https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7f2bcc773a6def102399acc5fa3fba11.pdf 78d3c747a5432f943d73512fd801aa56 PDF Text Text • ·e en tine at Vol.2f,No. 231 Copyrlghlecll"l ' 1 S'ection, 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 25,1981 A Mullimedla Inc. 15 Cents :. Newsp:rr .: Crucial negotiations resume BYDGOSZCZ, Poland (AP) Labor leader l..ech Walesa and Deputy Premier Mieczyslaw Rakowski resume critical negotiations today under the twin threats of new nationwide· strikes and the spring war games in and aroWld Poland by the Soviet army and other Warsaw Pact troops. Polish Communist Party chief Stanislaw Kania warned Walesa's Solidarity labor federation that its threat of fout-hour strikes by 10 · million members on Friday and a nationwide general strike Tuesday was an invitation to suiCide. Mter a two-day recess for meetings of Solidarity leaders, Walesa and Rakowski were making another try at defusing Poland's worst. crisis since the nstionwide strike wave last swruner spawned the independent labor movement. · They were seeking to resolve the union's demand that the government fire three officials Solidarity blames for the police beating of 23 unionists in this northwestern city last Thur· sday, the first official use of force against Solidarity members. Walesa told Warsaw Radio he hoped the negotiations would yield "satisfactory" results and end the need for a general strike. But the federation increased its demands on the government. Solidarity's national commission voted earlier Tuesday to call a four· hour nationwide warning strike on Friday, folliwed by a general "sit· in" strike next Tuesday if the demands were not met. Before the vote of 3:>-3 with two abstentions, Walesa overcame a mini-rebellion by militants demanding inunediate strike action and ·the breakoff of negotiations with the goverrunent. Kania warned that the strike Officers search for skeletons WEEKI WACHEE, Fla. - l.Bw officers in backhoes and bulldozers are grimly searching for more skeletons in a five-acre jWlkyard where they already have discovered the remains of two girls and expect to find as many as four more. · The first v~ctirn, l\1lose oones were found March 16, was a girl15 or 16 years old who hll'd been buried more than a year ago, the medical euminer said. Tests were being conducted to ascertain the age and sex of the second victim, but the skeleton foWld Monday in a shallow grave appeared to be that of a girl younger than 13, the county medical examiner's office said. Cuts affect 659,000 families (4Sl) WASIUNGTON - President Reagan's budget cuts, which would reduce or end welfare benefits to more than 659,000 families, would drop 51,017 families from the rolls in California, more than in any othe~ state. . After California, the states with the next largest number of families who would get dropped from the rolls are, in order, Massachusetts with 25,971; Pennsylvania, 24,632 ; Michigan, 20,622; Illinois, 15,983 ; Ohio, 15,899; New York, 15,221; Missouri, 13,948 ; Minnesota, 13,901; and Wisconsin, 12,008, the documents said. · 67~ Propose 10 story 9ffice tower COLUMBUS, Ohio - A !().story state office tower for Cincinnati has been proposed as a way to consolidate at least 12 state agencies, according toGov . James A. Rhodes . The governor, Cincinnati Mayor David Mann and Hamilton County Commissioner Nonnan Murdock confinned plans for the structure Tuesday. The tower could house city and county offices In addition to .state agencies, Rhodes said. But the other men doubted whether the ad· ditional room would be necessary for their governmental services. ScOtties Facial TISSIH!S 200, two ply, 9.6x8.2 in. Soft, strong, absorbent. t-:: .0 . .1.), .o ..o .o . .o ..o .o ,, 0, ,0 , ,.,.,J.. ,;._;....;..._ _ _-=aa..,. Negotiations resume today ASHTABULA, Ohio - For the first time in nearly two months, ad· m.inistrators and striking nurses at Ashtabula General Hospital were to meet today in an effort to end the nation's longest nurses' walkout. But h05pital Administrator Floyd E. Farley said Tuesday that he was not particularly hopeful for a settlement. The 160 nurses walked off the job shortly after dawn July 21, 1980 at the northeastern Ohio hospital. Some 115 are still staffing picket lines. .o ..~..o. .o ..o ..o. '. CLEVELAND The nwnber selected Tuesday night in the Ohiu Lot· tery'sdaily game ' 'The Number" is 511. The tottery reported earnings of $489.245.50 !rom the wagering on the drawing . Lottery officials said sales prior to the drawing totaled $932,759.50, and holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $443,514. I ' I •' • lilt,' ,, ,(1!)1 , A! t\1 t: .,, .. . , .,., I Weather Partly cloudy tonight. Low in rnid-30s. MO!itly cloudy Thursday with a chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs in upper iills to low 60s. Chance of precipitation 10 perc-ent tonight and 30 percent Thursday. Winds southerly to southeasterly around 10 mph tonight. Extended Ohio ForecastFriday through Sunday: Fair Friday. A chance of showers Saturday and Sunday . Highs in the upper 50s and 60s and morning lows In the upper 30s to mid...Ws. 1" ( 11 I ( ]~">l (tt •(] f l 4 sac . ,, 1 38 age .. 2.98 "' For I Umlt 2 Cashmere Bouquet • 5-0z. • Bar 1lol WI. . ·~t~~ SolePrice 19-0z.• Shout"' Sprays Spots Out! "lltl WI. (45"5) Limlt2 48 az. Slfti.flush .....$ Llmlt2 (453) $pNal (456) Sale Price ' sac . ~. 3 '1 Llmlt2 Pkg. of 30 Glad • Garbage Bags (457) For Sole Price Disposable Cigarette Lighter • ' Food stamps will be issued by mail effective June I, it was disclosed at a meeting of the Meigs County cominission Tuesday. . Meeting with the commissioners was Michael Swisher, welfare direc. tor, who was granted permission to enter into a contract with Cost Containment Corp., to have the food stamps sent by mail. Stamps have been issued direct to recipients at Diamond Savings and Loan Cum- He cited Poland's $27 biUion debt W:AR GAMF.'l USED TO THREATEN POLISH UNIONISTS - Infantry lighting vehicles cross a pontoon bridge somewhere In Poland as Warsaw Pact maneuvers continued this week. Tbe war games and derstand the call to strikP.lt? It can. not be understood otherwise than call to self·annihilation." . This appeared to renew the threat of military intervention by th8 Sov~t or Polish annies, possibly on. der J ·the guise of the curreht maneuvers. Fibn clips and radio reports of the annual spring war. games have become a dally staple on the government TV network. • a the publicity given to lbem were seen as a threat to the Polish union Solidarity If it called new strikes, referred to by Polish Communist Party chief Stanislaw as an IDvltation to suicide. (AP Laserphoto •. law linn, Story •nd Story, In the former Meigs General Hospital Building, loc:ated 11 238 West Second Slreel; Pomeroy. The offices an uew open MUDday through Friday from 8:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Saturday from 8:38a.m. unlll noon. Couple opens law office·s Bethany, W. Va ., in 1976, and Ohio Northern University, Ada, in llnB. She was lonnerly associated with the finn of Eachus and Boster in Gallipolis where she served as IISS!stant city solicitor. She was employed by Mitchell Energy Corporation which was engaged in oil and gas well drillin~ . Steven is the son of William and Nuna Nelson, Pomeroy, and the late Rubert Story. He was IJQrn in Pomcruv and t Continued on pa.:'' 12 1 · pany lor several years County engineer Phil Roberts told the board that the new bridge being installed on Long Rurl In Lebanon Township will' be completed this week . Roberts also reported on a slip " in along county road 28 that was need of inunediate repair. Roberts noted that in order to repair it properly, piling would be needed. He . was given pennission to proceed with the work. Commissioners also discussed the need of roof repair at the county garage. The commissioners will view the roof and make a decision. Bids for active and interim county funds for a two year period, were received from Bank One, Central Trust, Racine Home National and The Farmer's Bank and Savings Co. All four hanks were designated as depositories for active deposiis lor two year period. The l)anks were awarded Interim deposits at an amount and rate to be determined by the county treasurer. Attending were · Henry Wells, president, Richard Jones and Dave Koblenu, collliJli<isioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk, and Martha Chambers. Three teachers will lose jobs . Three teachers who will lose their jobs when the mental retardation unit at the Athens Mental Health Center closes May 16 may find work at Gallipolis Developmental Cen· ter- lf the jobs and money are availab.le first. Possible transfers arose out of a recent agreement between the cen· ter and the Local 1782 of the American Federation of State, Coun· ty and Municipal Employees (AFSC· MEl . The agreement also allows ern· ployees a first shot at available jobs in state developmental centers at Cambridge and Gallipolis. GDC Supt. Robert Zilmnerman said the only jobs which have been discussed are the three teaching positions. However, thO!ie jobs can only be filled if there is a "critical need," he added . He has discussed the matter with Nonnand Tremblay, Region VI deputy corrunissioner for the slate mental retardation department, who infonned Zinunerrnan he was only conunitting himself to those jobs. "Right now those are the only ones we're talking aoout," the superin· tendept said. "But we' re not in· tendirlg to post any jobs at this time OPEN NEW LAW FIRM - Karen and Steven Story have opened a KMren and Steven L. Story, At· torneys at Law, have OJlt!llt!d law ul· !ices In the former Mei~s GenerHI Hospital building, where the MenU.! Health Center was more recently located, 236 West Second Street. Pomeroy. Karen, daughter of William and Phyllb Hagy, Toronto, Ott , was oorn at Martins Ferry, and is the third generation of her fan1ily to practice law. She graduated from Toronto High School In 1972, Bethany Cullc;.:e, situation~'' to the West and said, " We have to undertake more . Export is dropping because of decreasing production. This diminishes possibilities to buy food and increases our debts. "We are debating at a difficult moment for the country, the most dangerous since the August crisis. The economic crisis has been compounded by a deep political crisis. In such a situation, how should we un· Food stamp mailing begins June 1st Winning Ohio lottery number disposable butane lighter threat pushed the debt-riddert communist nation to the brink of explosion. " Who has the courage to make out of a local incident a national cause threatening catastrophe?" he asked in a speech to agricultural officials broadcast by Warsaw Radio. "How can one call for strikes in this because of our fiscal condition-" If the jobs were available, Zim· mennan continued, then GDC would follow a normal internal bid structure in which the jobs would be posted and those qualified within GDC could have a chance at them. "We'd post the job for anyone in the same class, " he said. "He (Tremblay ) discussed a couple of possibilities with us, " he continued. " If we had a number of positions open, sure, we'd accept them." But not until the state budget allocation for 198HI2 comes in at July I, Zirrunerman said, will GDC be able to consider additional personnel. The state was to close the Athens MR unit down Friday, but AFSCME employees claimed they had not been given the six months notice in· eluded in their contract, and obtained a restrai~ing order in February to keep the state lor initiating shutdown procedures. All other employees. according to the agreement, will be given second priority for jobs at GDC, but only after present GDC employees have had the opportunity to transfer within the insititution. Bargaining council. approves agreement ' By Tbe Associated Press With bargalnin!l council approval of a tentative contract in their pockets, United Mine Workers leaders were trying today to sell the proposal to a rank and file that voted down a reconunended accord three years ago during a lll-day strike. Representatives from many of the union's 900 locals were swrunoned to Washington today io disc""" the con. tract, approved by the bargaining t"Ouncll on a21-14 vote Tuesday. In addition, union sources said 'uMW President Sam Church would go into the c,oalfields to demonstrate his