ~ead. A club lead allows South to WEST • 873 • Q812 . .51 t K6 4 3 NORTH 3-19-81 • 65 • J 10 5 • J 10 8 .KQJ109 EAST .9 .• 9 7 6 +952 .A8163l SOUTH .AKQJ1012 .AK3 t AQ7 ·--.. Vulnerable:. North-South Dealer: South West East South 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass s• 3. Pass Pass Pass 2.3. North Opening lead:+> discard all his losers. A heart ar diamond lead lets him in dummy to cash the clubs. Note also, that this play should work against any combination of East and West cards. L ~··VH6 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Freshwater I Kitchen fish tylbitue 5 Stiffly formal 2 Pueblo Indian · 9 Israeli dance 3 "Topaz" author 10 Fight off 4 German 13 Heroic composer 11 Dander's 5 One kind head piece of meeting Yesterday's Answer 15 Kind 6 Make a 30 American of look (sl.) fresh effort 21 Composed of scales painter 17 Mar~h plant 1 Doctrinaire 22 Uons, tigers, 33 Bavarian 18 Symbol (suff. J dogs, etc. river of freshness 8 Warlike 23 Tent item 34 "My 19 Egyptian 11 More 24 Maltese fs Aram " deity than two or Persian 35 English river zo Glacial t2 Grind 26 Audacious 36 Religious under foot deposit 28 Conunon period lti Elysium 24 Find fault mineral 38 Girl's name 20 Object 25 Talked ad infinitum 26 Conunonplace t.--+-+--+21 Exclude 2ll Cruet 29 Dickensian tyke 30 Holbrook 31 Last Spanish queen 32 One kind of number 31 Deli item 38 Except 40 Hot planer nolder 41 Egyptian deity 42 Swiss river 43 Monthly expense DAILY CRYPTOqUO'J'E - Here's how to work it: AX YDL 8 AAX R (}) e W Substantial Penalty for Early Withdrawal National "Doodly . Game" 1976 FOR, '1'0UR I'W.K, FURNITURE (Continued from page I ) I I ~ Additional... programs and a $2 billion cut in some Social Security programs. The committee also backed Reagan's call to slash food stamp expenditures by nearly $1.5 billion , and it called for reducing the budget for school lunch programs by $1.5 billion. tlowever, it rejected Reagan's proposal for a 30 percent cut in a program that provides milk for pregnant mothers and infant children, voting to spend $223 million that the president wanted cut. And it voted to restore $65~ million Reagan wanted to cut from elementary and secondary education , aid for the . handicapped and youth training programs. Unscramble theM tour Jumb4es, one lener to each square, to form lour ordinary worda, CIANO HBO Sport a takes a reveal - Vt>t«'rans Memorial Admitted--Kenneth Welsh, Pomeroky; Jessie Molden, Pomeroy; Brian Taylor, Middleport; Victoria Brooks, Racine: Charles Wallbrown, Portland ; Steven Lush, Pomeroy. Dischargd-Sandra Sheets, Renee Stone, Ella Roush , George Oiler, Mabel Mills, F:velyn Hartley , Terry Brewer. byH~nriArnoldandBobLee to (})em Survivors of Mrs . Venedia M. Knight, Rt. I, Portland, not ir.cluded in the original obituary include two sons, Neale Knight of Pomeroy and Dale Knight, serving with the U.S. Marines in Tokyo. Mora in hospital $15,165 in fees ~~s peeker', and hie wife Grace. Host: List more survivors Six calls were answered by local emergency units Wednesday the Meigs Cow1iy Emergency Medical Services reports. At 3:54 9.m., the Middleport Unit took Mamie Hendricks from Second Ave ., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · dwe Hugh Oowna . (Cioaed ·C•ptioned; U.S.A.) 6 :30 NBC NEWS (]) PAUL AND MONA BOB NEWHART SHOW FACE THE MUSIC OD®l CBS NEWS WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS LILIAS, YOGA AIID YOU 8 ABC NEWS 6:58 CIIN UPDATE NEWS 7 :00 0 PM MAGAZINE (]) COME TO THE WATER (!) BOXING '.SBEST: Rocky MAR- .a.e mergency runs interrupted • Lantz, creator of ·woody Wood· 0 E be (jjJ OVER EASY GuesJs : Walter Gasoline supplies reach near record proportions I MeiO's county happemngs I NEW YORK (AP) - With Americans driving less because of high fuel prices. gasoline supplies · have reached a record high and the resulting competition among oil companies has brought a dip in prices, the industry says. The American Petroleum Institute reported Wednesday that inventories of gasoline rose 2.6 million bartels in the ·latest week, to a record 284.3 million barrels. A barrel contains 42 gallons. At the same time, the group reported that refineries operated at only 69.1 percent of capacity, down from 70.4 percent a week earlier and "the lowest figure in recent memory," spokesman Gene Johnson said. The reasons for the surplus include sluggish economies around the world and increased conservation brought on by higher prices. The latest Department of Energy report showed that in February sales of gasoline averaged just over 6 million barrels a day, down 8.6 percent from the same time last year. Gasoline prices shot up earlier this year as increases by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries were passed on and alter President Reagan ended controls on domestic crude oil prices. But gasoline prices are now weakening because of the surplus. In a number of areas, competition has forced price cuts in the last few weeks, including reductions announced TUJ'Sday of up to two cents a gallon in some areas by Shell and Sun. Those cuts are in wholesale prices, but retail prices have also come under pressure and margins are declining. The average dealer markup for regular unleaded gasoline sold at self-service pumps was 8.37 cents a gallon earlier this month. C2JDi!JeCIJtm)(l%iGJ ~dging . "!t} :~:..;.~ NEWS . (]) BACKYARD CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ABC NEWS (J) 3·2·1 CONTACT Programming may 1J ft\}1.\.ft jii)~ 'jj:l THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ Is LONGFELLOW One~ lelter simply stands for another . In thi s sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, apostrophes , the length and format!on of the words arc all hint s. Each da y the cod e it'!ters are dttrercnt. CRYPTOQUOTES C £Y MYHAY C T P C SPAN, C £Y KT PO MVRRYMM QKYM XPVA P~T UPKTD 1 v (' AKD£C KT HJT A Y H P D 'I' K . CP up r' K T D KC. .JTUAYS RJATYDKY Yesterday's Cryptoquote : PROTECI' THE BIRDS. THE DOVE BRINGS PEACE AND THE STORJ( BRINGS TAX EXEMPTIONS.- ORIGIN UNKNOWN -: �Small investment, lal'gt 1 returns, Sentinel Want Ads NOTICE OF SALE Offers will be received until 4:00 O'C lock P.M. on · the 13th doy of April. 1981. at the Mayor's office, 1 JUDGE RULES ENQUIRE IS A MAGAZINE '' National Enquirer Managing Editor lain Calder, left, gives testimony to bls attoraey Wllllam Mastersoo, right, during tile Carol Barnett Ubel suit lrla1 against Court dismisses 2 juro·r s following Carson blow-up I By Asaeelaled Press LOS ANGELES - Two jurors were dismissed from · Carol Bur· nett's $10 mllllon libel suit against he National Enquirer Wednesday after they heard Johnny Carson attack the tabloid on the " Tonight Show," but the judge denied a defense motion for a mistrial. In the same proceeding, Miss Burnett's lawyers won a victory when Superior Court Judge Peters. Smith ruled that the National Enquirer is a magazine, not a newspaper, and therefore is not covered by California's retraction law. The ruUng left the Enquirer open to Miss Burnell's full damage claim. Has Smith · ruled the weekly a newspaper, it could have been exempted from a substantial portion of the $10 mllllon claim if it also was found that the contested story was retracted properly. The two jurors were dismissed afer the judge questioned all jurors . individually in his chambers . With only one alternate juror left to fiU an empty chair, atorneys for both sides agreed to continue with II jurors, although nine votes would still be needed for a verdict. • told reporters outside court. "It was Carson challenged the Enquirer to prejudicial publicity containing on& sue him after he called the tabloid and his writers " liars" on his NBC sided views WISUbstantiated." show Tuesday night. Miss Burnett told reporters she Miss Burenll had testified just ' had seen a replay of Carson's comments before she came to court. " I hours before that the story had triggered her suit - a 1976 gossip thought he was wonderful," she said. colwnn item about a purportedly Carson referred to the Enquirer's rowdy episode at a Washington D.C. restaurant- was ' 1a pack of lies.'' current edition, which