support lor the proposal. which calls for a 36 percent increase in wages and benefits over three years. Willi a fight for ratification on the horizon, Church backed away from his suggestion earlier this week that miners forego a strike during the approval proce:~S and work beyond Friday 's expiration of their present c"Ontract. The 160,000.rnernber union has a strona tradition of no contract, no work. The ratification process could takt• until the nuddlc of next ~Continued on pugt• lll I FEW DAYS - Meigs Counljans have only a few more days left to apply lor assistance with their heating bills. Doona Wllllalllllon, standtag, and Rosalie Sayre, outreach workers at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center, are pictured reviewing applications under the aid program. Over 1,2t0 senior citizens have been contacted personaUy In regard to the program by Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Sayre, Mrs. Edith Rizer and Mrs. Leafy Shasteen. HEAP deadline near Meigs Countians have only a lew more days to file applications for assistance with heating bills. Deadline for filing is March 31 with assistance being provided~ der HEAP. the Home Energy Assistance Program, established by the federal goverrunent with moneys Irom the windfall profits tax. Residents may get assistance in completing the necessary forms through the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, the outreach staff of the center already having personally contacted over 1,200 senior citizens across the county to determine eligibility and provide assistance in completing applications. The center started taking applications in December and priority is given to persons over 60 years of age and disabled persons. Community clubs were contacted by the center staff about the program and posters and applications were placed in strategic locations aoout the county. The program was explained in the senior citizens newsletter as well as in the local news media. The program provides eligible residents with a percentage of assistance in their fuel costs, but n'ot the entire bill. Income guidelines call .lor a maxlmwn yearly income of$4,738 for a one-person residence and $6.263 for a tw~>-person residence. In Ohiu a total of $93 million was received from the windfall profits tax fur energy assistant-e to low income families. a �The Daily ;C ommentary sentence captions describing the dispute, and it is that crtm1nats who crlme (sample : "Larry Potts, 21, are convicted should be sent to jail. printer, Chicago. Singer. in a soul Every conunentator on the rise of band, he was rehearsing with is crime in America cited overcrowded group when hit _in the back by shots prisons as ·having a devastating effired through a window. Police fect on the judiciary. The whole of arrested a member of a street the anti-criminal movement presupposes the detention of someone apgang."). . The bad news, of course, is that prehended, tiied and fOWld guilty. violent crime has very nearly , But if word comes down that there is doubled in the last decade, and the no place in which to detain more editors show how it is changing the criminals, judges, prosecutors and nature of life in America. What to do ·police are affected. Overcrowded about crime is an endless debate. prisons often result in preposterous Arguments rage between those who reductions in charges. The late Al do and don't want gun control, those Capp's favorite was the reduction of who do and don't want capital a rape charge to " illegal entry." punishment, those who do and odn't Time gives examples. In Missour~ want something done about the officials were asked not to send lengths to which the Warren Court more inmates to state penitenwent in extending the rights of the tiaries, with _the result that the prisoners the prosecutors simply accused. But on one point there simply is no declined to release were held in the St. Louis County jail. If New York is representative , approximately 20 percent of the coun· tty's prisoners are in jail for committing non-violent crimes. I pause llll 'uu rt St r•·•·t quickly to note that some non-violent Pumt'rn\ . llhiu 61-1-, i -t l)4i crimes - • but that reservation UE\'I)Tt;H TUTII E INTER ..:ST I If' Til E m-: u ;s-MASUN AHE::A should be put in abeyance pending some relief in a society which faces the danger of becoming very nearly uninhabitable. · There was no need to send John ROBERT L. WINGETT Mitchell to jail, and none to send Publbha Alger Hiss to jail. Minds more ingeniously sadistic than my own PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH could surely come up with a punishA~it>INLilllll•utJiillhrr/l'untrulkr ment, which while not necessarily condign (what is appropriate for a D,\LE ROTHGEB. JR. man who betrayed the nation's .,.,. ~~ f.dilur secrets and for an attorney general who lied under oath?), would give W. E. Chilton III, the publisher of : the Charleston Gazette, is a staunch : liberal, but ·a security risk in that · communion because he examines any ideas without reference to ideological provenance. If it makes sense he is for it whether the • proposal was first made by the : secretary of the Conununist Party : or the Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux : Klan. No single idea dominates him: · He is too curious, and there are so ·: many other problems. But his notion : that we shouldn't send non-violent : criminals to jail is fiercely relevant · right now. : Time magazine has done a · brilliant cover story on crime in ·: America. It was a very bright editor :. who thought to illustrate it by inch:: square pictures of 17 Americans .who : were killed in the week In which the : story was prepared, along with tw<>- ..;: .· • •. STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 arn-10 pm Ernest van den Haag and James society some sense that justice is · Mitchells of this world are not going Q. Wilson have written the best being done. The very idea that John to kill, rape or rob a bank. boOks on the subject ("Punlahlng Meanwhile, as is widely known, Mitchell should be in jail while a 21Criminals" and " Thinking about year..c)ld with four previous rape Americans are trying to find ways of Crime") , and they should be widely convictions is let go after plea protecting themselves. We are apread because, as Time states, "The bargaining offends one's sense of parently well on our way back to facl>< are grim. In the U. S. there are priority. It is all very well to say that frontier life. Time reportS that a spot 9.7 tnurders a year for every 100,1100 we should build more jaiis; Florida check by private guards at a Mempeople. Some others: Japan, 1.6; is doing just that. But in the mean- phis nightclub recently revealed Britain, 1.3; West Germany, 1.3." time, we could increase the resour· that 32 pa£rons were carrying guns. But one step in the right ' d irection is ces of our prisons by 20, percent if One asswnes that the comedian was to adopt the Chilton relonn. ' they acknowledged that the John satisfactory. Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. DALE TEAFORD Teaford third team All Ohio spot By GEORGE STRODE W.vt: YOJ EVER I-lAD HIM D»-JCE FeR You~ . ,\ MEMBER nf Tht· Assudatt-d Prrs• . Inland Oaih Prrs~ ,.\..'I)<Wiattion "nd tht' ..• N~v..spapt· r Publi~h~r· A:o.SIH'iiitlun. U·:n ·t: H.'i !It" Of>I~IU'I IHt• y;t'lt•nmt•d . Tht•~ • huulc! ht• I~· ~~ thlln 300 ~~ourd!<o Inn):! . All h•\h•n. a rt• .~u bj t•4 · 1 h1 t•ditin)l ou1d mu ~1 tw ~o i~ l l!'d ~ith naml' . lld drt'"~ <tnd lt>lt·phmw numht·r. Su un~iKm·d ll"lh"r~ ~ illlw puhlbht'fl . l.dh·n ~huu l d ttt· in )(•~td LM~It' , t~ddrt·!>~ i n)( b~ut·,•. uul pt·r~unalitk~ . ..· " Lawmakers fighting April 1 deadline COLUMBUS , Ohio t APl Lawmakers are working against an April 1 deadline to ensure that 28 ailing school districts have enough funds to stay open through the end of the year. Senate President Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, said Monday that the enabling measure ·- a $17 million appropriation - may be approved this week . The money will go into the which are the basis for predicting the size of the deficit. And there is ~tate School Loan Fund so affected further the belief that the economic systems can borrow from it between program proposed by Reagan can- now and the end of the school year ~r not be judged by recent past ex· next fall . perience, because it will create both There is an April I deadline for "new economic conditions" and a syst~ms to certify that they will set of ··new national expectations," have funds to remain in busine.., for which invalidate traditional depen· the rest of the calendar year. dence on experience for making Under an expected amendment.to House-passed legislation up for a economic analyses. hearing today in the Senate Finance The CBO does depend on recent Commi'ttee, certifications could be past experience in making its made as soon as the $17 million goes forecasts . It doubts that inflation to the state Controlling Board. The will drop so quickly, that the growth board approves or disapproves the of the money supply will be con· loans. trolled so effectively, that savings The funds would be added to about will grow so rapidly and that the · $15.5 million in the loan fund . economy will progress and unemployment decrease as the White House believes. ; A matter of ~-.. perspective .; .• Whether-as the Congressional .: Budget Office (CBO) computes it; - President Reagan's spending : : projections will result in a $25 billion : higher deficit or whether its figures · : are " phony ," as the president said ~ · when he heard this, is a matter of \: asswnptions. •: In all .probability, the projections : : and predictions of the CBO and. the : White House will turn out to he well ; : off the mark when viewed from the ; : perspecttve of January 1983-when •; all the reports of what actually will : · have happened will be in. · · On the White House side, the Of. ; : lice of_Management and Budget, the : · Council of Economic Advisers, the ; : Treasurer and others have assumed :: thai certain things will happen-such · : as the proposed tax cut. They are :: assumed to have certain results, i~ Letters ·to editor . . :: Let "s work together ___~-------: In past weeks I've written many : letters about getting new business in : our county. Well , I have been . missing something and it's strange .· too. The heart of our county, ··: Pomeroy - yes - why is it that · every time something is built it is in · Pomeroy? There are lots of other : places to build. Let's not forget : Racine, Middleport, Portland, and : Rutland. These towns also have · places to build too not only Pomeroy : and need something to get things : started. : I've got nothing against Pomeroy, • but voters would rather see things : spread out in the county because : sooner or later, there will be traffic : problems if we keep building in or· · town. You have an even more bur· : den on your water works. Does it : have the capacity to take care of these new structures be in~ built' If you spread it out the problem will take longer to arrive and maybe the town can handle it by then. If it can't, look out, the taxes are the only thing to turn to and then we all pay . So to swn it up, does Pomeroy have the capacity to handle more traffic. more water, and more sewage' If so, let's build - if not, there are other towns tit Meigs County that would love to share the new business and we should start getting ready for it. If we are ever to receive any new business in this big and beautiful county. . we have all that new business wants and more. So, let's get to~ether antl work toward more jpba for our county . · Yours truly. - Floyd H. Cleland, Box 223. Rutland, Ohio 4S775. · Thanks volunteers-----------; I, as chairrnan of the blood ; program, would )ike (o thank all : volunteers who worked long hours at • the bloodmobile visit on Feb. 25. I : hope we can have more volunteers : suno one will have to work so long. · We were very well pleased with : the response the people of Meigs : Community and surrounding com: munities gave to the bloodmobile · visit to the county. ; We had made preparations fur the ; usual 100 and were very glad to see : so many above that attend. Volun· · teer help was a little below what we : had expected which caused the ; delay in getting through in the usual ~ time. • More volunteers can be used. "t the '• Anyone desiring to work ·. bloodmobile visits will be appreciated. Typewriters are needed to do the clerical work. If enough volunteers come, shifts can be arranged so no one will work so long a time. The next bloodmobile visit to Meigs County is April 22 at the senior citizens room in the multipurpose building, Mulberry Hts. 1 hope that the people of Meigs county will continue to support the blood program so that Meigs County patients in whichever hospital they choose will have blood available. Senior citizens use over half of the blood in our hOl!pitals so younger people will havt to donate for them . - Vemon Nease. making its total $32.5 millton. Figures froni the stall! auditor and the education department, though slightly different, indicate the total will be adequate, Gillmor said. Cleveland's City School District, the state's largest and perennially most fiscally troubled system. a!}parently will have to borrow about $19 million in July. About $2 million would have to be loaned to the Westerville City District in Novem· ber, followed by Brunswick with $1.8 million by April24. Gilimor said the $17 million is available, at a time of other state money troubles, because la\\1nakers deliberately went with low revenue estimates when enacting a series of temporary tax hikes last December. The one penny sales and other temporary hikes are due to expire July 1. and it is estimated that they will have produced about $28 million more than what was being counted on by earlier public estimates. Other districts with projected deficits range from $83.000 in Danbury Local District in Ottawa Coun- ty, to $851,1100 in Ohio Valley Local in Adams County. Both systems arc to borrow in April. The others, with amounts and loan months. include : Big Walnut Local , (Delaware Co unty I, $500,000, April; Union Scioto Local !Ross). $300,1100. September ; Black River Local (Medina ), $419,000, May; Fairless Local (Stark!, $316,000. July; Southwest Licking Local 1Licking! , $191,1100. April; ·Revere Local (Summit I, $254,1100, November: Northeastern Local 1Clark ). $165,1100, November; Niles City , $356,000. December; Campbell City , $289,1100. April; Zane Trace Loca l 1Ross I. $63•.1100, April; Buckeye Valley Local 1Delaware) $250,1100, November; Pymatuning Valley Local (Ashtabula), $145,1100, November: Wellston City (Jackson), $430.1100. May; Crestwood Local 1Portage 1. $180,1100, June . Danville Local (Knox ), $100,1100, October; Port Clinton City. $3!H,IIOO , August : Southern Hilis Vocational 1Brown! . $50,000, December: Ravenna City, $3116,1100, July; Lorain City, $750,1100, November; Massillon City. »42.000, late 1981: Madison Local (Lake ), »43 ,1100, July; Bar· nesville Vocational (Belmont), $120,000. 1ast Mav . Today in history. • • C'Ol.UMHU.S , Ohiu !Jiilf!H/:Ii !It U'> ,1/tiW/ 10 WIN /Hl Vlfl/14+1 H/41? I)Ol.ll !Wlr /IOl; IS v!IM/oh ff'E9SIN /IJFINPri'll#< (A.t; Ul/1'.11/N US 91/Aif-61§1 -/8t .JiVIN ~ llt4'J 5£liC I:lted Today is Wednesday, March 25, the 84th day ufl98l. There are 281 days lefLin the yea r. Today's highlight in history : On March 25, 1821 , Greeks began a 12-year uprising against the Ot· toman Empire that ended with the cstablislunent of the independent kingdom of Greece. · Pres:~ ' Those with even limited memories should be able to recollect that last fall Ronald Reagan was littering the campaign trail with attacks on the Carter administration's policies in El Salvador, its concern for human rights and reluctance to go all out in support of the Salvadoran military. After the election, the Reagan transition operation was not so much leaking to the press as flooding it with promises of changes to be made in foreign policy, one · of the first being the drawing of a line in El Salvador against Communi st penetration of the Americas. Early on after the inauguration, certain well-connected commentators some who se professional histories just happened to include CIA connections - began hinting at the real dimensions of the Salvadoran crisis. SECRET . intetligence reports of MILITARY aid reachin'g the MARXIST guerrillas from COMMUNIST sources. After a barely decent interval, State took this show on the road. It dispatched teams to enlighten West European and Latin American governments on the awful dctaiis which it very shortly therea fter made public. Really public. Special Report No. 80, Feb. 23, 1981, "Corrununist Interference in El Salvador," eight illustrated pages, was available not only to that portion of the press !most of ill without such hot Washington connections, but to anyone who cared to drop a line requesting a copy (postage and fees paid by State ). Dissemination of No. 80 stopped just short of a bulk 1nailing addressed to ·'Occupant." Probably only because no one thought of it at the time. By now we're ready for the real business - the new administration's announcement of · its decision to meet the by now well-publicized threat in El Salvador with increased U. S. aid, most e•pecially of the military variety. Never mind that the junta's civilian president said no thank you and even his military collca~ues mwnbled that they didn't really need any_. ·The warriors in Washington had decided they were going to get it anyway . Plus a platoon of American military advisers who, however, under no circumstances are to get anywhere · near a real battle. This in a country where the U. S. Embassy had just served as a target range for rightist thugs anq Anlfricans, Salvadorans and whoever can get themselves killed in the restaurants of the capital's downtown hotels. So now Slate's senior official since identified by his own boss haig is John A. Bushnell, deputy assistart secretary for Inter-American Affairs - nails the press for running the story "about five times a. big as it really i•." Only live, when State's wolf-criers rate at least a 10 for ef· fort in·building it up? Under the clr· cwnstances, it would appear the press is guilty not of overplaying but of falling down on the job. The story behind this headline is the administration's discovery that It has successfully focused attention on El Salvador at the cost of diver· tlng attention from other foreign· policy issues and the domestic economic program. It cannot control what it has wrought. Well, goodness gracious, golly sa kes and gee whiz, !elias. Whenever you can take a few minutes off from trying to control the news, perhapS you should bnJsh up on the story of Pandora's box. As for the Salvador story con· linuin~ to play the front pages. rest assured. You've already made dead certain that it will. 4 PUlC£ 10 {/1(.41111/t l/1/{. ({)? lilftlc? 9117 f1m .PbT .<t'lltfl71M CJV/1. 1/11111', ON lifo f/l()Nf'!Wj( '!li-11...1 ><)I~ M 'I~~~ -/1' ..J.\ "L So<! >ri/JO/? . ~ I : i.!AVIR!tC/ WAL' C/051:10/0IE, ~,\/) "J: 5/a. IIIA5At.l'b'IMJI1N "llif' V!NU ,Vf rill '~ WI/HIII ar& !Q. {I '/)f;Nf ." ;, ,/wi/XR !NilJ 4 f!C74PHV!l. '1}/l ''If Vi® I !70'11 >T/!JJ66li i1!IIEi:N ".t :51fltRPOiJJlKS . ' ,· -? . i .-·--.\ DOONESBURY 1------- Joneli , The A$.'JOCI- A Ati-Oh1u h!Kh J e wett .SCio. S.fool-2 Rt!avl!r t:11slern . ~9 Sr .. 21.0 ; !(evm Rkh- 6--4 Sr .. 2U ; Acatlem)". (iary Jones , Mllr111 Sh!ln Manon, 6-fwt Sr . 20.8; J.11 y Byrne. Muidletuwn r l!nwlt:l!. , &-:! Jr . 30.1: Steve Ra)lhmd. •·unk· for1 Adena, 6-4 Sr , 2:U : 11nd Mark llemp;ey , bllt!li\' llle RU!It!Crlu\K, 6-foot Sr .. 21.3. SloX:OND TEAM Ed &r~Jer, Covington , 6-1 Sr ., 11.0; IAIYid Allen , Old Waahill!lliHl Bu..:keye Traal. 6-4 Sr .. ZI.L Jeff Brunie, Sebrint~, , 8-4 Sr ,, 12.1: Sleve Sdw,ffntr, BaJtirnurt. llbt!rty UnJtHI, 6-:Z Sr., ~1.2 : O.w Wurm, New ' W~~SillnKtun 8u~,.-keye Centra.\ , ~ ~ , 16.3: Rkk Scarberry , Franklm Futl\lll."e Green, &..1 Sr., 20.7: O.n Flem.ln~ . Cincirl- · 1\.llll Swnm1t Country DMy, &-l Sr., 29 .7: • wrw.l Kelly Cupelwnd, Peebl~ . 6-:1 Sr., 111.4. miRDTF.AM Eric Hwmilton, Gales Milb liwwken, 6-2 Jr ., 18.0; C'ttuck Rltzlt!r, Tiffin C.!vert, > 10 Sr. , 22.e; Rit.'k Berrier. Jefferwn, &-3 j 6-Z . Sr., .11.1 ; O..ve Hll8teller , Berlin H1 • land, 6-.J Sr .• ll.ol ; Chuck Kldstun , Piun~r Ct.'11lnd. 6-1 Sr., 22.6; JOe H~ rst (ltuvilll! , 6-1 Sr.. 23.7: and Ken Di)', W e~~ t Ubeny-Siilem . 6-2 Sr., 28.:\. PI..AYER OF n :AK - Dave Junes, , N1Jf111 man , ' Jt'weU~I o. COAOi OF YEAH - Julm Sawyt:r. Blldger. SPF..CIALMENTION DMn HMwks. IJJrain Clelirvlew ; Mike W11l!ll1, IJJraln Clew rvie w; Dlrryl MisKu~s.n\ln Weiland, l...ancaster ~· i~l~er : Duut~ Wilso n. Sebri~ ; Scutt Knux, Culwnb11na : Mar. Yoder. Qntl.IHkl Mt~plewood; Mike Rub·' 11ck Glui.L1ler Trimble : Chip Jarrell. Suult. Ch.lrleslon Soutl"!t!M.!Ilenl : Steve Du.l' k•kl. Mount Plt!a.!lo&lnl Huc:keye Wut; and 'Nm McMillen, Freeport Lakeland. . HONOKAHt.); MENTION Steve MadMrtUi, Ehnurt> W~lmu rc : Ken Swint, Frcmun~ St. Joseph; Charier. Kelley, North Baltimore : ('.re~ V er~)(, Klllld.M ; Tiede, Holgate : Brei Sunmemwcher, Cret~ tlillt! ; Jotu1 Seh11eler, Al- Tim ticll Senet:ll. Ea:-~t ; Stew Phillip."l . GM itti MHb Hawken: Mor1no, · Cleveland . Cuy11hoga Helctlb ; Stne Marcu, MidtUerlt>ld C11rdl· nal ' M11rk Stover, ROL'ky River l.uthenm weSt: 'Dennis Kollecker. Independence ; Mark Ev 11 ns, Newark Catholic; Rlek Williams. Richwood Ntlf1h Unloo: .be Arndt U.rwl Wlncllt!ster; Todd Alexander ' OJiwnbUK AcMdt!r•y : P'llt Mkklt' )', ' 1 Matt INut! Meyers, Wurthlnijh lfl Bea'nS·~4/$1 Large Eggs .......... ::~.694 Pork & EMPRESS Pineapple ... ~.~l.~! 2/ COUPON Jlthl1 BOLT P11 uhmlch. SouUun~too Cha lker ~ Bot~lln, Muckrld,je, Mcl:>of\Hid ; Hill Kin• m•n Badgl!r; Butch Dole , , Hidunuud ~le SuuthG11"111 , Ironton St Joseph ; Oak Hill ; Dt11n Bernthold, Mark lnunell. B:alnlll'ldtle Mike Mrndenhllll, (..'hUli- Hunti~ton ; WMit MI·Rrlde, Clnclnlllltl Swnmil eoun: try Ill)"; VlnL-e Richards. ctncinnat• l.ot:klllnd : twndy O' Dell. Arcanwn ; Ted Jo'ullenbmp, Botkins; Ort!g Vl!llt:r, J~ck· 1100 Center : Beil, · Gtwdt!nhuUeu lnillil!l ; Mork Number~, Strubw'g; Smith . Old W111hlngtun Buckeyr O.n Eppley , l.I~JYtlle Rueecnu11 : MMcAbler , Btlr"holz Sprin~field; and Hilverdtnl(, Gr~yavillt Skyvut: . V11lltl)' Mi... 1'r·1•tl · P11ul Mwn GRADE A SHOWBOAT Chr1111111n: Tom Cheilltc, Berlin Center We~ tern Ke:wrve: MJnuel Pednn:u, DMitun; Fred t...ltlw. , GAL telakL , Burton Btrbhirt ; Don Miller. • Mnion CathuliL'; Erk Sh1eld:l, Rl(.'hwood ' North UniiJn ; Jeff lUte . Mlllenpurt ; Todd Von ~. Head LettuCe ...... :~~ 39~ DARI FRESH 01 M.lk $169 210 I ..........·......... Sr , 2U; DMie Telifurd, ltlldne &iulht!rn. South Webltt!r ; P.ht Valley ; .I'-:;_'1! . Sr., l%.1 ptunt.s JM!r f!MIIlt' ; Dale Blaney. Kmsman BitdKt:r, 6-3 Jr., 18.9: NcU l .et:~ t , Tldj William.~. I LB. • ~' IRSTTEAM Dave r..t.ern • O.v!d I -- . '. "' ' '. 1.. I ANO TH£ RU5 • (Affl.l., 110, 111!.-Y 51/INS AGIIEEO IIW{T[p.>JW IYSIA/I WITH I'IJ&. 61/lf>TAT/'.f!/!Tilf' q rO/CE ' fliTlliRfWT fXXiJ'I Chicken Breasts.~B~ Chicken Drumsticks~ ... ········· . .Chicken Thighs.~~7 st.•huul buy!i l.lllld.~tl:MIU M!lel'llon!l, nmde un 1 ~ tllt'onunendaliiXlll of 11 lltiltewlde J)llnel I){ !fPOJI1.1 writen1 111lll bru.~dcMsten~ : o.rlvllle ; IT ifi>J5t{I/:A'II ilt P1!/ii/IIXJKIMJ 101< I AI' I - C lt~ ll.'l I!MJI Mrd.'ltlll , CIJiumbtw Don't read this__________Do_n_G_ra_rf/ If you want to stay on the right side of the U. S. State Department, stop reading. The subject of today's discussion ill out of diplomatic favor. lt'sElSalvador. ' You say you've heard the name mentioned recently? How odd. Certainly that could have nothing to do with State having done its considerable best for some months now to present that country's multi-sided civil war as the greatest challenge to this country's security since the Cuban missile crisis. Or was it some fellow named Carter who made that comparison about a place called Afghanistan' Whatever. Challenges come and go, and El Salvador is one the State Department has now decided should go to the bottom of the news columns. Why? Because the press has overplayed it in the opinion of State as revealed to the newspersons on the diplomatic beat by a "senior official " wbo was otherwise initially nameless because that is the rule of the game played at State. One of the games. Here it is not even 1984 and senior officials, if not yet Big Brother himself, are already busily rewriting history. Very recent history . ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Todd Landrum, an Ohio State assistant coach, says Class A Player of the Year Dave Jones faces two main ad· justments in playing Big Ten Conference basketball. Jones moves up from last year's second all-state team to lead an eight-player first unit that includes Beaver Eastern's !>-9 Neil Leist and tH Kevin Richardson of . Columbus Academy, both on the third all-state squad in 191M!. Joining them on the 1981 first team were &-3 Dale Blaney of Badger, &foot Gary Jones , of Maria Stein Marion Local, !Hi Jay Byrne of Middletown Fenwick, tH Steve Ragland of Frankfort Adena and &-foot Mark Dempsey of Zanesville Rosecrans. Blaney and Byrne were juniors, and the rest seniors: Second team selections were led by «N Rick Scarberry of Franklin Furnace Green and 6-1 Ed Barger of Covington, both third team All-Ohio last season. They were joined by tH David Allen of Old Washington Buckeye Trail, 6-4 Jeff Brunie of Sebring, 6-2 Steve Schaffner of Baltimore Uberty Union, 6-5 Dave Wurrn of New Washington Buckeye Central, 6-1 Dan Flenling of Cincinnati Swrunit Country Day and &-a Kelly Copeland of Peebles . All were seniors ext-ept Hamilton, a junior. Named to the third team were 6-2 Eric Hamilton of Gates Mills Hawken, !>-10 Chuck Ritzier of Tiffin C.alvert, ' &-3 Rick Berrier of Jefferson, &-2 Dale Teaford of Racine Southern, 6-3 Dave Hostetler of Berlin Hiland, &-1 Chuck Kidston of Pioneer North Central, i-1 Joe Hor· stman of Ottoville and 6-2 Ken Day of We•t Uberty-Sal~m . The Daih· Sentinel Amr rir111n PRICES EFFECTIVE ntROUGH SAT., MARCH 28 MAXWELL HOUSE 3/$200 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell 's Offer Expires Mar. 28. 1981 · INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. BANQUET 1 TV Dinners ....!~~.,2Pl COUPON - - J-.-- PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROLL $ $359 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell 's Offer Expires Mar . 28 . 1981 COUPON COUPON MUELLERS ELBOW FLAVORITE MACARONI SUGAR ,6 OZ. BOX 2/$1 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires mar . 28, 1981 00 SLB. BAG $199 Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Mar. 28, 19811 �I .. Wednesday, March 25, 1911 e-4- The Daily Sentinel Pa Pitchers no longer· · have edge on hitters • By Associated Press If Tue,sday's exhibition srores are any criterion, the pitchers - for the most part - are no longer ahead of the hitters. Witness these results : Chicago White Sox 17, St. Louis Cardinals 3; New York Yankees 15, Atlanta Brave.s 6; Toronto Blue Jays 14, . Montreal Expos 10; Chicago Cubs : 12, San Diego Padres 11; Cincinnati Reds 10, Los Angeles Dodgers 6; Oakland A's .7, Milwaukee Brewers . 7; Seattle Mariners 9, California ; Angell; 2; San Francisco Giants 8, · Cleveland Indians I. · • The White Sox explQded for five , home runs in three innings and went , on to overpower the Cardinals. Bill Almon started the scoring with a two-run shot in the third inning. An · inning later, Lamar Johnson hit a · solo.shot and Marc Hill added a tworun homer. Tony Bernazard and Rusty Kuntz connected in the fifth with one man aboard and two men on, respectively. Kuntz later added a two-run triple and finished the day with Six RBis. · Rick Cerone, Bob Watson and Bucky Dent each had three hils an.d Graig Nettles homered as the Yankees rapped out 16 hils and buried the Braves. Alfredo Griffin's two-run, insidethe-park homer in the second inning helped Toronto defeat Montreal. Willie Upsha added a three-run homer as the Blue Jays built an 11-1 lead. Each team collected 15 hils. Leon Durham's three-run homer highlighted an eight-run second inning as the Cubs outlasted the Padres. Dave Concepcion's pinch RBI single sparked a three-run seventh inning that lifted Cinctnnati over Los Angeles in a nine-error g"ame. Wayne Gross' grand slam home run off Jim Slaton highlighted a fiverun fifth inning that helped the A's beat the Brewers. Ted Sinunons hit a three-run homer for Milwaukee. Terry Bulling drilled a tw()-run triple and Richie Zisk and Gary Grey homered to highlight a !~hit attack and lead Seattle over California. Larry Herndon singled, doubled O'Berry's shotgun 'overshadows. Nolan's heavy hitting, li.ru:d work TAMPA, Fla. iAPl - O;tensibly. Cincinnati Reds catcher Joe Nolan is enjoying a goodspring . Defensively, progress has been slow. While challenger Mike O'Berry whistles the ball around the bases, Nolan has had lean success in blamed for some of those. Nolan said he isn't worried by the showing, noting that it takes time to fonn new habits. down here.' ' Acquired as a free agent last June, Nolan placed himself first in line behind Bench when he hit a robust .3121053 games for the Reds. One of the areas that needed work was Nolan 's defense against stolen bases. With special tutoring from the Reds' coaching staff. Nolan has worked tirelessly on improving his · mechanics in order to get the ball down to second base quicker. But he has barely begun tasting the fruits of that la bor. In five exhibition games, opponents have stolen eight b~ses on Nolan and been thrown out just once. The Kansas City Royals swiped five ha)es in one game, although Nolan could not be throwing out runners so fa r this spring, despite overtime work to hone his defensive skills. Regardless, the 30-year-old catcher thinks it's only fair that he get first consideration for the spot vacated by Johnny Bench, based on his performance last year. " I don't think that I should be judged by what I do down here, " Nolan said Tuesday. '· I don't think I should be forced to win a position "Any time you're doing something that's not natural, it's difficult," Nolan sa id. "During the game, you have a tendency to fall back on what you've been doing for years. It's going to take a while before I can do it without having to think about it. NIT championship at stake tonight tUSPIII-1 ADI•-olllloll-. .... PubliJhod every "'*- lluoday, Mondaylluooil> FridoT,.Ill CourtSinot, by the Oblo valley Publli<IIUlll eo._.. ·. Mult.l.medil. Inc., PomerOY, ObiO 4iill, 900-!150. Socond dUll - · pold ., Pomeroy, Ohio. and homered to power the Giants past the Indians. Scott McGregor hurled six hitless innings, lowering his spring earned , run average to 0.69, and combined with Dave Ford on a one-hitter as .tile Baltin>Ore 01-ioles blanked the Philadelphia Phillies 2-{). Bob Boone singled in the eighth inning for the Phillies' hit. · The Houston Astros blanked the Mirmesota Twins :Hl as Bob Knepper, Jriaquin Andujar, Frank LaCor-_ te and Joe Sambi to allowed just two singles. Boston's Dennis Eckersley pitched hitless ball for five innings but the New York Mets nipped the Red Sox 1.0 behind the four-hit pitching of Pat Zachry, Ed Lynch and Jeff Reardon. Lou Whitaker and Richie Hebner homered as the Detroit Tigers overcame six erronj and defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates S-4 and Cesar Geronimo drove in the tying and winning runs with singles as the Kansas City Royals edged the Te~as Rangers 4-3. NEW YORK (AP ) - Syracuse hopes to complete a month-long cycle or disappointment and happiness on a positive note tonight when the Orangemen meet Tulsa in the championship game of the 44th annual National Invitation Tournament. Syracuse completed the regular season Feb. 28 with a 1~11 record, its worst in 11 years, followed that with a glorious three-game sweep of the Big East tournament and then was crushed when three other conference schoolli were invited to the NCAA championships and it was ignored. · Instead, the NIT selection committee came calling and the Orangemen responded with four more victories leading to tonight's game with the Golden Hurricane, this year 's best rags-t()-riches basketball team. "Our backs were to the wall after the 15-11 season," said high·leaping forward Tony Bruin, a standout in the postseason after a so-so year. "Now the NIT is our reward for win- Member: The ..\IIOcllted Preu, InLand OU. 1~ Press .WOC!atioo and tbe Ameri<u Newspaper Publilhtn ~tion, NaUona& Advrrtbdng Represem.ttve, Lan.dtnl A&Jociattll, 3101 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. Ohio,4 511~ . PCIITMASTER' Sel!d addrllsa to Tbe Doll~ · sentinel, 11 1Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohlot$'18t. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8)' Carrier orMo&or aa.te One week .. .. . . .... • .......... .. · lt.OO One Month ..•.. , ...... ··· ··· ··· .... t4.to Year : ... ... ........ . · .. .. : ... tu.ao SINGLE COPY PIUCF.'l Ollily ... ., ............... ... . . l$Cent.a On~ Su~rtber.; nut desirlnj to !MY the carrier 1nay remit in advance direct to The Dally Sen~l on 11 3, 6 or t:l month bula. CredH will be. given c.urier eac h month. No :~ ubscripllons b~ maU pennltted in town. where home c•rrier service b available. FOSTER SCORES REDS GO AlltAD RUN - George Foster, Cincinnati Redll ouUielder,. protects his bead with arm as ball jumps out of Los Angeles catcher Mike Sclolcla's mitt iu seventh iunlog of game iu Tampa Tuesday. Fosler's nm was the second to score on Dave Coocepeion's pbicli lilt slagle to left field. W~n baD jumped away from the Dodger catcher Concepcion moved to lblrd. The Reds went ahead of Los Angeles on Footer's score. (AP Laserphoto). , MAILSUB8CR1PTIONS Oblo ud Wesl Vlrtilla l Month ................... ... llUO Six month ...... , ....... · · · . · . · . .. t!UO 1Year .... .......••••....•.••... tsS.OO Ral<tO.IIW.OIIle aad West VlrJiaja 3Month . . . . . , .......... ....... tn.oo 6Month .........•.. ............. 01.00 I 't'ear ...... .... • ... • .... ai.OO OUT AT 2ND- New Yorll Yankee Bucky Dent goes up as he tries for • double play with Atlanta Brave oudlelder C. Wasblogton golag out at 2Dd during play lo Fort Lauderdale, Fla. today. lAP Laserphoto). Reds defeat ~~~~~ Dodgers, 10-6 ECONOMY GRADE 8 FOOT TAMPA, Fla . (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds took a IIJ.<l victory over the Los Angele.s Dodgers on Tuesday when Dave Concepcion hit a pinchhit single that sparked a .three-run seventh inning. George Foster had a home run and two singles in the game. The game was tied at 1-1 in the seventh in when Foster and Dan Driessen singled followed by Concepcion's blow. The Reds shortstop was ~ fling for winning pitcher, Doug Bair, H . Driessen came home on Dodger left fielder Bobby Mitchell 's throwing error, and Ray Knight capped the rally with a run-producing single, scoring Concepcion. The two teams combined for nine errors, three by Dodger shortstop PepeFrias. TheDa Ohio The' Daily Sentin~l ' I Confidence factor in NCAA By Associated Preas Confidence could be a factor, says Virginia Coach Terry Holland, but it will favor all four tearmln the finals · of the NCAA college basketball tournament that gels und!way Saturday in Philadelphia. · Holland's firth-rank d Cavaliers . meet Atlantic Coast' Conference rival North Carolina, ranked sixth, in one of the semifinal games, while No.9 Indiana and four th-rated Louisiana State meet in the earlier contest. The cham pionship and consolation games are schedul ed for Monday . Virginia , 28-3, beat the Tar Heels 2"x4rrs gg~EACH twice during the regular scasoo, but Holland feelli North Carolina is a changed team. "Thetre playing with a lot more confidence/' the Virginia coach said, " but I think that's true of." any team in the Final Four. I know we are, and I would guess Indiana is and L.SU is." During the season, Virginia beat . Nurih Carolina by scores of 63-S7 and ~79 , in overtime, but both times, the Cavaliers had to rally from lar~e There will be no T-ball, intennediate !Or pee-wee ball teah1S in Rutland if teaJIIB are not filled by Saturday, March 28. If a youngBter is interested In participating parents are to call Marie Snyder ati92-7Jn or Joyce Bartrum at 9ll'b6634 before Saturday. made a few bad throws, but that 's going to happen when you're in spring training and you're trying something new. I feel more comfortable every day ." "Let's face it, they're a great team with a great tradition, and I don't think they'll change their game for us," Holland said. " We'll have to change our strategy, though . Down 14 won't work again. " . BEND AREA OPTOMEMETRIC CENTER R. H. BILLMAN II, O.D. Must fill teams ''My progress has been good. I've second-half deficits. In the first game, it was 13 points - 16 in the second. North Carolina Coach Dean Smith's famous four-corners .offense, a half:.courl spread, led to both defeats. Provides Such Services As VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD AND SOFT CONTACT LENSES OPEN M. -T .