features him In the retraction ruling, Smith on the cover and SIIYS his third marriage is breaking up. rejected the Enquirer's effort to " I'm going to caU the National show a similarity with tabloids such as the New York Dally News. Enquirer and the people who wrote this liars," Carson said. " I have no problem distinguishing "Now that's slander, or they can the New York Daily Nes from the sure me for slander," Carson said, National Enquirer," Smith said. looking directly at the camera. "YIIIl "They're both tabloids, but that goes to ronn, not su~tance. n know where I am, gentlemen." His audience cheered. National Enquirer lawyer William National Enquirer officiaLs at the Masterson insisted the ruling was not a significant defeat. " The retracmagazine's headquarters in LaD' lana, Fla., referred aU comment to tion itself is still admissible. I'm going to win this case anyway on the the Los Angeles publicity firm of lack of actual malice, " he said. Rogers and Associates. Masterson had asked Smith to poll "We are making no coirunent at the jurors to find out if any of them all," Rogers spokeswoman Anne De saw the Carson show, then moved Wolle said Wednesday . "On the adfor a mistrial after two jurors vice of the Enquirer's attorneys, we acknowledged seeing it. won't have any statements .. . until "I asked for ·a mistrial I think for the end of the trial.' ' fairly obvious reasons," Masterson Governor Rhodes will make. tax decision during May I COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes says he plans to meet ·with legislative leaders in early May to review Ohio's fiscal condition and determine whether some kind of lax increase is needed. Rhodes, who abandoned his stand against no new taxes last fall in favor of a package of temporary tax hikes to help balance the budget, said he would support another increase if needed to keep Ohio's money-short school districts open . " The schooLs of Ohio are not going to close," he said Wednesday. " We have no objection of recommending a tax for the schools." Rhodes said the hike may not be needed if the U.S. economy improves, joblessness in the auto industry declines and federal block grants make up some revenue that may be lost in President Reagan 's budget cuts. As the governor talked a bout taxes at an impromptu news conference, wellare and union groups asked the state to boost wellare benefits and provide a pay raise for state employees . Rhodes sidestepped Killer satellite damages target WASIDNGTON (AP) - A hunterkiUer satellite damaged a target satellite in the first full-scale Soviet test of such a weapon in more than three years, Pentagon sources report. Although the target was not destroyed, the sources said shrapnel from the non-nuclear explosion aboard the hunter spacecraft probably would have disabled the sensitive cameras and electronic equipment spy satellites usually carry. The hunter vehicle used an earlymodel radar gui(jance system to approach the target, said the sources, who asked not to be identified. They said in other tests monitored since late 1977, the Soviets have sought with rniied results to perfect an in-. fra-red system that would home in on heat radiated by the target. The disclosure Wednesday of the successful test Saturday over Eastern Europe followed by one day an announcement from the Air Force that it will establish a control center at Peterson Air Force Base in Colorado for U.S. military missions in space, including manned space shuttle flights. · U.S. officials, who generally believe the Soviets ate ahead in space weapons, have been paying close attention to Soviet work on killer satellites. Such weapons could knock out communications satellites, thus culling links to commanders in the field, and could blind photographic satellites keeping watch on Soviet military moves. ference of the current school year in the Meigs Local School District will be held Saturda:·. Teachers will be at their respective buildings ~rom 8 a.m. to 3 p.m . to meet with parents to discuss '· progress and any problems of the , student. Parents are to return to · school a form taken home by students' to set up their appojntments or they may phone lh<. ·school which their child attends to make an appointment. The conference is scheduled at the end of the fourth sill weeks grading ' period thereby allowing two full six weeks period for correcting any problems. The first conference cf the school year between parents and teachers was held last October. ; Public " I' m not going beyond that until we look at this (revenue)," he said. " It might take another six weeks. We're in a DQo-win position. We're not going to walk away and close the schools." His comments were similar to those he made last fall that set the stage for adoption of the temporary taxes, which expire June 30. RIVERSIDE VW AIVIC-Jt:tY RENAULT 1977 CHEVROLET CAMARO Brown and tan 2 tone . Loaded . '4495 AMENO AN OR 0 tORDINANCE NANCE TO NO. 379, ORDINANCE NO. 401, ORDINANCE NO. 407, OROtNANCE NO. 4Jl, OR· OtNANCE NO. 440, OR· OtNANCE NO. 451, OR· OtNANCE NO. 454, OR· DINANCE NO. 456, OR· OtNANCE NO. 415, OR· DtNANCE NO. 501, TO FIX SALARIES ANO WAGES OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY OHIO. BE IT ORDAINED, os tottows by the council of tne Village of Pomeroyl Onio. two-tnirds of al members elected thereto concurring, that Ordinance No . 379, dated February 6, 1969; urdinance No . 401. dated June 1. 1970; Or· d.inance No. ¥J7, dated November l, 1969; Or· dlnance No. .131. dated May 15, 1972; Ord inance 440. dated August 20. 1973; Or· dinance No. 4.51 , dated J'!IY I. 1974; Ordinance No . 4~, dated November 18, 1974; Ordinance No. 056, dated February 3, 1975: Or· dinance No. 473, dated June 6, 1976: Ordinance 485. dated January 1, 1978; Or · dinance No. 501. dated February 19, 1979 and Or· dinance No. 511, dated .June L 1980 is hereby amended to the extent rnat Section 1, Paragraph A, and Section 1, Paragrapn B. Paragropn c. Paragraph D, and Paragraph E , are changed as follows : Section 1. Tnat tne following scale of salaries andwagesforemployeesot the VHiage of Pomeroy, Ohio is hereby adopted : A. STREET DEPART· MENT Street Supervisor, 1·6 montns service, $3 .75 affer 6 months $.4 .53 Assistant Street & Cemeterv Super . Assist. Super . ·1·6 mon· ths, 53.25 after 6 montns, $4 .00 Laborers - Street & Cemetery 1·6 months, $3 .00 after 6 months, $3 .15 B. POLICE DEPART · MENT : '4795 Cruise control, air, roof rack, wood grain. 1978 JEEP CJ-5 6 qtlinder; J speed, white spoke wheels, rear seat, radio . YOUR valvable tuning & Daniels, ~hone Meterman J.6 months, SJ .OO alfer6 months. $3.24 Dispatchers 1-6 month•. $2.89 olfer6months, S2.97 C. Water & Sewer Distribution System Superintendent, $5.00 Assistant, $4.00 Laborers 1-6 months, $2 .8'1 3·6 months, SJ.08 6,9 months, S3.21l 9·2 months, $3 . .tl6 0 . Water Office Clerk· Bookkeeper 1·6 months, $2.89 after 6 month•. $3 ,22 Assistant BookkHper, S2 .89 Clerk of Boord of Public Affairs, SJ.\.06 per month Secretory to the Mayw 1·6 months, $2.89 after 6 months, SVn Section 3. That' Or · dlnance No . 379, dated February 6, 196'1; Or· dlnance No. 401, dated June I, 1970; Ordinance No. «17, ~ated November 1. 1970; Ordinance No. 431. dated May 12. 1972 ; Ordinance No. c.t(), dated August 20, 1973; .Ordinance No. 451, ~ated Juty 1, 1974; ! "Or· dinanc! No. 64, date-d November 18 197•: Or, dlnanc~ No. •73, doted June 6, 1976 ; Ordinance No. 485, dated January 1, 1971; ond Ordinance No. 5()1 doted Februllry 19, 1919; Or · dinance 511, dated June 1, 1980 and 111 other or· dinances in conflict with lhe provisions of this Or· dlnance shall be and are hereby repealed . SecfiQn 4. That this Or· dinance shall take effect and be In force from and after the earliest date provided bv law . Card ot Thanks WE WOULD like to express our thanks to our manv friends and neighbors for their help during the sickness and death of Samuel Gibbs . Special thanks for the food , flowers, emergency squads. Holzer Hospital and their staff, Re\1 . Richard Thomas -and the Walker Funeral Home . Thanks for the many cards and telephone calls and anybodv that helped in any, way . The Family of Samuel Gib· bs, Jr . Announcements BAKE SALE Saturday , March 21, New Yor~ Clotning House . Boked goods and crafts. Span · sored by Liberty Christian Church . l utra cash for shoppln& sprees !1------i 2 ··------5. _ _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ _ _ __ 10. _ _ _ _ _ __ 11 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 12. _ _ _ _ _ __ 13. _ _ _ _ _ __ man Shephard. gentle. and good withVery children Also three puppies, part husky and part german snepnard . 