-W. -F . 9-S CLOSED THUR. -SAT.-SUN . 113 Courl St. Pomeory, Oh, Above Clark's Jewelry in Pomeroy the Big East to:mwnent, the night's 7!Hl3 semifinal victorY ov_er Orangemen have won four in a row Purdue. Schaye.s had only rune po~nin the NIT for a combined 22-11 . ts well under hiS average of 15, but .,.; had a bask;et, a free throw and mark. To win tonight at Madison Square two rebounds in the final minute ~­ Garden against Tulsa, 25-7 under ter the score was tied 63-63. " He'll be there Wednesday ," said new Coach Nolan Richardson after an 11-19 season in 1!179-80, Syracuse Malone. "He's in his hotelrOOm with will probably need a healthy &-foot- his foot in ice right now," "When the adrenaline starts 11 center Dan Schayes. The son of former professional flowing, it's amazing what the body star Dolph Schayes injured his left will do when the the mind starts ankle in a Monday practice and lim- talkin~ ." said Richardson. ped noticeably throughout Monday r-- - -- - - - - - - - - ning the Big East tournament. " "It's funny how life · works out sometimes," said assistant coach Brendan Malone, who represented Syracuse at a news conference Tuesday ·while head Coach Jim Boeheim kept a speaking engagement in Philadelphia . " We were so diSappointed a few weeks ago. Now we're just delighted to be in the NIT. For some reason we've put seven real good games together." In addition to the three victories in Tuppers Plains wins tournament Tuppers Plains became the champions of the Meigs County Elementary Tournaments fifth grade divison Tuesday night after claiming an impressive 3&-31 win over Rutlarld. The consolation game was won by Letart , who claimed a 31·21 win over Pomeroy Barton, in the preliminary contest. From the start in the cham. pionship game, a competitive battle developed between Tuppers Plains and the opposing Rutland team. Tuppers Plains edged its opponent 87 at the end of the first quarter ands held on to a narrow 15-13 'margin at the half. A cold third period by Rutland allowed Tuppers Plains to open up an important 27-17 lead at the end of the period. In the last round Rutland rn•rlo " ------ - -----·- detennined effort to come back , but stU! fell short at the buzzer 3&-31. Brett Bissell paced the winners with 14 points while Jeff Caldwell and Jeff Johnson each chipped in 8 points each. For Rutland Mike Bartrwn had an outstanding game scoring 'l:l points to lead all scorers. EMBRACE HER WITH • • ' THE "EMBRACE RING" Hupp and Sellers led Letart to victory over Pomeroy Barton with 8 points each. Letart's White and Hill also contributed to the win with 4 points each. Jim Nonnan paced Pomeroy with 10 while Steve Tracy added4. Each of the fi rst four teams received team trophies while run' ner-up Rutland won meda lions as individual awards for its performance. Champion Tuppers Plains received trophies a's i n~ div idual awards . ------------- - - - - - ---- - - Thl' pt'lil' Lt Wil Y \11 ~ how you t Jrc . YllUr n,mw ~m u nc side .1 nd h~rs on the o thl'r . Both nctmt' ~ bn unJ tl)gt•ther by a S pMidin~ D1amond . 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CHUCKS ~·-·-·---------..--~-~----"._.._....__._, I I DOG CHOW ...oti12U .\ M I M 'ol• " " I ... 1 ,. ,~,, '"• I,"''"'"'''·' ' l,~•llo • ~' ,., .,,,, .,, ·~",,,,,,,, ·''"'~ '"•' ''''' ' " ·"'II'UI<"II'\I r· - PURINA • IS40J1 NOW $499 GROCERY Lick the postage increase with Pay-by-Phone/ I LB. - - - · ----...-...-------..---------- Tho SCHUYLER • M2506M Early Am er1ca n :Hy lmg Wl)u cJ and sJm ultneo wood pwducl s CONSOLE e I FRYERS LB. .______ .-.._.__...._.._.._...~_._.._.._...._._.._....-..-..-..- ... I ~· --~..-.-------·--------._.._..._..~_..-- ... ~-· - - · - -- ·------------- ,.__~.---__....-..-..-..-...-.--.-.----------- PACK BEEF T ~-------------------.., ~---·--· ! LIVER ----~ ___... \1 NOW UNDER N_EW 8/16 STORCK BREAD 1 LB. Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 oz. 00 �BY DIANA S. EBERTS Extension Agent Home Economics LOW-CALORIE DESSERT IDEAS Foods that supply nutrients, as well as kilocalories, should always be chosen first when planning a menu. Desserts may supply prote in, vitamins and minerals if they are -selected carefully . Desserts will also supply food energy from ingredients like sugar and fat that don't supply essential nutrients. It is important to know about how many kilocalories 27110; 51-75, 154, 2400; 76+. ' 154, 2050 . • Females, 11-14, 101, 22110; 15-28, 120, 21110; 19-22, 120, 21110; 23-50, 120. 20110; 51-75, 120, 18110; 76+ , 120, 16110. Notice that, at the same age, males need more energy than females. · This extra need for kilocalories is mostly due to the fact that "males are usually heavier than females. It is also important to know that as an adult gels older his or her energy needs will decrease. So, when you plan a meal wtth dessert. remember that each member of the fautily has a different need for food energy. Children. older adults and very inactive people each family member nee<bi to main· ·tain body weight. Then desserts may be added to the menu along with other nutriti.ous foods to meet everyone's energy needs. The information below lists the energy needs for moderately active people of different ages and sex. Note that these averages wiU vary according to each person's height, body frame size, and activity schedule. ENERGY NEEDS OF FAMILY MEMBERS Category , Age I years 1, Average Weight lpoundsJ , and Energy Needs I kilocalories I are may need to select low·calorie desserts. Dess~rts conta ining large amounts of oil , mJJrgarine : shoftening and sugar supply a large amount of kilocalories. Nuts, peanut butter and dried fruits also provide many kilocalories but do provide essential nutrien- ts. Traditional desserts are listed with suggested low-calorie sul>stitutes as follows: apple pte ":... baked apples : butterscotch pie - listed in order: baked custard made with nonfat Children, 1-3, 29, 13110; ~ . 44 , 17110; 7-10,62,24110. Males, 11-14, 99, 27110: 15-18. 145. 28110; 19-22, 154, 2900: 2.1-50. 15~ .. dry milk; ice ereari1 sundae - ice uulk: cake wtlh frosting - angel food cake with fresh fruit : ur fruit cobbler - fruit salad. Birthday noted by Miss Davis A world day of prayer service led by Mrs . Janice Pullins highlighted the recent meeting of the Alfred United Methodist Women beld at the home of Mrs. Nellie Parker. There were scripture readings on prayer from Matthew, ·John and Hebrews g1ven by Mrs. Thelma Henderson1 Mrs. Nina Robinson, Mrs. Gertrude Robinson and · Mrs . Parker. All members took part in reading a conunentary on the Lord's Prayer and the seven steps to prayer power. It was noted that prayer in an attitude and should start with praise. Mrs. Pullins closed with a moment or silent prayer and the repeating of the Lord's Prayer in unsion. An offering was taken for the Mr. Parker surprised Surprise dinner held Mrs. Edward Chevalier of Heedsville was honored recently by her children and their fainilies with a surprise birthday dinner at her home. Those enjoying the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer of Tuppers Plains; Mr . and Mrs. Lowell Chevalier, Scott. Canie and Jeff, loca!; Mr. and Mrs. Zenith Chevalier, Allan and Eric uf Belpre Rd.: Garrel Chevalier of Mansfield; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reed, Brenda. Lea, Crystal, Roy Lee, and Rebecca of Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Spencer. Bryan and Karen and Mrs. Roger dean I Spencer and Chris, all of Tuppers Plains. Mrs . Chevaher was also honored for her birthday by her chi ldren and families attending Sunday Sehoul at the Reedsville United Methodist Church, of which she is a member . Stacy Talisha Davis. daughter Davis . carried uut for tile porty as well Richard· and J udy Redman , Cl::~ril'e Carson and Jennifer Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Buck and daughters . Jennie and Julie, Trenton Davb, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kcebaugh . Sending gifl" were I.evanchia Cain. Bertha Randolph, Clara Redman. Clance Jean Randolph, Clarence Davis . Snaron Roseberry, Scott and Jeff. HONORED - Patty Dyer has Museum. • presented a film on the history of Mei~s Count y. A recipe auction was held-following the meeting . The next meeting will be held on April 7 at the home of karen Stanley .. Other ufficers elected were Charlotte Hanning, vice president ; Men's group to meet Iria Payne, recording .secretary : Maurisha · Nelson , treasurer ; cake, ice cream and punch were ser- ved by Mrs . Iva Powell, Mrs. Leona Karr and Mrs. Ann Mash after prayer by Mrs. Gilmore. Mrs. Katie Parker was a guest. Also attending was Ruby Frick. Men of the Chester Umted Methodist Church will hold an uvster .soup supper Saturday from 5 10 8 p.m. at the church. Proceeds w1ll gu to paint the exteriur of the chun.: h. Announced at the meeting wa!'i the Besides oyster soup, chili, hot dogs, stale convention to be held June 12- ' sloppy joes and homemade pies wiU 14 in Toledo. Mrs . Na ncy Reed be availabl e. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE OFFICES OF STORY & STORY AnORNEYS AT LAW Steven L. Story and Karen H. Story ,236 W. 2nd, Pomeroy , Oh . (Formerl_y Meigs Gen. Hospital) Office Ph. 992-6624 Home Ph. 992 -3573 *Garden Seed *Wheelbarrows *Rakes uPcomjng edition of Amerka's Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Beal had as 'recent visitors Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier and Jessica, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young, Wesley and Yvette. The Carleton Sunday School has an attendance of 59. Following Sunday School dedication services were held for the infant daughter of John and Anita Dean, Sarah Beth Dean, who is four and one-half months old. She was dedicated to the Lord with the minister, Gary King. perfonnins the service. Steve Smith, who for a long period of time, has·been a patient at Holzer Medical Center, returned to his home here recently and W8ll welcomed by family and friends and yellow ribbons and posters enroute along the way to his home. Welcome home wishes are extended to Steve. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bailey had as recent visitors Mr . and Mrs. Roger Young, Wesley and Yvette. ' aov.rt--.:1 11.-ns I~ 18QUifetl 10 0. ,..,.., • .,...,. tor .... 1n N<:n ll:tO!Je' Sto'• •• ct~Pt .. QCCIIcllo 1'-=-:1 t\ " - ad tt M lXI 1\.111 0\Jt o1 an ~Md t~ fttm, Wll IMII off• ~ your cl"'o.ce of • c ~abll 11.-n wt'lln ,..,....., r.ttect•ng thcl loi!Tijl "''"''n~ ()I a ,~nct.-:k WhiCh IMII.,..bUit you to pun:,.._ thtl «1~-'lltlkl 1tetn •' '"" tdllttt_, IMthtr~ XI ot¥"1 £VU1DAI LIW ~ Piano asked by grange TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE E"'*VVhing you OUy II K Ul9fl' '' 1;1~1ntMCJ .101 vOur to1,iit ..t.,tc11011 ' 9'~ ot rT\Int..fa..:lultr tt vou 111 not Nt!l fled. Kr091' .....,. '~• VOu' ifem .¥ot~ ttle a.me blind Of • The Hemlock Grove Grange is in need of a piano . The grange's plcmo was destroyed in a fire last fall . Anyone with a piano to donate to the grange is asked o telephone )lob Reed, 992-7207. oomplfli:J6t l;wenQ Of refund ..- ·. ·. -.· - -- I ... ,_ • '-.:I• ' I Outstanding Names and Faces. Selection identifies this student as a member of a prestigious group comprised of less than one perrent of all students nation-wide. Rel·ognltion a in the publicalion Is nalional distinction \)estowc-d exclusively upon those students who have satisfied A c-ontribution to the classroom book, fund drive was made when the Racine PTO met at the school recently. It was noted that the drive to academics. athletics, • H.t~' / _!.-1H ..J · ~ .,. • ( Ot C.h t l 8ontlus Beef Rib lye Steak MACARONI I CHUSE Avondale • 7 ' • •01 . Dmner .. .. ••• · 't'O\JI j)uiCt\llill p11C.II CO,YIIGHf l.tll · fHI MIOGU CO lllMS AND ,-litES GOOD IUNOAoY MAICH 22 THttU SAlUIDAY MUCH 11 '1\ JUliN POM£il0Y AND GAl r;~~~~::::::::::::;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Llf'OII~!oo!OWE!oo WI RUUIJI THI l10t1J 10 liMIT QUANfiTilS SOlD TO OIAUI$ 14· 17 -LB . AVG. WHOLE NONE BAMBOO LEAF RAKES Sellli-Boneless Smoked Ham .. lb . I l 01 Con IN THE I'IECE KROGER Country Club Canned Ham as •5.69 SAVE '1"m 99 -lb. I'll Meat lologna ........ . lb. U . ~.D . A . !R.t•• Ra £ljt! & Te~o RaW) 99 INSPECTED , 5--7-LB . AVG . FROZEN Baking Hens .. ..... .. lb. 49 curricular adivities or t'om- munity service. A 1979 graduate of Meigs High School, Patty is a For A !I Occasions sopholilort' at Ohio State University where she is majoring CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY agriculture education and agronomy. She is a daughter ul Mrs. Maxine Dyer. Route 1. Ridwell. Ph . 992 -6342 317N . 2nd Middleport ~ ~ -1~ _.. . $ C PO~Afl I" led Cream HOLLY FARMS . U.5.D.A. GRADE A FRYINGggc Chicken Thighs ..... . lb. AOIONOAI( C UI ggc Kroger's Pro Beef Patty Mix" A HltN O Of llHt I ot't 0 WAT£U I[A!IIIU O '" Genuine Ground Chuck '" SJ OLD FASHION LOAF ••••••l:-.$1.97 liMIT 4 'LIASI Mix 79 ! Big K 1 Beverages 1 1• SLICED BACON ••••••••••• HAM SALAD ••••••••••••l:·. s1.39 D~RV BROWN 'N' SERVE Lb. 89~ sao '1.19 . I lOLA CIS MILK ' New e&LLIPOLII RADISHES ....... 2 Pkg. Spotlight . 3-~599. Bean Coffee sag · FROZEN 16 oz. H1gh lmer PERCH FILETS •••••••••• :~g•.s1.99 200 Count WHITE CLOUD TISSUES •••B:: •• 89' FROZEN CONCENTRATE Listerine 10' 2oz . Campbells TABLETS CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP ••• 2/694 Dristan 1 l~~: J2·0l.$229 Birds Eye Awake MOUTHWASH 2 $} Btl. LIGHT TUNA •• ~ ••••••• •c::. Sl.39 I a oz. High Point INSTANT COFFEE ••• ••••••• 16 oz. Smucker Sweet . Jar PICKLE SPEARS •• • • • •••• • • • 16 oz. Luckv Leaf Cans APPLESAUCE •••••••••••• 2 /97' 14 oz. Fi~eside . Pk9- fiG BARS·········· ··•· • ••• Gallons of Rich-n-Ready ORANGE ....... , ...... ' .. . •• ' S} 09 Pear AVAILAILEONLYIN \W\2.0'~ I STORES WITH I PI!CfS !.!. 4·LB. BAG 99e WI~HBONE Fried Chicken .. ... Bucket D~LI ••• I~ Cll Con 4 HillCREST Maraschino Cherries ';:~ $ 49 AVONDAlE Mandarin Oranges . PULLED STYLE PIT COOKED Kroger Po,rk. BBQ .. .. ..... ... Pak Mustard IN THE \HELL . FRESH Roasted Peanuts $}19 lb . Cole Slaw .. $}59 . h p• 8-lnch PeaC le .... .... . Pie 99 ( : Sandwich Rolls ..-~~: . J] 01 ••• Lima B,ans 16 ·01 . Con (5noa~• 1'1~1 FRESH lAKED FRESH lAKED 11 ·01 Can KROGU <· SWEET WGhi~ef . 8-lb $199 raae ru1t APPLES Halves ' lb DELl DEPTS . Barrelhead Root Beer 8$ •to 1)1 Coo HOT FOODS A VAILAILE 11om TIL 7pm MARSH SEEDLESS ROME Pineapple Juice AIJONOAU Bag · 6' 2 oz. StarK ist KROCitll mallows PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLE~ ORANGE CRUSH OR 3S' ~~~· Country Oven •" Pretle Is "• Marsh- ••••••••u••·•••••na 6 01. Red ... 14 · 01 . CiOlD CRHT IIUMYI ... YOM, . .OMTOM CABBAGE ·.. ·•· ...... ··· 19' CHEESE WEICHT WATCHERS IMITATION Ctn. s lb. Pink or Whit e $ 19 · -Gal (ln . Ice Cream . • · 16-oz . Margar1ne .... .. ...·.. .. .. Pkg . Paper Creme . Kroger CQttage Cheese I FO UNTAIN SQUARE OR KROCER N A !URAl flAVOR PRODUCE GRAPEFRUIT Angel Food 1 Cake :;~· Marshmallow 1 2 $1 09 Kroger Rolls ......... ~~-;:: Homemade 11.u Con COUNflY O VEN GOlD CltUT White Bread ....... . SALAD DRESSING •••••••••• '1.79 Pomeroy, Ohio ' uuc_. ~ Brownie 29e 33c KROCER Jar HARTLEY SHOES, INC. ( on Coconut 32 oz . Krall Miracle Whip * Fertilizer "'', Ill Ci t Flake CAR ROTS .... -.. -.... ··· -29' *Shovels *Hoes Beans ~· $} 89 99 . $} Genuine Ground Round 16 _01. Cello Palo: A p e rr ec r Sa ru raay shoe whe ther you re w a )ung your c ar runnmg a round !o wn or 1usf relax1n g a ro und fh e house. fhese Hush Pupp1es - c asuals w111 111 In w1 lh wha tever you re d01 ng A very "com foilable cbmpa nton At o v.ery compaf1ble pr 1ce $} Extra Lean Ground Beef . 49 Green '" -, ~,'1 $}19 ' 1 Ohio Colby Longhorn Hush STORE HOURS: 9-5 Daily Puppies· FRIDAYS TILL 8:00 PM on the run lb ••• AI\ $379 I O·o< . 79c 5 Avondale Flour 1 ~ARGARINE VISA' Instant Coffee .. .. 19 Beef Steak 1 lb. Blue Bonnet Quarters ,. n1ddiP ot Upper Block Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef f: ~-..... lb . Decorated Cakes KROGER V(GtiA8 1fPIIOTEIN French City ex tra ~llCI ~ Jar MASON, W. VA. home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary King at New Haven. Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey and Amber of Athens ; Miss Juanita Terrell of Athens and Jeremy, James and Sarah Beth Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Charles King were in Chancey recently due to the death of her father. Spending the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Carr were Mr. and Mrs . Rodney Carl and son. Mrs. Elizabeth Murray who was a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital where she underwent major surgery is recovering at the PTO contributes to · classroom book fun l:l \ PICKENS HARDWARE bet\,. Ol bt.-en chosen for inclusion in the SPRING GARDENING BULK Mr . and Mrs. John W. Dean en· tertained with a birthday dinner for their son, James'.third birthday and for his grandmother's, Mrs . Kenneth Markins' birthday on Sunday recently. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ried, Charles and Robert of Shade; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Ried, David and Rodney, Pataskala, Ohio; Mrs. Virginia Srnilh and Joshua of Virginia; Mrs. Ruth- Ann Spaun and Shannon of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. John A. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Bandages for missions were pocked when the Laurel Cliff 24"· McGuire Bamboo 18" McGuire Bamboo Women's Missionary Fellowship InLAWN RAKE LAWN RAKE , ternational met at the Laurel Cliff Reg. S7 .69 Reg . S6.29 Free Methodist Church Thursday. World Day of Prayer ·was obNOW NOW served in the work and study meeting with the meditation being on "What Happens When Women Pray." Next meeting will be on '' Feel fr ee to use our convenient 2nd St . Entrance' ' April 14 at which time a nominating 124 w . Mam Ph. 992-2848 Pumero~. Oh. corrumttee will be elected. The birthday of Mrs. Doris Shook was ol>- ~jiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii served with a gift and card shower. I Mrs . Evelyn .Young had prayer. ' others attending were Mrs. Jean Wright, Mrs. AtUl Mash, Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs . Bertha Parker. Mrs. Sharon Folmer. Mrs. Brenda Haggy, Mrs. Janice Haggy, and Mrs. Shirley Meadows. seleet criteria o£ ext·ellent·e in Carolyn Satterfield, corresponding secretary ; Su ~an Baer, city council 1·epresentalive. Mrs. Evelyn Knight will continue tu serve as sponsor of the chapter. ' MOORE'S AMERICAN HARDWARE as in tile <.:ake. Attending were Carolyn Grueser ·wa s eleded president of the Xi Ganuna Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Pi Sorority at a recent meeting held at the Meigs ' Mrs. Jessie Carr was recently honored on her 89th birthday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Neva King. Here to help her celebrate were Ralph Carr of VIrginia Beach, Va ., Mrs. Marie Williams of Portsmouth and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carr of Kent, Ohio. Mr . and Mrs. John Dean received word recently of the death of his aunt, Mrs. John {Winnie) RawUngs who lived at Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Hazel Arnold accompanied Mrs. Charles Mash to Columbus to attend funeral services for her brother recently . Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Yoho were Mr. and Mrs. Bil( Yoho, New Haven, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lake of Mason, W. Va. and Mrs. Jim Clifford and family, local. The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Middleport, Ohio • '4.29 was C. Grueser named president A surprise party in observance of the birthday of Mrs. Bertha Parker, longtime member of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club·was held at Thursday_night's meeting of the club at U1e Parker home. Prayer by Mrs. Shook opened tbe meeting and readings included "Hearl Attacks" by Mrs. Shook; "After the Winter, God Sends Spring" by Mrs. Donna Gilmore; and " Maturity Does Strange Things" by Polly Eichinger; with Mrs. Della Curtis singing "Glory, Glory. Glory" . Refreshments of Group packs bandages Route 3, Pomeroy. was honored recenlly w1lh a pari)' in celebration of her third birthday. Also observed was the birthday of her grandmother. Mrs. Jean the111~ UMW banner which will be placed in the church. Mrs. Robinson had the prayer calendar and chose Susan Hansen, Uruguay . The UMW signed a birthday card for her. Mrs. Parker read a missionary account of an English-speaking church in Argentina. Next meeting will be April 21 with a program on Easter enti.tled "Love Made Visible." Homemade ice cream, cookies and strawberries were served by the ' hostess lo those named and Annie Thompson. Clara Follrod, Osie Ma~ Supper set Saturday Follrod, and Janet Moore, and a g uest Gertrude Robinson, who had A spaghetti supper will be held at ' ' the Rutland Elementary School the blessing. beginning at 5 p.m. Saturllay with proceeds to go to the Meigs Local School District Vocal Choir. Tickets are $2.50 for adults and secure up-t!Hlate books has been ex- $l\5tl for children under 12 and may tended to March 31. ~- of the be purchased from memu.,rs The PTO also voted to make a choir or at the Rutland Department donation tu each teacher for Stor~. Persons interested in helping classroom supplies. The program are asked to call992-2158. was presented by the elementary ~----------­ band students. At the April 20 meeting dance students of Mrs. Shirley Carpenter will present the program. . A carnival has been scheduled for April 4 at the school, it was announced. Pomeroy 25, 1981 Area happenings reported _ _ _ _ _ __ uf Mr. and Mrs. JasoA Davis. A To111 and Jerry World Day of Prayer Fund. Group singing -of "Sweet Hour of Prayer" and a reading "The Larger Prayer" by Edna Cheney opened the meeting. Eleven sick calls were reported. Mrs. Pullins reported that flowers had been sent to Martha Elliot, Ada Grace Windland, and Ruth Brooks, all ill. Get-well cards were signed for Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Windland, a birthday card for Mrs. Helen Woode, and a sympathy card for Florence Ann Spencer. Mrs. Pullins and Mrs. Robinson reported on the church meeting held at The Plains recent!~. Vanilla and greetings cards will be ordered for sale by the UMW. Mrs. Pullins displayed the new Alfred TIWRSDAY PRECEPTOR BETA BETA Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet at 7:45 p.m. Thursday in the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and-Loan Co. FRIDAY MARY SHRINE 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jersualem, will have a practice for installation Friday at 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. The Shrine will hold a rununase and bake sale April2 and ~- ~~arch Kingsbury News Notes f Social Caletuklr f Alfred U.i'..1W holds prayer seroices Food for Thought .Wednesday. . Wednesday, March 25, lfll Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-6-The Daily Sentinel OA'f'TIMl Comfort Diapers 6-0· Ct Pkg. "ROGEIIf Worcestershire 1· ·0 1 Sa uce ''' UOGU Stea~ Sauce KROCU Oy•ter Crack en ... 12 (II ltG VAlUE Vanille Waf•rs .. ll·oa. . lot KIOCU Tamato Paste ~n~~ Rings '.::~ 59 C II.IOGll QUAITUS ComOil• 69 C Hb . Margartne ... ""• I l ' �ort, Ohio Pomero Pa e-8-The Daily Sentinel Ohi Wednesda , Ma.r ch 25 1981 Maso~ Extension Homemakers I Babiesarrive I Malaysilln students guests . dt.SCUS.s home be · autifitcatz.on of Carla Shuler Friday MASON - The Mason Extension Homemakers discussed making items to beautify the home, as well as craft items to make for the Mason County Homemakers booth, Mason County Arts and Crafts . Fair scheduled for May 15, 16 and 17 at national Guard Annory, when the homemakers met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Belcher. Mrs. Cecil Smith was c<>-hostess. Mrs. Lester (Laura ) Johnson presented the devotionals Matthew 23:36-40 verses and read a poem Pippa Passes: Morning by Robert Browning. The lesson leader, Mrs: Johnson spoke on "Motivation for Wellness ." She said in part, prevention is the best medicine. We can become an "activated" patient by taking an ac· live role in your own health care as a member of the "team." That is you, as well as the physical or health care professional. We don't need a doctor to tell us the effects of smoking on your lungs, or the effect of alcohol on your liver, or that obese persons have more health problelllS than those within their nonnal we1ght ranges. Cigaretes, alcohol, drugs, fat, inactivity and accidents each represent a form ' of suicide, literally. Adopt healthy eating practices use less salt, it has been suggested that we limit the amount of salt to one and one-half teaspoons per day , use less , animal fat, fewer total calories. Eat slowly and avoid seeonds. Be motivated to achieve a high level of wellnessr The lesson was prepared by Raymond Alvarez, Extension Special ist Health Education. The presrdent of the club, Mrs. LBr1\lon Smith, reminde<j the group o( Spring Conferences at Jackson's Mill April 27·29 and another Aprii29May 1. She also reminded the ladies of a workshop at the Courthouse ah· nex. The dinner meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. Olive Watkins . After a spaghetti dinner the group went to the living r.oom where a business meeting was held . Following the Pledge of Allegiance to our Flag and devotionals, the treasury report was given by Mrs . Joyce Carson, and secretary report by Mrs. Ramona Sydenstricker. during the absence of Clara Williams. Committee reports were given by Mrs. Cecil Smith on Safety, and Citizenship by Mrs. Landon Smith. · The president asked for in· formation as to where the group would like to go on a tour during April. . The conunittee in 1charge of the Mother and Daughter Banquet will give more infonnation in regards to plans at the April meeting. Mrs. Joyce Carson will be hostess at the next meeting. Attending were a guest, Mrs. Gloria Chapman, a new member, Mrs. Olive Watkins, Mrs. Matilda Noble, · Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Joyce Carson, Mrs. Ramona Sydenstricker, Mrs . Lawrence (Lea ) Belcher, Mrs . Lan· don Smith, Mrs. Lester Johnson, Mrs. Alma Marshall ·and Mrs. Russell Capehart. Mitzi Saltzman honoree of shower Mitzi Saltzma)l, wife of the assistant ministei'-Q(tl;e Middleport Church of Christ . .::'!>'s honored Friday evening wfffi a layette shower at the church hosted by the Fellowship Class. A pink and blue colOr scheme was carried out in the decorations. with baby buggie replica cakes being served with punch, nuts and mints. • Table decorations were by Cathy Cooper. Garnes were played with prizes going to Dorothy Roach and Mrs. Stewart, with Debbie Honaker winning the door prize. Asurprise guest at the shower was Farie Cole. Dorothy Baker, Delcie Mrs. Saltzman's mother, Mrs. Betty Forth, Margaret Butcher, Jeannette Van Horn of Pittsburgh, Pa. Others Thomas, Clarice Erwin, Grace attending were Debbie Gerlach and Hawley, Beulah Roush. Terry Fox , Tara, Jeannie Grate, Darci Wolfe, Chris Fry, Frances Roush. Dayton Cathy Erwin and Amy , Flo McEir·oy, L . D. Hartinger. Marge Strickland. Nettie Boyer, Beckie .chapman, Martha Fry, and Loving, Ellen Johnson . Dorothy Stephanie See. Roach, Mary Batley, Sharon Sending gifts were Mabel Stewart, Donna Glaze, Mary Martin , Walburn , Besste Ashley, Mabel Ruth Gosney. Debbie Honaker, . Hysell. the Ca rsey family, Sandy Dinah Stewart , Cindy and Jonathan, Gibbs. Betty McKinley, Eleanor Evelyn Murray, Beatrice Stewart, ' Lohse. Kathryn Evans. and Ida Jane Hess, Clyda Allensworth. Childs. The Fellowship Class als,o Mildred Hawley, Edna Evans, presented a money tree to Mrs. Salt· zman. Youth attend rally Youth of the First Southern Baptist Church recently attended a rally of the Scioto Valley Baptist Association held at the Good News Baptist Church at Gallipolis. The Rev. Robert Colvin. pastor uf the host church, directed the choir of 10 young people in a presentation of the Christian musical" Alleluia" for the program. The t'rench City Baptist Church of Gallipolis took the attendance plaque with 30 youth representing that church . After the program, a time of fellowship was held with refresh· ments being served in the fellowship hall. Approximately 100 attended the meeting. Going from the Pomeroy Church were the Rev . and Mrs. W1lliam Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny McClure, Donna Spencer, Brenda N·ewma n, Li sa Newman. Jennifer Newman, Karen Spencer. Bill McClure, Clinton Tur· ner, Demse Turner, and Channelle Turner. Kiteflyer wins contest Gerald Spencer was presented a . new Bible as winner of a kite flying contest held by the Sunday school youth class of the First Southern Baptist Church at the Sonny Me· Clure farm Sunday afternoon. . Hot dogs and cakes, one inscribed "Fly a Kite for Jesus'' sent by Pam Allen, and the other brought by Bill and Gary Foley , were served to the group. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. William ,Newman and Mr. and Mrs. Sonny McClure, Lisa , Jennifer and Brenda Newman, Jeannie McClure, Wesley McClure. Lisa Allen, Chris Alen, Gerald Spencer. Julia Spencer, Karen Spencer, Sam Am· burgy, Scott Stout, Robin Me· Daniels, and Bill and Gary Foley. Wax in shag rug •' go over area with a warm iron. As the towels absorb the wax, replace with clean ones until no more ar:r pears. Never touch the rug with the iron. When the wax is gone. sponge with alcohol or u nun-flammabl e dry-cleaning flUid to remove the stains. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - I have a way tu catch a " smart" muu~e - une who . ea:ts the bait off a trap without get· ling caught. Take a peanut in the shell , poke a hole in one end and tape it to the trap. After unsuccessfully trying cheese, peanut butter, bacon grease, etc., this is the way l ca ught mine.- MRS. P. H. DEAR POLl. Y - I would i1kc tu tell the reader who has mice 111 Iter vacation c~:~Uin th<:~t th~ etn ~ " l,;i , ., Get Your Car In Shape For Spring At BIG BEND SERVICE CENTER Racine, Oh. 992· 2894 Man·h tti. 1~1 Thts L'ul lllll/1! ~~ar. yuu a rr hhl) lu mdkL'" Lli<I JUr dLan~t· 111 lhc dtrt..,.·tum \Jf )uur hfc Tlw ll.nuwlt"ll~t' }UU\•c alrc;nb Cll'\jiJlfl"\1 will b.: <IP" pi iL"ll 1tJ tww .areas wltcrr It wtl l bt.- u~U murc prudul'llvt·l~ an1t tJn n!( ruu rr~.:uglllt\\ln ARIF:.."\ tMart·h H-April 191 Be U!L'lfu l tlll.i1n <truund pt'I.Lplr ~ uu'rc uut IIJII fum! uf to bt:~111 wtth til" t>\St' }UU Il l<!) CXL'USI.' ~y ur dti :o.umdhill~ t.h ffll'Ult rtml UUl lllUTt' uf \tohat \u~:o.il hrtHI fur tu \ U (J "'fo w"" '""'phb''''"'" ~l.lll'''" f l'llfl~'"""""'' uf Astro-<ira Milt I Sl b> fur '""d"'' lu t' 11 l' h lb tru.(Oruph . 8 1..1 :< ~89 . RculLu f th Statt'-111. N Y I00 19 Bt sun: tu SJK't'lry bu1h do t ~ TAURLS tApril ZO.May tOi Ew u thuu~h 1t 11\lif llllt l~· t'i:ISY fur )UU \I) ' ft:.').'l up h i )U ti( 11 \J~l<IKes tucla y, I I Will pru\·e WI ~!" Ill du .,u ltlltll ttlblamt~tltcmtmlncmls. Polly's Pointers By.Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - How can I gel candle wax out of a shag rug? Any hints will be greatly ap· pr ec iated . DAVID DEAR DAVID - It isn 't easy. Scrape off all the excess waJI with a dull knife. If any particles of wax (;ramer remain, cover w1th paper towels and ASTRO GRAPH her prublem is plain old moth balls. If she can throw them under the liuusc. the smell will nut be as bad. I keep mice out of a closet that uJl<:ns into-my garage by using moth balls. I find they repel! must animals and I learned about them from uur county agent when I had a skunk under 0:1 huu~e I once lived in. I also tmce had a marvelous pecan tree that drew rats but the moth balls drove thern away. Fr,ankly, I think they work better un animals !han un moths. I suggest that the r.eader scatters them under her cabin and near all the openings where she thinks mice might get in. The weather seerns to have a lot to du with the evaporation of mothballs. bull find they usually last about six months. surnctunes even nine months or longer. - LUCILLE DEAR POLLY - l keep a pair uf jersey work gloves iri the car tu put un wht!n I pwnp my own ga~ in a self·serve station . No more gas spilled on my guod gloves . COLLEEN GEMINI 1Ma)' lt-Junt> tot l'r > mtlt() ~c t tn· \' tJ I V ~ 111 pt>t•r !)ltltltt'S tlXIay Hega n.Jh~s.s uf whtch pal }llU stdt' wttll , you'r"' l tkel) tu lJiH:k the wru1111 r: amhd-~t te CANfER tJun1• !!-July t21 Pedl<tfl.\ )uur wa) uf llulllK thinK~ ts bt:ono•r thHn tha t uf lilt' 1,)11~ . but UliS IS not the tla r l tl Lt•St 11 Rllt' tht' bullet ami fulh,..,' tll'd~rs 1£0 tJuly Z3-Aug . 221 Dun '! 1\itlllhlt• t'\'1!11 small amuun~ uf utlllle~· tod:J} un ~uuautms ur that <lrt'IIUI uf yuur flt'Jd Tht' udds are \' ~!11Urt!S ~- \ ' IH.(f.4J tAug . ZJ..St'pt_'!21 tidurt' uutklllt( Hll) ltl<t t l·uuM afft't'l tht> household, be sure uf )UUr m<~te · s dppruvitl At·· hll!:l<~lonc has 1ts m1ks. UHRA 1St-pl. 2J.Oco1. 2J1 Thi~ lS tJIIt' uf thoSt' ~)S u11 wh11·h. nu matter huw hard you try w Jllease. you may full short ''' the marK F. x~t.·t no ])Olt:; un the back SCORPIO t(kt. U- No\ . Z'.l1 Avotd tlldl vldiJltls tuday whu twvt' trouble :J IIt ~ m ~- u~ lhetr fa ir ~ /141re wh en the dlet· k IS ~l'l'St' llh.'tl Fr~Jn<tdt!rs w1ll peeve yuu nture th;~ n usual . SAG ITTARIUS tNtw. 23-l)l'J' . 211 ~· rtt'nds ~uilll) ' 111 l:lt't.'llrtl w1t h yuu r wu) of d u111~ t hi u ~s in~ht IHJ\l>c tuo.l col-(cr \11 fulltJw vuur le01d tutlay Hl<tJOr changes todd) fktn~<: pushy wun'l help ;o, ]l ~.: k :sot iC:SIIIl:Hl dlll':'!li'\ lodk );JU IIIII! ~pcntllll~ 111t1rc f,w 1itha11 )uu mkndt'l.l 11 1 remained overnight at the Morrla, home. r------------- @ AUTHORIZED CATALOG SALES MERCHANT A~ EA~ Y At.JD lurA WA~RiCI<. PAU5'f"FOR GII:UB O o..J &o30 AT THIS.-~ THEIR WAY OUT OF HEADLe;; VALLEY... SH£ Fl<.iC1EI\S !iARI!UCKS ~It L 61VE IT 10 HE I\ ! ~·~-- ~EREH'T ~ARBUCKS' ALlEY OOP ~UI' ll NL~ ( ,...IUC~ HOGWASH IT'S S II LL A MYS TERY \ TI) f\.IE W HY 'J l)U R E(.)ll i" E '-.._ f'\ l'r FS ).) .1 irelundab l el tor Corbin Sewing Center 200 N. Mdm Corbtn, Kv . 40701 Beegle, Racine. BoSS 1l l CBN UPDATE NEWS 9 o00 il) 0 (11 OIFF 'RENT STROKES Drummond and h1s lUSter Soph•a 'i'HUJlSDAV EVANGE UNE CHAPTER 172 OES, annual inspection, Thursday'' 7.• · ''0 p.rr1. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only (614)-992-2104 J r J 1 II Answer here[ I I I Now arrange tt1e cirded leners to form the surpr rs e answer, as sug gested by the above cartoon xI xI 1 I I 11 (Answers tomorrow ) v es te rd~y s .I Jumbr es EXPEL GR IEF 1 BOILED PARODY E•pected to ma1ntam a high standa rd - Answer A FLAGPOLE Jumbll! Book No. 15: containing 110 puutes, Is a11allabte lor $1 .75 postpaid from Jumble, cJo ~his newspaper, Bo• 34, Norwood , N.J. 07648. Include your mtm!). address. z1p code and make checks payable Jo Newspaperbooks. BRIDGE Sloppy player lucks out By Oswald Jacuby1 .:~.nd Alan Sontag l - ~5 -81 NURTH .A !H ' A Ill li . AQ .IH The gods of chanCe tha l are supposed to rule bridge mus t have been in a whimsical mood when they constructed +o 5:< today ·s hand . South managed to make fou r ht·ttrbi 1n "Pitt: t',j 1111 ,.., plLLytng the h;JntJ lit • w•in tht · ftrst (rt('k Wtlh dU!IHIJ V\ dl'l' of spa dt•s. drt!w lrumP~ w1th twu leads and lt;d the 10 of WESl' •Kr.~ .J 7tit +I0 5J EAST " ' "82 +A Q 1\1 + .Ia 71 . 751 tKoH SOl'Til +R "K~ J970 for i:tn unsun:ess ful hnesSl' East touk hrs kmg and led bac k the four uf clubs. diamonds tIll !I +K 9 2 South pl •y•d hiS nine and the Vulnt-rable : l:!:as i -Wesl best West <"ould do was to ta ke two qu tl·k club tncks. And as Wt' a ll kno w . One plus tw o eq uals bu t three. Ea<1 would have bea1cn th e contracl 1f he had led his Jack of c:lubs. That would have giv en West three club tri ch for a total of lour and a set. · Dea ler South Wt'S I {\rjurlh 1-::asl :\• ~· Pa=-~ I' a:-:-. Opcnrng tead .• South 3" Pass K How did South misplay the hand'! He couldn't · shift the act! uf dubs and king of dia mond s <.~round . but he could duck the first spade and then d1scard a dtamond on the a('e latt>r Now he could draw trumps. play ;u·e- q~:~een <? f dia monds for tt rufhng hnesse agetinst East and actually make .his contra<·t plus an overt rack . Nule thai th1s line of play \o\'ould produce game if West held the king of diamonds • instead of East. West would get Lo score with his king, but lhe best he could do witn his ace or clubs would be to cash il before South got to discard c lubs on dummy ' s last diamonds . mhertt a pnme PlfCB of land m Ha r · lem h om a longtbst an cestor . bu t the1r plan to dedicate lito a cultural ce nle1 m hts name co uld spel l diS · as rer 11 the trulh oltheir ancestor ' s I tie gets out CHAPMAN SHOES . Would LJOU lihe a nice Well' My little poher pal' !'Next To Elberfelds In Pomer-" ~ r_:_W~r~~ ~Ul~C~'l=a~r:ge~of~l~h=e~p~r=og:r~a:l~ll~._j~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ sh1 nLJ d1me' -,,,-, . - - -.- ·- ~ / c.: tl """\) so.u~ ii1oRE ~DOUaiiS ,\ f ... · .~... ~ r<NJ\t. ::.,:-r;: .::. u~.,t:. t'lt; . ~ti- .. ~ \ E • : •.