949 ·2417. ONE targe female puppy, 6 months old , looks like a cross betwten terrier & collie. Very gentle, good watch dog . 843,3171. PARAKEET cage & fan . 2•7 2678 . W•"'HI Hel. &iti,.IH Wonted lnturonce lul lnen Tr11n1ne lhdlo, TV IU1inen OpporltJIIIill' n - Money to l.o.n u - .-rolenien61 S.r¥tUI )1 - HtmOI lor S1101 21. _ _ _ _ _ __ U - MOIItiii ·Homel 22 . _ _ _ _ __ ll - ,&rmstor hie J4 - lutlneuluildintt Jt--lo11 & au .. ee ll- 1111111111 ""'"'" l7- lteeltort Wlnt·Ad Advertising Otadllntl l . JO PM . 06oly 11 Htoft l6h,• .., fer Mtftil'f' 31. _ _ _ _ __ lor lllenl 44- Aputml'ftllor ll'ftt U - IIJIIMI't'll U - h•cetoriOftl 41- WenttOteltOt'lt 4t-l:ovillmltftl l.,.ltltftl eMERCHANOISE si - HouionotdGMIII n - CI , TV, ltldlol~~tui""Oftt . U- Antl~jltll H - Milc:. Merctlendlso ~ ~ ·UIMIIntl Su..,a111 u- ~.,. fW 111o eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVUTOCK " - Farm I.,IINIIOfll u - wut.. ltluy 11- ftiiC:III tor l61e U - l.lvetlodc 64- HIY & Grt in u - hod & flertuuer ~ 1 1 - Aut~tt, tor 1110 ll- Vanl & 4 W.D. 14- MiferC:'tC:III Tt1AIIII ,artl & A(CIUOtiO' IP - Autolte~N i r Wanted to Buy : class rings. wedding bands, anyfhin,g stamped, lOK , 14K . or 18K gold. Silver coins , pocket watcnes. Call Joe Clark at 992 2054 at Clark' s Jewelry Store, Pomeroy . Ohio 45769 CHIP WOOD . Poles max . diameter 14" on largesf end. $12 .50 per ton . Bundled s lab . $10 .50 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd .. Pomeroy 992 1689 . IRON AND BRASS BEDS Old furn iture, desks, gold rings , jewelry , silver dol lars, sterl ing, etc. Wood ice boxes, jars, antiques, etc . co mplete house holds . Write : M .D. Miller , Rt . -4 , Pomeroy, OH 45769 ~ Or catl992 7760 . New, used, and antique fur nifur e. No item to large or ro small . Will buy one p iece or complete hou seholds. Ma rtin' s General Store a t 992 6370 . _...__,_ -~--- ~-~----- Insur ance AUTOMOB IL E IN · SURANCE bee n can · c elled? Lost your operator's li cense? Phone 992 ·2143. -- -- 18 Wanted to Do Furnace repairs, electrical work , plumbing, mobile home or res idence. 992 · If tal Estate 31 Homes fM Sal_e__ Beautiful three bedroom ranch br ick home in Baum Addition . Pomeroy , Ohio . Gas heat, central air. Call 992 257 1 or 1-687 6429 . Rose Hil l, att ractive six r oom house with a detached garage , workshop, ful l basemen1. 1.12 acres. $52 ,500 . 1 61-4· 679 2513 . 1--,.---~----_, New Yoke Interest Prin~J.-d Poll.-rn ' ' " 3288 . -Het -wanted e SERVICES 11 - Ho'"elm,rove,..,fl 12- Ptwm!Hnt & l•u.,lllnt U - 1 ~cautlnt 14- IIKifiCII a • eif'l,.rtuon U - OOfltrel Mlulifll 16-M.N. lt...lr IP- Utfltltlery 33 ._ _ _ _ _ __ Rates and Other I nformetjon 3• .· -----~35 _ _ _ _ __ .... ..'·".... ......,..,. Cllfl . 1 ..... J •• ,. ) c.....' FRIENDLY HOME Toy Parties now In our 26tn year, Is expanding and has openings for manaoer s & dealers. Party Plan ex· peri~nce helpful. Guaran, teed toys and gifts. No cosh Investment, no collecting, delivering . C.!r & phone necessary . Call collect, .carol Day . 518·<189-8395 . I.U '·" ..,, Ul Itch wtrd '"',.,..minimum It ....., 11 4 ClftfiNr ..,..,., • • · ,..•. .1.111 fUfllllfll Ott•or f .. lfl COf'ltiCUfi¥1 flll';'l Wlii!M CUr... at .... t Uy MMIIt MIMI MilS IIMI "'.Uf tlltt lrl &cCIItlli Only W1Mtllfl ...... «itr . U c:ent urrylfll ••• Nui'IIMr 111 Cttt tf ' " ' 1"11"11. '""tt,... "' f ·some parr time iOb!l; In Pt . ·Pie8sant come with a '51,500 bonusl Plus free college tuition! If you are ,aue.l7 or older, a junior or senior in high school. or a • ntgn scnool diploma "graduate, you mav qua lify . The West ll'lrglnla Nat ional Guard IS no ordlnarlf part )lme (ob t Good poy , good benefits ! For details ca ll SFC O' Neal675 395(). -·· JS Lots & Acreage __ TRAILER LOT tor sal e, $4 ,000.00. 992 2571 SEVERAL c hoice building lots, Eastern District, Tup· pers Plains·Cnester water. Own·e r will help finance. 992 5869 . Re•l Estate- Gener•1 HOBSTrntR ~EALTY OFFICE 742-2003 GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker ACREAGE - Appro x. 6 acres with lovely horne, 1.487 sQ ft . co mfortable living, 3 bedroom, Jl~ balh, central air. uti lity . Asking $49,500 . Also, ap· prox. 4 acres with beautifu l 3 bedroom nome, bath, large living room , equipped kitchen, wrap around decking , over double garage and large workshop . Asking . $46.500 .oo. or buy both homes and 10 acres for $87,500.00. NEW HOME 3 bedroom. living roo m, dining kllchen comb., bath.utility , ca rport on laq rge corner lot . Ask· ing 541.000 .00 . LAND CONTRACT Large two story home on front street . Owner will financ* at 10% . Give us a call . We have several Land Contract properties . Cheryl Lemley , Assoc. Pnone 742 ·3171 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. PhQne 742·J092 t~~~L~~~l Ji 216 E. Second Street trA-- -f/.f.,-s Lu•ur•ate m the pore ease , lhe pure softness of a cumn& yoke and floalmg sleeves above sltm hnes. Choose snanluna. conon. sil~r ~ntt s lor !hiS. Printed Panern 4908· Mtsses Sues 8. 10. 12. 14. 16. 18 . 10. S1Zt 12 (busl 34) 11~01 1 318 111ds 60·inch labuc $2.00 ""ItCh jllltttm. Ud 5CK "" etCh 1111ttm 1tr flrst·clm oinnail and hondlinc. Sond lo: . ~nllt Adams ,ltttm Dopl I 'l 1 The Dally Sentinel 243 Wost 17 Sl, Now Yorll, NY 10011. ,tint N~IIE, AIIIIRESS, Z", SIZE, 1nd STYLE NUMBER. We streamlined •the se wm(l: to sawe yoll ltme so JOU can save moner! Send now lot NEW 1981 SPRINC·SUMMER PAn£RN CAT· ALOG 100 styles. free patlern coupon. (52 Volue). Cai&IO(. SI. ll4-14CholdQollb ..... $1.75 llJ.fllltiM ..... Qolllinl . $1.75 UtS .......Silw JS.Sf .$1.75 12t-Qoldl(_, Tr,Mittl .$1.75 POMEROY ~LANDMARK "2·2181 l Jll e. Main St. Pomeroy 44 Come get a beautiful puppy from your Humane Socletv . All sizes, labs, coli ies, poodles, setters looking for homes . 992 ·6260. Goats for sale. 742 -2015. ----- --· .... ............. ... . .. . _., Phone 1-( 614) ·9f2·332S NEW LISTING 6 ·room house on level lot. Bath, nat . gas F .A . fur· nace, wood cab inets in kitchen, and garage. On Iv $18 ,500. NICE VIEW - 9 acres in Pomeroy with view of fhe ri\ler. Has all city utilities. · HUNTING LANO Good location for hunt· ing cabin wifh 1.4 acres. Lots of game and as close to Forked Run Lake as possi ble. 70 ACRES ALL MINERALS - Leased with good wells drilled within one mile. Good fen ces and several buildings . Bedford Township. HARDWOOO FLOORS - A lovely home with a family room, 2 bed· rooms, 2 fireplaces, full basement , .3 lots, and unattached garage_Th is you will like. TRAILER LOT Almost Ieveil"> a cres of land, drilled well, Ohio Power, utility building & pad, on Rt . 124 West. Asking lust 56.500 . WANT TO KNOW THE VALUE OF YOUR PROPERTY? ASKING FOR AN APPRAISAL . WANT TO SELL? ASK US. CALL "2-3176. Housinq Ht?ild uart,,,.- 10·7 tfc ''YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" "Specializing In Re-Roofing" • Small Carp~nter Jobs Darrell Brew (! r PH . 992·2882 V.C. YOUNG II J 11·1 mo pd . ,, . ALL STEEL Farm Buildings b l!ht nd & nchng tr-a ctor\. Pnh & ~e ll · pro . ~•zes " From JOxJO " SMALL mow@n . Pu sh & u ll pro. mowers , riding tractors . A 'ri..A S ~ Ti lltrt Utility Buildings WEED EAH: R- 8 r u5h(Uitt>r& lnmmer~ Sizes from 4.:6 to 1h:40 S"r!H L - 8rusn CUfii!U & lrtm· P&S BUILDINGS mower~ PH U1· 191S J 5 1 mo Kuker 400 gal. spray ; Int . 540, 4>< 16" plows: M . F. 13.5' RIVERSIDE APTS . 1 & 2 Disc .; fer! . auger ; 1 set bedroom apartments snap on 1S.Sx38 dual tires; available. Equal op · N.H. 367 Manure Spreder; portunitv housing . 992 ·77'21 . Dunham 14' Harogator; Int. tractor , 986 . 304·675· 45 _ ..:F..:u:,;r.:;n::.:is"'h"'e"'d"'R"o"'o"' m"s~ 2245 . Sleeping rooms; by the week . Kitchen , and 12 horsepower Cub Cadet television lounge. Carryoul lrac to r and 48 inch mower. store and restaurant within 10 inch plow with 3 poin1 hitch . Phone 949·2681. 500 feet . 992 6370 . 46 ___ Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992-7479 . . --TRAILER spaces for rent. Southern Valley Mobi le Home Park , Cheshire, Oh. 992· 3954 . -'-~-- /Aertflaadlse S1 Household GOOds Signature doubl e oven elec · tri c range Avacado . $12~ . 00 . 992-5954 after 4 p.m . -Antiques .. --~-'- ATTENTION : ( IM · PORTANT TO VOU) Will pav cash or certif ied c heck for antiques and coll ec flbl es or entire es Jates. Nothing too large. Also, guns , pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767 ·3167 or 557·341 1. 992-2259 HOW ABOUT A 9VJ% LOAN? Tn is rancn style J bedroom, all electric home in Eastern district can be yours with a down payment and a 91h % assumable loan . E>ecellent buy at $34,900 .00 TWO ACRES - and a 2 bedroom ranch home with range , refrig · erator, and wood burner . A Iso nice block garage . $24,900.00. JUST SIX YEARS OLD - 3 bedrooms, kitchen, d ining area , al l on one floor . Could nave full basement if fin ished. $19,500.00 . OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE This 3 bedroom homeon ap· prox . 1 acre lot In coun· · try . Close to the mines. Need a small down pay · ment. 513,500 .00 . MINI FARM - With op· prox. 15 acre and a 2 bedroom home with range and carpeting. Electric baseboard heat. 5~4,000 .00 . AT THE EDGE OF TOWN Approx . 6 acres and a 1112 story home with 3 bedrooms . family room , out · building, hoi water heat , and a water softener . 529,500 .00. REALTOR Henry E. Clelond, Jr . 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Dottle & R09tr Turner 992-5692 Jean Trussell 949-2660 OFFICE "H259 Backhoe Excavating Septic Systems Water, Sewer & Gas Lines Licensed & Bonded DUMP TRUCK Ph. 992-7201 3·5-1 mo. ro• · ~ OCI ROUSH CONSTRUCTION • New Homes · extensive remodeling • E lectrica I work • Roofing work 12 Hars Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7 583 •\ I t>~!!>'' au~h t v h<10 II ,,nu 8 r~~d ~MI1l'\ hil.~ 8ROW~I'-I G '' ' ~'ng noon Wor• ll•~• n Q h10ntonq cr A I~O P1 0 ~~~~ un . ••wilt ;ond tO'fq onq 1hoH We • l•o urr y ~ ro •n~l ele tonn ~t •~q ~porl•niiGOOd\ '"'~ ot Bro""n 2 26, I mo. REESE ~~ TRENCHING SERVICE Wate r· Sewer· E lcct ric Ga~ Line-Ditches Water U11e Hook -ups Septic T;mk s county c ertified Rou sh Lane Cheshire, O"h. Ph. 367 ·7560 1 7 tt c One~:;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~===~~~ r H. L WRITESEL ELECTRICAL "'"'"".""'""'"""''''"" MASSEY ·FERGUSON 8 SUPPLIES APPLIANCE SERVICE h.p. rid ing tractor with Call Ken Young mower . elecfric start . $475. ROOFING Residential Light 992·7663 . & --,---~ , ___ _ 63 ---~-t:T;;SiOck - - 11 month old male colt for 1250.00 . Also one gentle gelding with saddle and br idle . $400.00. Pnone 882 3242 . All types ot roof work, new or repa1r gutter s and downspouts, gutter clean+ng and painting. All work guar.1nteecJ. Fre e Esttmares ~ensonnble Pnces Call Howard 949-2862 949·2160 2 F or F ,HISet v o(O Commercial Etectncal ~"oplies 985-3561 Quality Products Reasonable Prices ·JOYCE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES College Rd. SyraCUSe , Ph . 99~ · 3804 Q P.AR'TS A ND §F I.rVI ( E 1\ l L MAl< E S o Wd ~ her s • D•~po~ .1 1s • Oryen t a.~nw,lshen 1 f:l .1nges t llol Wa l (' r Tan~ R e pat r• ng S•n<e !H l h. \ ,~ Co• nl oundroi!S ,_.. Rcntill Prope!ltes S-o~th kE;~;-;~n-0-h-io_P_o_lle-d ~~========'=ti=c~~======2=2=3~1m=o~.~~~~~-~ '~o·~ .~ ',~~~~·m~~·~,~~,',~'k~~s $~; PACQUALE GALliA CUNNINGHAM j~~.tn Miller , 1-614·596· ELECTRICAL CO. REfRIGERATION Mortgage & ASSOC. Ba nk ers & Grain INC• m ' 7544 • Heat Pumps • E leclric HeatirtQ VAio.lns - Hereiord Assoc . llfh annual sale Friday n igh1 Mar· ch 27 . 1991 Fair at 7 p .m. Rock, Springs grounds Pomeroy, Ohio. Contact 64 H1y HAY for S!le . .90 truck load lots . No sunday sales . 843· 2795 or 843,2781 . .,&... ................ . 0. • • • • U'I\O~I Plow for A plow farmall. horse drawn . 9.49·2854. ....... , ,., ..... .. POME~OY, J&F ENTERPRISES 6"1--'F-=•c. rcc m:cE:cq'-'u"i~ p= m eccn.:. t_ • Qot1 "'e otler tor 1•w . ton Rt. 3, Bow 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843,2591 6-l5 ·1fc Small EngnltU- Our S pe Ci illly Pomerov . Oh. • 104 con a or 51. ' 992· 2606 992 ·7861 99H21Hr99H314 Pomeroy , Oh . TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE • ROOFINf - Addonsand remOdeling - Roofing and gutter work ·-Concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) GRAVEL~ SNAPPER - Caii742·319S or 992-1680 2·8·tfc 992-5682 Apartment tor Rent 3 AND 4 RM turnisned ap, ts. Phone 992·5.434. Sl and Truck Repair - Transmission Repair Hrs. : Mon.- Fri. 9 A.M.· 5:30 P .M . GRAVEI.'I' - W•Ik 5.~6---::P-et'"•""'f-o r""S;.ca:clc:-e-~ For all of your wiring needs . Let George Miller che(k your present elec trical system . Resident ial & Comm ercial ~Auto I;JI,., ~ 1975 Ford Granada in ex , ce llent condition . Phone 992·3288 . 72 Trucks lor Sale 1972 GMC pickup , automatic, V·8. 5300 .00 . Pnone 985-4395. 1973 Ford '• ton pickup $675 . 197.e Olds 4 dOOr sedan. runs good, good tires sm. 2 brand new G78x15 $50.with ea . 1 Myersradial watertires, pump tank, like new. 742·2511 days , 7<2-2246 nignts. 73 & Wiring Industr ial, Commercia l and Resident ial R heem, Amana & Carrier . THE DABBLE SHOP NOW OPEN F AIR CONDITIONERS & HEAT PUMPS Pn. 614-992 ·7038 Ph. Pomeroy 614-992 -7038 3' 11 ·1mo. General Headquarters SIZES 8-20 BISSEU. SIDING CO. 'I A!OO- Ht ·wlleel 19 71 H il lcrest Mobile Hom e. 1st trailer on Harr isonville Rd. ROGER HYSEU.'S MIU.ER ELECTRIC • SERVICE GARAGE Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING '' Beautiful, cuStom Built Garages' ' Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or 949·2860. No Sunday Calls 3·1Hfc J bedroom mobile home. Approx imately 5 miles from Pomeroy or Mid· dleport. 992-5858 . Housing 4908 12. Park St . Middleport, Oh . Ph . 992-6263 Anytime 3·2· 1 mo. 5 Real Estate $185.00 to $500 weekly doing mt~iling work . No ex perience requ ired . AP PLY : Circle Sales, P 0 . Box 22~ · o, Richmond Hill, NYIW8. Attractive part time Work tor well groomed homemakers who lov e prettv fashions ~nd want to keep up on current styles. Average SIO.oo per nou r lus free wardrobe . for nose who quol lfy . Management opportun ity open. For free lnfomation please pnone 992·39•1 or 61>9 4535 . STORAGI!: Clearance. We will be -closing our storage and retail $ales for the season soon. Apples at S3. 75 per bushel and up. Get yours now . F itzpatrick. Orcha rds,. State Route 689 . 669·378S. 31 Homes for Sale PRIVATE · setting , 3 Six room house and bath bedroom home on S. R. 7 with utility room . City near Memory Gardens. 2'12 water and gas. 5150.00 per acres. Ter ms. 992·7741 . month with SSO .OO deposit. Located on Nye Ave. Call 367-7811 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 42 Mobile Homes 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, for Rent three bedjooms, new car· pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, 2 bedroom Mobile Home. two bedrooms, new carpet. Adults only . Brown 's 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two Trailer Court, Minersville. bedrooms, new carpet . 1976 992·3324. Cameron. 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all e lectric . 1971 For sale or rent : ap· Sky line. 12sx 61. two proximatelv 34 acres With bedrooms, bath & 113, new three bedroom modular carpet. 1970 PMC. home in Portland, Oh io 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new area. Nine miles from the carpet. B x S Sales, In c., Ravenswood bridge. Call 2nd x Viand Street, Point after S ·p.m . at 1·304·273· Pleasant, WV Phone · 675· 5272 . 4424. Wil l babysif in my home Monday through Friday . Acreage : One acre and one Very cheap, interes ted in half of ground located bet· doing something more so ween old Rt. 33 and new Rt. than for th e · m oney . 33 fa c ing the Meigs Fairgrounds. $.4000.00 . 992· References. 992 ·2830. 2571. WANTED to buy : tru ck load of good rop soi 1. 992 WANTED : 3 people to sell Avon. Call 742,235• or 742 2755. 32 . _ _ _ _ __ ---~----------------- WELDING done, 10 vears exper ience, equ ipped to do steels, casting, a luminum , in field or shop. Located at Mapl ewood Lake or cal l 949 2285. Now b uy in g gold and silver , old pocket watc hes , cha ins, diamonds , s ilver money and coins . Martin 's General Store, Middlepor t. 992 6370 . eTRANSPORTATtON eREAL ESTATE 20 . _ _ _ _ _ __ Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Dall~ sentinel Bo• 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 n. GET VALUABLE train ing as a young business person and earn gOOd money plus some great gifts as a Sen nne! route carrier . Phone us righ t away and get on fhe eligibi lity list at 992 2156 or 992 2157 . e FINANCIAL '4695 REPAIR or remodeling work, floo rs. doors, wa II paneling, cei ling or floor tile sid ing. 992·2759 . 5858 . OLD .COINS, pocket wat c hes , class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or si lver . Call J . A. Wams ley. Treasure Chest Colf'1 Shop, Athens, OH . ~944221. 41- MOUift fOr ltont 41- MolllleHtmes 11- Woi\IHToOo 15.- - - - - - 16. _ _ _ _ _ __ Wa',!!!_d .to ~ _ WANTED TO BUY : GOLD, SILVER , PLATINUM, STERLING COINS , RINGS,JEWELR Y, MISC. ITEMS . AB· SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED . ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT. OH 10 992,3476 . 11)4- &Cih.-lr "-------- Wanted Have vaca ncy for elderly . Room and board, laundry , Reasonable . 992 ·6022. 13 NO 1,- k ..... it lf'IUrUriiOfl 2~ · _ ------26. _ _ _ _ __ 27 . _ _ _ _ __ 28 . _ _ _ _ __ 29 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 30. _ _ _ _ __ every Friday night 7 p.m . Hartford Com , munity Center, Hartford, W.Va . eRENTALS It- 2•-------- .~ AUCTION eANNOUNCEMENT< 11 111)14- 23. _ _ _ _ __ AUCTION · Large farm equipment cwction, Sat., March 21st. at Siders Equipment Co., on U.S. Hw y. JS, Henderson, · W.VA., call for details. 675· 3440. Sat. March 21st. 10 . a .m. 11 e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 18. _ _ _ _ _ __ 19. _ _ _ _ _ __ Public Sale & Auction KAUFF'S PWMBING AND HEAnNG SIGNATURE electric double oven range. Avotado. S125. 992·5954 of· ter4p.m. ~~~~~·~~~~~~~l~~ ~~~~~~~4 ~ ifuiltions 8 Business Servi.c es Log splitter, $350 .00 . Refrigerator for camper, ac and gas, S75 .00. Also 25 Inch cotilr TV for 5100.00. 882·3242. SHP TILLER -~-- CLASSIFIED AD INDEX ltH 1111 3. _ _ _ _ __ Ch~ster, ------ Tresspassi(lg on the Dr avo Corp. property (Old Tri-State Material Corp . property) All viol"ors will be prosecuted. There will be no exceptions to this . A watchman will be on dutv. Signed the Dravo Corp ., Apple Grove Plant, Box •28, Racine, On . 54 Misc . Merchanlse F IREWOOD. S30. lOad . Spill & delivered. 99'2-52<18. LOOKING for women who would like to become a Friendly Home Toy dealer . Please caii992·J56l . Clothes, draperies, rugs, call 992 Shake Haven, Oh . formation Rutland area . -3888 For ask in · dishe$, bedspreads, all kin- for Mrs . E Ioise P ickett. ds misc. items. THERE will be a wild turkey seminar at I zaak Walton farm , 5 mites south of Chester on Shade River Rd., Sat.. March 31 at 1 p.m . All fundamentals of wild turkey hunting and l'labitat will be discussed plus movie and slides of wild turkeys bv Ohio Dept . of Natural Resources . · or Write Daily Sentioel Cla'ssifiecl Dept. .111 Court St ., Pomero,, 0 ., 45769 Jt - 1. _ _ _ _ __ ~- Hetp Wanted WE MOVED . Yard sale . Fri . & Sat., March 20·21, 9 we will do hOU\f cleaning . a.m. to 6 p.m. at Gaul' s Pomeroy , Midd•eport and Decorated cakes for all oc· casslons. Character cakes, sheet cakes, and wedding cakes. Call 992·63-42 or 992· 2583. PHONE 992·2156 t- W1n\rdto8uy . 17 . _ _ _ _ __ Yard Sale 9 WANT AD INFORMATION Cird ot Tll1n111 ln Momor••"' A.n.....,ncemont' G,vo•woy ) - HIHY Adt • - Loll llld Found 7- Yird hie t - .-vOhchle & Auction Print one word in each · space below . Each in· itlal or group of figures counts as a word . Count name and address or phone number if used. You ' ll get better results If you descr ibe fully, give price. The Sen tinel reserves the right to classify , edit or rejecf anv ad. Your ad will be put in the proper c1asiticetf10n if you 'll chec k fhe proper box below Tired of penny plncning?? Housewives and mothers, change spare fime Into SS$$ Flexible hours, excellent earnings, free wardrobe. Two e venings a w~k . For more intormation call 992· 3941 or 669-<1535 LOOK for hand sign . Miss Hope, Palm Reading . Tells you past, present and future. gives advise on love affairs . bus iness & marriage . If you are unhappv & don ' t know which way ro turn , come in for advice, one visit wil l convince you there is a bet ter way. Rt. 2. 4340 Ohio River Rd ., Huntington, 4GivtiiW.J 1· 30. , 523 · 7121. w .v . Reading $10. Save S3 .oo Four puppies. Part ndr · with ad. By phone on weoian elkhound . 99'2·3911. question answered free . One year old female Qer· ,.1_:=========~ Passed : 3·16·81 Aflesl : Jane Walton Classified Ads Clerk · Treasurer APPROVED : ClarenceAndrews (3) !9, 21l,21c brlna ~ou _____________________ Wanted For Sa le Announcement For Rent 7 Racine Volunteer Fire Department sponsors a shot gun & rifle match every Sot . night 6:30 p.m. at their building In Bashan . · Factory choke 12 guage snot guns only . Open sight. 22 rifle. ~-==:;;;:.:;;::;~;:::==,~~~;;;;;;~;;;~;;;1 ............. p bll N0 II _,.,. ,., ................... .. u C c• 11 KIT 'N' CARLYl,.E •• by Larry Wright WANTED · Tne following ~-----------~------., musicians to form a rock ba!'ld · Lead guitar. second gu1tar, organ or piano player, drummer. trumpet Player, tenor sax . Must be able to play rock and soul music. Interested people Lost : young red tick male must have their own equip· coondog, Bailey Run Road ment. Ser!ous parties ca ll area. John Koehler. 992· 1·304-675·2210. 5()56 . Woman to help care for ''"LOST near Portland, 2 elderly lady crippled by ar· male walker fox hounds, thritis. Roam, board, some bOth black, white, tan in wages . 992,7226. color . If seen ca ii8•3·23S4. En~elope addressers needed! For information LOST : Female walker 1 years. Name, Kathy With mail self addressed stam · collar. Cherry Ridge area. ped envelope to : 819 w. Summit. Durand , Ml 48429. Sat. evening. 992·3666 . PIANO . ' Too to neglect. e)(pert and repair. Lane 742·2951 or 992, MEIGS MUSEUM open by appointment January-Mar· c h. 992,2264, 992·2802, 992· 2360 or 992·2639. Histories for sale Pomeroy · Middleport Libraries. Lost and Found Lost: man's wallet near the Heiner' s bread store in Middleport. Please return to Michael Roocn, Box 642. , Mason. West Virginia • 25260. C.O.D. No questions .. asked . Reward. 2082 . Name---------Addreu, _________________ 1976 AMC SPORT ABOUT WAGON RACINE GUN SHOOT . Racine Gun Club. everv Friday nlgnt starting of 7:30 p.m. Factory choke guns only. Write vour own ad .anct order by mail with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone wt1 en vou get results. Money not'retunuabie. '6795 V-6 eng ine, air, automatic. rally SliCN·" Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I Fuel injection. 5 speed rad i als. " Regular " gas. tachometer. WhE!els; radials . JIU~ANP ~~--------------------, 1980 VW ' TRUCK 1978 BUICK.REGAL 1 PAY ntgnest prices possible for gold and sliver coins, rings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkel! Barber Shop, Middleport. NISTIPIA /$ CW, Sl::> !'INICKY A80tn SILVER· Notic~ OROINANCE 519 questions about whether he would support a tax hike for purposes other than primary and secondary education. '2395 Parent-teacher.conference set The second parent-teacher con- Race Street, for the sate tne following described real estate, to-wit : Real estate situated at the corner of Garfield anc' south Third Avenue in tht. VIllage of Middleport, onio . Tne Village acquired title to said real estate by deed recorded In Volume 270, page 703, Meigs Countv Deed Recoras. ·· Sale of said real e5tate was authOrized by Or· dinance adopted January 12, 1981 . The village reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Tne sale Is pursuant to SK:tion 721 .03 of tne Onio Revised Code. 12) 26, (3) 5, 12, 19,26 tile Enquirer In Loa Angeles Wednesday. Superior Court Judge Peter Smith ruled ,tile publicatloa 1B ,a magazllle, not a newspaper. I AP taserpbolo I Announcoments 3 Public Notice 6 na moncv <to wn eder<ll H OUS! n q 3°o on $'25 ,000 5°'o on b.1l.ln ce. Conv e nti ona l Lo.1ns- down S11 o c.111 tor tn lot'llhlllon 991 ·7 S <1 ~ 3· 11 1 mo. SALE J&C SANITATION SERVICE 20%-30% OFF All CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES Mon.·Wed. 10 :00·9:00 Tues.·Fri .·Sat. 10:00·5 :00 Closed Thursdays Stop in and see our line of plastercraft. You can eniov makinq vour qitts and help light inflation Locateq next to Oale Hill Ford Tractor in Pomeroy . 2 23 1 mo. ANN'S CAKE DECO RATING SUPPLIES Trash Pickup In Th V ' ll 1 e I age 0 Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-5016 Osborn Rd. or 992· 1505 3 11 1 mo . Reedsville, Oh. ~~=========:±~=====~3~·1~6~-l~m~o~.~Pr========~ ARD DENNEY CHAIN LINK FENCE Vans&4W. D, 1978 ChevY van, six cy lin · der , power steering , power brakes, a ir conditioning, f.our new tires, good con · dltion, good gas mileage . Lots of extras. Phone 7-42 · 2211 dai ly before S or 742 , 2201 after 5. Free Estimates KEN SOLES 24~-9113 e_~c~v~fi ll_[_ 83 Dozer work . Smr1 11 jobs a specialty . 742 2753 . 82 Will do carpen-t er work and interior or exterior pa in· ling . Free esti mafes . CALL 992 6190 or 949·2614 . ,, -.. " II ~ nul .ll'ST ·\ . ... ~ t;AM~: · I t 's l(ull ' ( ' un ' I .1UU~t' l1ht~tlhrnuKh ~ 11ur ht•oui '' · French Ci fy Painting . Residentia l, commerc ial , interior , ex 1erior . Speociatizing in Interior painting , paper hang ing & te•tured ce il lngs . Free estimates. 367 7784 or 367 · 7160 . • ----'1- Plumbing & Heating WATER WELL S . Domesti c and commercta l, pump sales and service . Tom Lewis Drilling . Seasonal discount on pumps . 1·304-895·3802 or 1,304 895·3641. 83 Exca.vatin COMPLETE sever in · stallation & backhoe ser · vice lor Racine-Syracuse sewer district. Dozer work if needed . 949·2293. Electrical 84 .~~lrig era) ion __ _ SE WIN G MAC HIN E Repair s , service, all makeS! 992 2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Author ized Sin qe r Sa les and Servi ce . We sharpen Scissors . ELWDOD:· BOWER S REP AIR Swee pers, toasters, irons, a ll small appliances. Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 995· ~925 . - "'l- - �Thursda 'March 19, li!! Pomeroy-Midd_leport, Ohio Paae-14-The DailY Sentinel i----------------------- 1 Area Deaths -i Buy Sentinel classifieds I William A. Smith Mema..al services for William A. (Budd) Smith, former superin- UmdentofPomeroyVillageExem~t--------------------------~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- . ted Schools who died on March 1 at his home at 2381 Ecuadorian Way, - - ~~==~~==~~==-= Clearwater, Fla., were held March 7 at the St. Paul Methodist Church in lArgo, Flli. Born in Cleveland, Smith graduated from Ohio University in 1929 and later received his masters degree from that university. Besides serving as superintendent of schools in Pomeroy, the late Mr. Smith also was superintendent of schools at Washington, C.H., and at Amherest from 1959 to 1965 when he retired. Mr. Smith was se.cretary and treasurer of the Ohio Association of School administrators for 10 years and served as vice president of the Ohio Educational Association. He was a member and a past master of Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164, F&AM. He was also a past president of the Ohio-West Virginia Industrial Assn., a past president of the Southeast Ohio Teachers Assn., and had served as a vice president ul. the Central Ohio Teachers Assn. He was a past president of the Amherst Rotary Club and was a life mem,ber of the National and Ohio Education Associations and the American and Ohio Associations of School Administrators. He was listed in Who's Who in Educational Administration. · Surviving are his wife of 50 years, Virginia; two sons, William A. Smith, Jr., of Bloomington, Minn., and Richard K. Smith of Springfield Ill.; a daughter, Mrs. Janet Lentz ci Cincinnati and seven grandchildren. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY DAYS SPRING OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT SALE! Ohio VaUey Uvestock Co. MARKET REPORT Sale every &! turd11y a1 I p.m. Prtces taken rrom lhe auction of Saturday, March 14. TREN· OS: Veal calves $4 to $7.50 lw.·er. Cow.s sle.ady to S2 higher. Feeder cattle steady. Tutal Head US l', eeder cattle ; Good and Choitoe 250 tQ300 lbs. 61-74,50; 300 to .00 lbti. 61).72; 400 to500 lbs . :)8..69; 500 to600 lt»l. ~; 600 to700 lbs . 57.50-63; 700 to 800100. ~l . SO; BOOandovcr~UO . Feeder Heifers : Good aml Chou:c250 to300 lbs. S7-6S ; 300 to 400 it.. 5r..4.50: 400 tu 500 it.. >4.5062; 500 to 600ft. . ~ ; 600tu700 tb, , S2-011.50; 700 to 800 lbs. f&.Sa.SO; 800 and over 47 .5(){i7. Feeder Dulls: Good and Choice 250 to 300 lbs. 56-71; 300 to 400 it.. 5.WI.50: 400 tu500 tt.. S7.506S: 500 to6001"' . ~1.50 : 600tu 100 1"'. s:HH : 1011 toeoo lbs. ~7 .50; 800 and over 48-S$.50. HoLstein .steers and bulb 300-800 Ills. 46.$(). 54.50. Bulb 1,000 l~ . and up 49.50·{17. SlAughter cows - utilities ~2 . SCJ-48 : nmners and cutte~ 37-41.50. Cuws/caH unit.-1 by ~head 440-640. Springer cows by the he.Yd 400-530. Ve~~l calves, choi ce and prime 82-96 : good Regular sizes and sl im s izes 8 to 18 . Student sizes 26 to 30 waist, and hu sky sizes 8 to 18. Basic blue de nims fashion denims ca rpenter jeans . Entire stock sale pri ced . BOYS '12.95 BOYS 114.95 BOYS 116.95 BOYS 117.95 JEANS JEANS JEANS JEANS Top Hogs 38.50-39.25. Boars 28.51).30.:::.0. Pigs by the head 15-28. SOws t&llbs. liPd up J4.36.:;o. AOtem Uveducli Sul1· Albany, Ohln MarebU, llfH CAITLE I'HICES : Feeder Stt.>~r) : !Good ~111 d Choice 1300-500 lbs. 64.75-70.50; !i00-700 lbs. 58.50-67. Feeder Heih.>rs: IGood and Chotcel 300-500 lbs . ·~ . 7>& ; 500-7001b!i. ~ - ~ - ~ ' John Prout, vice president of District 6, said local union officials have been kept In the dark about negdotiations. "They don't tell us a damn thing," he sat . Prout is pessimistic about settling without a strike sa)'ing he hopes the walkout is not too long. ' "But from the way the negotiations went the other day it looks like itain'tgonna be a short one," he said. Although utilities have stockpiled coal to help them get through a strike, they will run out if a walkout lasts according to Bell. ' 'TI~~y ~d stockpiles before, but they go down," he sard. Were gomg mto summer and !bey burn more !herr. They're going to need us sooner' or tater. They're going to hurt as much as we are." . . · . : : . · ; i j 1 1 I ' ' en tine at SALE 25" ...... RCA TELEVISION SALE : I/ 51.50 Bani on Panel Socks 99• $1.50 Bulky Knit Orlons 99 • ('' ) 1 '1. 19 '1.39 $1.75 Terry Cloths 52.25 Argyles \/ ·-~tf$==-o-=--0--IT-.~YOIJRSELF .// Reg . $17.00 Sale 513.59 Reg. 519.00 Sale $15.69 Reg . $21.00 Sale $16.79 Reg . $~5.00 Sale$19.99 ,;· "t · ~ ,.'\ \1 \'\ \ / 1 .... ALL WALLPAPER CUTIING mE BUDGET - Senate Budget Com· mlttee Chairman Pete Domcnlcl of New Mexi<o. left, 'listens to committee stall member Steve Bell during a SALE ENDS 3121/&1 .( f ~ 20% OFF WA SHABLE ,; Hearing features no shows \VALLCOVERINGS --:;1 f,.. SAVE '5000 ON ANY RCA COLOR CONSOLE IN STOCK REG . SS .OO ........ . ... SALE 13 .99 REG . S9.00 . .. ... . . .... SALE S7 . 19 REG . SI4.00 .. ........ SALE Sl1 . 19 REG . Sli .OO ..... ..... SALE S16 .79 Good selection of styles and co lors . One size fit 's all. Size 10 to 13 . A ,:~ Corduroy i ac kets , ski rts and slacks . Junior sizes . Beige, powaer blue and pink . XL-100 Ameeting was held today at I p.m. at the Meigs County Highway Garage to negotiate the renewal of a contract with county highway employes. . At the meeting were Fred Haynes, regional director of the American Federation of State, County,and Municipal Employes (AFSCME), members of local AFSCME, Henry Wells, presidenr of the board of com· missioners, Dave Koblentz, com· missioner, Frederick Crow, III, prosecutor, and Phil Roberts, coun· ty engineer. I"l'ues to be discussed are wages and fringe benefits. The contract with county highway employes e<· pires at midnight on March 31. A union has been in e<istence at the county highway garage for the past four years. I JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR ; RCA Negotiate contract 7 16 14 MEN'S DRESS SOCKS 10.99 '12.69 1 14.39 1 15.29 I\.._./ " ., commltlee meellng on Capitol Hill Thursday. The com· mlttee finished work on cuts to be recommended to the 1982 federal budget. ( AP Laserphoto 1. . GOP leaders push for vote MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE RED HEART WINTUK 'J.49 SPORT SHIRTS KNITTING YARN S1zes S. M , Land XL . So lid colors and p.31 tern s B1g 3 1'2 ounce skei ns, tangl e proof hand • Short sleeve western sh tr l s tnc luded Fine New Selection Sale Priced For Friday and Si!turday knitting yarn by coa ts and ClarKs . ~01 1 0 colors. Var 1egated and spar kl e co lors . ri $9.95 Sport Shirts ... 58.00 , $12.95 Sport Shirts . S10.40 5 Sport Shirts . S11.90 Sport Shirts . S13.50 WOMEN'S Ow,iT.Lt·suPPERS SLACK SPECIAL ONE GROUP OF ANGEL TREAD SLIPPERS ssoo FOR MEN AND BOYS (~"'iri9 1 · isv·/ CARPE . JEANS co tton lwtlls m Wa fs! sizes 27 to 38. lengths 30 to 36. Wrangler and Mr. Leggs . S14 .9S t.t1.9S Carpenter Jeans C;~rpcnter Jeans S18.9S Carpenter Jeans t8.99 $10.99 $14.99 S19.95 Carpenter Jeans St5.99 - r ~- (~"-'e -"1 ),, ./ .~w -_! OF" Save :20% thi s weekend on men' s i!nd b()y s' Hanes Red Label underwear - T Shirts Briefs. - Boxer and Gripper Shirts · Athletic Shirts . Big m en's s.i1es included. SAVE 20% NEEDS . , f t•. J . c:~~J, . .. k I .J~-et..:r Two day sale prices on our entire stock of zippers threads · buttons · seam binding · bias tape - stretch lace hem facing· knit braid· rick rack twill tape blanket binding. Thursday. He said there was a require congressional approval. In all. the pa cka~e adopted by the "rea listic pruspt!cl" for a final vote Senate Budget Committee calls for a week from today but added that he cutting planned spendin~ $87 billion would sc hedule an unusual Saturday through 1983 - $2.8 billion this year, sess ion if necessary to complete ac· $.'](,.4 billion in 1982 and $47.7 billion tion by the end of next week. Meanwhile, the House Agriculture the following year. Some the additional cuts made by Conunittee voted to back Reagan's lhe committee might not last. proposal to scrap a scheduled April! The panel's biggest departure increase in dairy price supports. The vote was 311-7 to approve the from the president's program called measure. which would save an (or private financing of the Strategic Petroleum Reserve, at a savings of estimated$147million. The ·full Senate is scheduled to about $3 billion. vote on an identical bill next week. Reagan is seeking $48.6 billion in cuts for fiscal 1982, which begins Oct. ) . Congressional aides said the conunittee's fi gure is lower because some additional money can be saved through other legislation and still That refund for customers or the more ca n be saved through ad· Ohio Power Co .. promised recently ministration actions that don't by the Ohio Conswners Council William Spratley will be con· siderably less than Spratley claims. In a statewide press release on Ohio Power's latest fu el clause hearing, Spratley snapped up his share of credit for getting a $1.9 million cutback in the company's revenue, Ute eompany charged today . Spratley, according to the com· pany, said Ohio Power customers could expect a $1.9 million refund under orders of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. But Spratley's office then put out a correction saying that the refund would be only $1.4 million, the com· pany states. In a letter to Ohio Power, the office admitted the $500,000 error. but offered no apology for having mislead the company's customers, according to the pol"er company's statement today . But Ohio Power says Spratley is still wrong, since the PUCO order will require the company to reduce its revenues by less than $600,000 in· stead of the amount Spratley nuw .. clai1ns. W. A. Leuby, Ohio Power's Por· tsmouth Division manager, >~~~id the PUCO has ordered the company to reduce its revenues by $476,368 plus the amount which the company has yet to determine . He said the un· derterrnined amount would add up to about $100,000. "So what we actually will be doing, through the fuel clause is sim· ply making a one-time credit of about 25 cents per customer, based on average residential use of 750 kilowatt hours of electricity per month" , Leuby said. Leu by said he does not really know the source of Spratley's confusion "since all we have to work with are facts and figures". However, Leuby said, some of the refund Spratley has prmnised seems already to have been made last year. Ohio Power made a fuel clause ad· jusiment to account for an erroneous procedure involving oil and gas royalties. That error was called to the comp~ny's attention by an auditor working for Spratley. Court rules against landowners SAVE 20.% ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Lack of public interest was displayed at a meeting Thursday ' evening on the re-evaluaton of the AORTA bus system from Pomeroy to Athens (round t.rip) twice daily Mol\day through Friday. A public hearing was scheduled for Thursday evening in the Meigs County Courtroom for the purpose of exarnining the continuance of Meigs County as part of a five-county tran· sportation service. However, other than the Meigs County Commissioners, no other person attended the meeting. According to Richard Jones, com· missioner, persons involved in the AORTA system will meet with the board of directors, and in all probability, will recommend discon· tinuance of the line. The AORTA system from Pomeroy to Athens has been out of service since January . Refund will be less for power customers I- ONLY Spec ial group of quality sportswear bY Jo· Joba . Blouses, slacks, skirts, . jackets <>nd tops. ss~s sizes 8 to 20 . · REG. SS.OO' SALE '6.39 . REG. 112.00 SALE ~EG. '17.00 SALE 1 13.59~N'S . '21.00 SALE '16.79 AND YOUN MEN'S • A Terrific Value! 1h PRICE SPRING COORDINATE WASHINGTON (API - Senate Republicans, moving to e<ploit their new majorit~ swiftly, are pushing for a floor vote next week on a budget-cutting package containing most of President Reagan's recommendations and a few of their own. The Senate Budget Committee capped a grueling, four-day budget review Thursday and approved a blueprint for $36.4 billion in spending reductions in 1982, $2.3 billion more than the president wants in the areas covered. The vast majority of cuts would come in social programs such as unemployment, welfare. education, nutrition and some Social Security benefits. Even before the conunittce ~ave its 'approval on a 2().0 vote. Republican Leader Howard Baker announced the full Settate would begin debate on the proposal next 100% polyester slacks with e la sti c waists . Cream, navy , b'r own· and bl ack . Misses sizes 8 to 20. Assorted styles a nd colors . Sizes 5. M, L , XL . Blue den 1ms Ill. Baby calves~ 12::1. e 4 to6x FRIDAY , SATURDAY SALE 1 natural , ltght blue, red , royal sa. •• Sundresses, fancy dresses, coa t and dress sets, dresses w/ panties and dressy pant ou tt its . Sizes newborn to 24 mos . 2T to 4T $}19 Market report talking to miners in Meigs and Vinton counties. "They had infof1118tlon from somebody that the miners in Pennsylvania and West Virginia were out to· support contract talks, but we told them t,hey were out for other reasons. · "We told them they had six more days left to wo;k and Utey would haveall the \iffie in the world off if we didn't come to an agreement at the negotiations before long. They more or less listened to us." Bell apparently referred to disputes in West Virginia and Pennsylvama over the firing of six miners. A lll-<lay strike in 1977-78 led to the present threeyear pact. UMW officials said there isn't time to reach agreement on a contract and vote on it before a nationwide strike begins. . GIRLS' SPRING DRESSES BOYS' JEANS Albert R. Frank vices. prepared to return to Waslungton at any time. • His comments came as Ohio miners returned to work or made plans to end unauthorized walkouts. The final group of 300 striking Ohio miners was to return to work with the 8 a.m. shift today at the Saginaw mine near St. Clairsville. Several walkouts by at least I ,200 Ohio miners Wed· nesday reportedly resulted from anger and frustration by miners over the breakdown in talks. Other walkouts occurret! because of misunderstandings over other issues, Bell said. Bell and other union officials visited several District 6 strike sites Wednesday to convince miners to go back to work until the current contract expires March 27. "They were just a little confused," Bell said after SALE StocK up now Albert R. Frank, 75, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, died Wednesday at his residence. Mr. Frank attended Hysell Run Holiness Church and was a retired employe of Gallipolis State Institute. He is survived by his wife, Anna Frank; one brother Harless Frank Long Bottom and several nieces and nephews. Flmeral services will be held Friday at I p.m. at the Hysell Run Holiness Church with the Rev . Theron Durham and the Rev , Okey Cart officiating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home after 7 p.m. this evening and at the church Friday from noon until tune of ser· lly The A..oclaled r , 1 The United Mine Workers aren't looking forward to a lengthy strike, but they're ready to stay out as long as necessary to get what they're asking for, Ohio union of· ficials say. "I doo't think we want a long one (walkout)," said Ed Bell, president of UMW District 6, on Thursday. "But we'll give them (coal mine owners) one if that's what they want. I don't how far apart they are on the issues." Bell returned to District 6, representing 16,000 members in southeast Ohio and the West Virginia panhan· die, after contract talks broke down in Washington on Tuesday. He said he'd heard nothing by late Thursday on possible resumption of negotiations, but was SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1981 FRIDAY, MARCH 20th Jewell T. Strong Jewell T. -Bobo Strong, 00, Mill Street Wilkesville, died Wednesday at St. Lukes Convalescent Center. Columbus. Mrs. Strong was the window of the late Joseph E. Strong who was Vin· ton County coroner and a Wilkesville funeral director. Mrs. Strong was born in Meigs Count~. the daughter of the late Vince and Dora Turner Bobo. She was also preceded in death by one son, Harley and one brother. She was a housewife, a member of the Wilkesville United Methodist Church and the WSCS ; Wilkesville Chapter 207 OEs ; Pythian Sisters Lodge 591 where she was also a member of Past Chiefs Club · American Legion Auxiliary 476 and a 50 year member of Star Grange 776. . She is survived by one daughter and son-in-law, Kathryn and Paul Kunz, Galloway; one daughter-in· law, Althea Strong, Wilkesville; two brothers, John Bobo, Dayton, and Luther Bobo, Rinnela , Fla; five grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkesville United Methodist Church with the Rev. A. B. Maloy and the Rev . John Lewis officiating. Burial will be in Wilkesville Cemetery. Frientls may call at the James N. Blower Funeral Home, McArthur after 4 p.m. Friday and after 10 a.m. on Saturday at the church. ---- --· Frustration causes early walkout SPRING? - This may be the first day of spring but apparently the weather Is Ignoring the matler. Mrs. Letta Spt!ncer and daughter, Mrs. Judy King are plclllred Thursday aftcmtHm, bundled In winter rlothlng, as a snow shower hit Meigs County. \o . INniANAPO!.lS IAPl ··· 'Ote U.S. Court of Claims has ruled against 22 people who .owned land along the Ohio River and had sought millions of dollars in danwges alleging ~>at dams have eroded their river{runt property. Thl• d(lmagt• l'lttnns, filed a~wlnsl the Al'my Corps of Engineers, have been turned down by the Court of Claims at Washington. The Corps' action has beell' under attack by attorneys Charles S. Gleason of Indianapolis and Norman Hay of Cannelton, who represent the illndnwners. . . ~ TODAY ... ~- I • f • ••• IN THEW Wants to make names public WASHINGTON - Sen. William Proxrnire wants the White House to reveal the names of people or groups who contributed$1,000 or more to a $375,529 fund for renovating President and Mrs. Reagan's living ~~~ White House officials have refused to release the names of any of the 167 donors who have contributed an average of $2,249 each to redecorate and refurbish the second and third floors of the executive mansion. ·: :, . ' Administration may cut aid WASHfNGTON -: The Reagan administration appears ready to con· clude.rt has no chmce but to cut off economic aid to the Nicaraguan government although such a move would risk further weakening of moderate anlt-Marxtst elements in that country's government of. ficials say. ' At stake is 5 million approved but not disbursed for fiscal1981 and an additional $20 rnillion tentatively budgeted for fiscal1982. Letters will cost more Sunday WASHINGTON - There are just two mail days left before the cost of sending a letter goes up. The first-class mail rate, now 15 cents, will go up to 18 cents at l2 :QI a.lli. Sunday. The charge for postcards, now a dime, will be 12 cents. Rates for other classes of mail also will go up for the first time in three years. • Politician guilty of adultery LONDON - The Conservative politician who cast the first stone at a distinguished devotee of kiddie porn has confessed to adultery - and made his confession voluntarily at a news conference he called. Geqffrey Dickens, who.identified a fonner British ambassador to Canada, Sir Peter Hayman, as the retired civil servant mentioned in a child pornography case last week, told startied reporters Thursday he had left his wife, by whom he has two sons, and is living with the 43year-old operator of a nursing home . . Winning Ohio lottery number Cl..EVELAND - The numbers selected Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game " The Number:• and weekly "Pyramid" game drawing are: The Nwnber - ~21 Pyramid-17: 432; 9806 The lottery reported earnings of $210,643.50 from the wagering on the daily nWilber game drawing . l..ottery officials said sales prior to the drawing totaled $1,033,934, and holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $823,290.50. Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight in the rnid·20s. Highs Saturday in the low to mid-40s. Chance of precipitation 20 per· cent tonight and near zero percent Saturday. Winds variable 10 mph or less tonight . Extended Ohio ForecastSunday·through Tuesday: RaiD likely Sunday. A chance of showers Munday. Fair Tuesday. Highs In the mld-40s to the mld-50s. Lows In the 30s. No village races in June primary Pomeroy and Middleport Villages will not have primary elections on June 2. This was dtsclosed Thursday afternoon by the Meigs County Board of Elections, when, at the filing deadline for village posts, there were no contests. In Middleport, the terms of Councilmen Dewey M. Horn, Marvin L. Kelly, Allen Lee King and Jack Satterfield expire this year. Horton, Kelly and Robert N. Gi~nore, filed as Republican candidates for council; King filed as an independent and Satterfield as a Democrat. The contests for the·four posts will come in the fall election among the five· candidates. There was one vacancy for the Board of Public Affairs in Mid· dleport with the tenn of Willis Anthony expiring this year, but no one · filed for that post. In Pomeroy the tenns of council members, Betty BaroniCk, Joho ; Anderson, Bill Young and Larry Wehrung expire this year. Baronick, · Anderson, Young and Bruce Reed filed as Republicans and Larry Wehrung filed as a Democrat so there are no races in the spring, Dale Smith, incumbent, filed for one seat on the Pomeroy Board of Public Affairs with two to be filled. Harlan Wehrung, the second incwnbent, did not file for election. Although there are no primaries in the villages as such, there will be elections in the towns on June 2. Middleport residents will vote on a tax renewal and residents of both towns will vote on a bond issue in the Meigs Local School District. - - -- -- - ·-- ---- ·---- - - - .----- - - � 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 19, 1981 bobo frank smith strong