-.- LIKE ' \! .. .l.":" .,c: r-o -l, r :"...,' " c \IE\' - ._.._"'l N:iL fL2 \ .- ~\_"' N :::-r1E ~ .l. -:: ~\-EE. LI TTLE 'C'L? shop the bargains ..} n .l.:7' 1 :::· Ht :f i~[ -" ~ -E-1\PE'E T · _,:: \I E ~LL RIGHT ElE T :"HE:" .SOIN-3 f.:' !3"f-\r.. ..;unE ~ ~E\\ ~ O N ....... H f..\~ r::: TH E ~\...\ '} do c ume ntary 111)6) dlana01a11 a Ros ~ 1s ro1nedby glJests M1 chael Ja cks on, the Jol · trey B a ll e! Outn c y Jones , and specta l guest Larry Hagman (60 m1ns .) IOo15 I $) TBS EVENING NEWS 10o28 , ) : CBNUPDATE NEWS 10:30 il l MAXMORRrS 14 ) DYNASTY : UCLA BASKET· Sentinel Ads I::IALL fh1s HBO e• c tus•ve lealures HOWDY, MlZ TUTTLE / I CALL TODAY FOR HOME DELIVERY 992-2156 THERE'S ACARRIER NEAR YOU! . t 3) 700CLUB • 4] MOVIE · (NO INFORMATION AVAILABLE) " Saturn 3" ,·1' N.I.T. COLLEGE BASKET• BALL CHAMPIONSHIPS ,91 TIJ FABULOUS PHILADEL· PH IAN'S 'From Ormandy 10 Mull ' In tilts second tn a serteS about the PMadelphta Orchestra 1n 1rans1 · li o n . thiS pr ogram takes a rare . beh1 rtd th e scenes look at a reco rd · mg se8s ton wt l h the o rc hestra ' s dynamtc new Mus1c Director . A1c · c ardo Mull IIi) Q) ALOHA PARADISE A ch>td p r o d1gy 1s out o f hi s element when he •s sm11ten by yo ung love: and R1 c hard Ira ns cen ds time tot allmlove wuhthe 1940 'scellulo•dlmage ofa gra c elully agtng tJCiress who vi SI I5 Parad tse Village . (60 m1ns) 9 o30 ~J O C'f' THEFACTSOFLIFE 10:00 .fl 8 Cf1 OUINCYOu incy lssueO tor It be l b y a Beverly H1lls doc l o r aller he de c lares o n a telev1s1on pr o gram lhal a young woman died as a result of adanQerousdlletpres· en bed by h1m {60 mms.) , i l INFORMATION SOCIETY The le c hnolo gt c al rev o luti ons thai bro ught m 1he •nl ormatt on age ha\le dangers as well as bene hts Their tmpact o n soc1e h . bo l h pre sent <tnd lulure, ts rna 10p1c o f thts 1\J , NEWS in the • tGAYCEL± hght the upcom1ng movtes, spofls and spectals on HBO tn Apnl pitllt:>rn Arts and Crafts Dept . •100 MATHEMAiiC.tA!oJ ~ECAI.J5E 5HE WA5iHI5. NBC NEWS ••• "'- '·Spy Who Cam a In From Tho Cold" 1966 1el lliJCIJ THEGREATESTAMER· ICANHERO (l) (j.J ilQ) SPECIAL MOVrE'I>RE· $ENTATION 'Berlin Tunnel 21 ' 1961 Stars: Richard Thomas . Ut e Chrts tensen •Jl WORLD oWEST BANK STORY Perhaps no ptece o f land has been tne subject o! such in Tense con · tro versy Wtth Is raeli elecilons c ommg up , with more mdi CBi to n s at a PLO strategy of te rror. wtth nego · l18lt o n s underway over tis lui ure we lo o k at the human story ot lwo pea · pie s laying claim to the sam'e btl of land t he Wast Bank (1j] ALL CREATURESGREAT AND SMALL ' Pup s, P tg S and Pt c kl es ' Tr tstan proves he 1S a gentleman and James · love o f good f oo d 1s severely tested 8:30 , 3) JOHN WESLEY WHITE t i) HBO SNEAK PREVIEWoAPRIL Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara htgh· ~AfW WIT H f\ CH L)SL N H :\\1 ! HE ENDED UP .~y MAR~'YtN6\HE L.ADY • 30 MINUTES WITH FATHER I ~ MOVIE ·(MYSTERY-DRAMA) 1 30 tlliS · evemng · at home o f Cora : ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, 1:15 p.m . Thursday·, home or Mrs. Lenora Leifheit. Mrs. Leirheit to have the program , Mrs . Jud.v Hwnphreys, the contest. WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION ,uf M ' ldl t p b · h I{ €pOr reS ytefl311 ( UfCh Thursday at i :30 p.m. Dedication uf .1 . G sewn g ass1gmnent. roup I Will serve a S' hostess and Group II lbe I =:_' U CIJ LIFE -"'"--.: 1 ,,,..., ' -·. ' . . SO 'fOUR 6Ai-1 f:.~ AND 1\LL Tit/\ I KUSI YO U WANf ll) CONTR'UI NESS ASOU f USI NG 1H F TI""1 E 1'--\Ac.HIN F. IU IIi I 1-' " THE \VCJRLD O F TH I=. FU fU t<,E! MANKINP Wt>S . II l S I ~) tx J tPECAUTl m . woven with care Conn •e lakes care to grve you inc redible good look s at aNordable pnces These styles feature tenderly wove n leather uppers carefully combined insoles and shapely heels so you con walk through the season carefree! NO., AfK YOURSELF YOU'RE 50 SPECIAL THAT SHE' D BE I'IA5TIN6 TIME OMYO U IF YOU - .·AND61 MAII.IN6 LIES ABOUT THE OTHER DOCTOR9 TO THE "GRAY AVENGER~' 5HE THINKS SHE'S ~ IPED OU T THE COI'IPETITIOH FOR THE P05f ·' PRE TfHOOL! LEATHER Riverboat Roum, Diamond Savings and Loan Cu., Pomeruy . TWI N CITY Shrinettes meeting -1 ··YOU'I\E FACE IT, KID.1GHE ~f11H S DR. LIXIR'S JOB, ANC' I C''"I''' DR. ~I TH YOU ON litK ; 1r[ SUE'S BEfN connte®shoes lA 1CJ a CIJ ~NIE • INCREDIBLE, AFFORDABLE ffi MANNING CIJ BOB NEWHART SHOW CfJ FACE THE MUSIC CIJ!jg) CBS NEWS CIJ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (ilJ LILIAS, YOGA AND YOU (j}) CD ABC NEWS 6 o58 ClJ CBN UPDATE NEWS 7o00 I]J U PM MAGAZINE ClJ SEND FORTH YOUR SPIRIT CIJ STANDING ROOM ONLY ·vamties' Follow reus Cheer· leaders through times of pam poms and pep rallieS in this sensitive Broa dway smash about gro wing up . (Stars : Shelley Hac k , Meredith Baxter Birney. IJl ALLINTHEFAMILY Cllll2J CI) FAMILY FEUD (I) WILD KINGDOM ' Dan ce Or The Grebes' Part II. TIC TAC DOUGH ffi @ MACNErL-LEHRER REPORT I@ NEWS 7 o30 'I]J U BULLSEYE ·CIJ AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE CIJ !>.ANFORD AND SON IIi llJ CIJ JOKER'S WILD (I) HOLLYWOOD SOUARES CIJ(ffi DICK CAVETT SHOW ilQ) $100,000NAME THAT TUNE il2J Q) FACE THE MUSIC 7o58 ClJ CBN UPDATE NEWS 8 :00 ffi U CIJ REAL PEOPLE The world's smallest police statiOn . tur · lie col lectors in Los Angeles . the annual tough guy compet1tton . and a loo.k at a 10yearold maralhone r ' {Repeat ; 60 m tns) SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF DQlT ~A.TE lll'T\1£ t<.ITC.H~ wrrn 111e 60'1'7' 1--------------------------- - ··· ~--· ·-- ~ ' 1 a and m sl r uc ll ons or (304)-675-1244 NO .. BUf I FOUND OUT WHAT <;HE AND LONG JOHN DID WITH If! TAKE A LOOK THEoJ HOW COME YOU'RE GrVING UPl ,, YOU DrDN'T FINO TH!; MAP OACK THe~ Af THE CA I!>IN, DID YOU 1 OVER EASV GiJest.: S tnger Met ti -- J ........ Torme , Hos t: Hugh Downs osed· Captioned; u . S.A.) ,l.llO WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD GARDEN CLUB, 7: 30p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Doris Grueser . . MIDDLEPORT LITERARY CLUB, Wednesday, 7: 30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harold Sauk Two book reports. "War Within •and Without'' by Mrs . Sibley Slack, and " Lost Horizons" by Mrs. Carl Horky . Roll call will be giving a conunent from one of the books. REVIVAL. Pomeroy Wesleyarr Holiness Church, Harrisonville. 7:30 nightly through April5 . Rev . Nadine Settermar., evangelist. Special singing nightly. Rev. Dewey King , pastor. invites the public. OHIO VALLEY Conunandry Wed· nesday at 7:30 p.m. Special meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 80. Royal Arch Masons at 8 p.m. Royal Arch Degree to be conferred . SOUTHERN JUNIOR High School parents to mee t at 7 p.ni. Wednesday at high school to Jnake plans for servmg alw1mi banquet. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Lions Club regular meeting , noon Wednesday . at Meigs Inn. U.M.W. SUPPORTERS Club meeting, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at I NEWS BIBLE BOWL MOVIE ·(AOVENTUAE) 'I> " Emil And The D•lectlvea'' 1964 IJl CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS (j.J ABC NEWS tiJ 3·2·1 CONTACT Social Calendar 10 do sew 1nq 1n JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ~ALL MARCH 25 . 11181 Owens. Pomeroy . th e1r home, m~1k t nQ stuff ed annnals, q uilts- and p iece work No selltng , JUS I SCWt n g GOOd tn c ome All ages ac c e pt ed Send $3 00 VIeWII\g _____ URGENTLY NEEDED - SOpco area The students, Julian Myjol, Herman Udau, and Mohammed Riuuan Hashim , of Ohio University discussed banking systems in their country and also did a comparison of the educational systerns. That evenin~ they . were dinner M ria guests. of Mr. and Mrs. Carl or and were jgil)ed by Carol and Carl Morns · ' both students at Ohio University, David, Carla and Heather Shuler, and Janis ear. nahan . The foreign studenta McKINNEY RevivaL underway Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKinney, Mid· A revival is being held at the dleport, are announcing the birth of Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Chur· Phone H2· 2171 their second child, a daughter, ch, Harrisonville Road, and will con1111 w. Main 51. Chas ity Michelle, born on Feb. 26. tinue through April 5. The Rev. Pomeroy, Oh. OWNED AND OPERATED BY The infant weighed six pounds, 12 Nadine Settennan ·will be the Jack & Judy Williams ounces and was 20 inches long. She speaker and there will be special Open: Mon.lhru Wed. 9·5 was delivered at home by her father . singing nightly. Services will begin Thur. 9·12, Fri. 9·5, Sat. 9·2 Sitist~ctiOfl Gu•rantHd Paternal grandparents are Mr. at 7:30 each evening. The Rev. or Your Money Back . and Mrs. William M. McKinney, Dewey King, past<lr, invites the Middleport, and the maternal grand· public. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. r---------------'---~-----_;_ HELP WANTED pie 10 rh• s Three students from Mjllaysia were guests iii the Southern High School psychology, geometry and advanced math classes of Mrs. Carla Shuler Friday. • • · t'APHICORN tUet'. :l'l-JIIu. 19 1 There IS 11 p;lSS II.UIIIY luda) \lull yoUl'UU[tl ~e t l'<I U~Itt Il l t h~ II Ulidle. betWt'Cn I WII oppuSIJlt-\ flllll'IIUnS Duck <~ ul 1f tilt: ~ uns lx!:lmlu fire , AQUARIUS tJan. ~Ft'b . 19 1 Y1..1 ul' allerii iUII :; pc~n lito}' n111 bt: up iu p11r tuilii) Y uu 1tu~ht h<l\'t' 11r ubi ~II'L.S ket:pllll( yuur uunJ un whitt )llu'rc tlumg Cont.~nt rate ! Cl.lOl'CIIt r alt' ! PISC.' ES I Frob. ~Mar1 · b 201 If )UU ar~ shup1111111, fl•r an ex pel ~~ l\'t' 111:111 tutla~ , l<1 kc l'ar c th.l1t it Mr.120and Mr:.a:.rles H. Faulk, Jr., Union Ave., Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their first dl Cha 1· F lk child ' a son, Ra ey r m au ' born on March 12 at the Holzer Medi 1 c Th ca enter. e seven poWld, 13 OWJce infant, was 21 inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. l!.ichard l!.upe, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Faulk, also <i Po,neroy. Mrs. Leona Smith and Mrs. Edna Faulk, pomeroy, and Mrs. Gertrude l!.upe, Indio, Calif. are great-grandmothers. Tel~vision BUT I DIDN'T HAVE MUCH OF A CAREER.l.THENIN FACT, F-'U5HY DROPPED ME ABOUT A YEAR BEFORE SVEN "DISCOVERED ME." .•• :. PEANUTS '.·f POPCORN! f'OPCORN :: 6£T I(OUR POPCORN .. :: f.IERE! POPCORN I / 1 •• ' ·" .• ·=•• r 0 \.~ .\i\ . •• :i ~J .·~ 1 ,b MAAM TwE.Nh ~ I VE lENT, .. THANK 't'OU . I:'NJOV i riE 6AME. .r '-., r mem o rable 111m c ltps and re c ent tnte1 v1ews wtlh some o l the grea · t est s t a rs ol the UCLA basketball team \ll OUTER LIMITS t0 o58 , 31 CBN UPOATE NEWS ll oOO · 2 ) 8 rfl >11 (l) , 0111011.12) Q) NEWS 3] JEWISH VOICE • l MOYIE ·(AD~ENTURE) " " Reise Tht Tltlnlc " Hi80 .,j ) MORECAMBE AND WISE t1 o15 ' ~) NIGHT GALLERY 11 o28 • ~ CBN UPDATE NEWS 11 30 · ~ I U 111 THE TONIGHT SHOW Gue s1· Pa te• Strauss (80 nHn s ) · 3 ROSS BAGLEY SHOW .\~1 Q) ABC NEWS I NrGHTLINE 0 0 CBS LATE MOYIE ZUMA BEACH' 19! 8 Sl a1s S uzanne Se mens . S Je -.an Keats I ABC CAPTrONED NEWS 101MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• " Sound And The fury " 195V 11 .45 5 MOVIf ·(ORAMA)•••ll ''Foret of Arms " 1950 12 o00 8 t:t;CIJ LOVE BOAT .. POLICE STORY L u •e S lo •v Gu~t'e r fhe Re tw i Gu p nu r tS 111 el1 by C aptam Stubtny wt) on tltt !Bit s 10 1 a preuv l d l 11Cill !I<IVtdll l Y Wll·j) h e 1 fi C I'1 t .tiiH!I tJu 11 c o S t o 1y N o P10t:J8b l ~ L.. d u$t:l !'>. ot itl ttm e war he t o fl tOS venge!ul r.t dt!l!.ltH Wl!h u~ lde n c~ I OI : O nv iC I h1m {Rspaar 2 h t s t9 mu1~) Ju tt Fllrr ast"t 111 ti!ttllp! IO t:;lll t:: F1 B. 12 .30 ,,,, i,)fUIJ 2 U 1 TOMORROW CO AST ·TD·COAST ~a•"*r by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Costly · l Lawsuit DOWN 5 Preference I Egyptian 9 Uttered Christian 10 Tolerate 2 Met highlight 13 Wet blanket 3 Table items ' 14 Mythical beast 4 House addition 15 Work 5 Provided with with lace a sleeping tG Pindaric place Yesterday's Answer 17 Sly - fox 6 "The Lady - " 16 European 25 House (Sp.) 18 Gave succor 7 Nabokov river 27 Neil Simon's 20 J.ohnny novel 19 Conception forte 21 Smoothed 8 Constituent of 21 Dakar is %9 Mushroom down "little girls" its capital :13 Magnani 23 Canaanite god II Optimistic 22 Old word 34 Nobleman 24 Word after tZ Gave the for spirited :16 Wrath bitter authority 23 Tidal flow 37 Youngster 25 Late actor, Richard 26 Palm drink 27 t:ombed, as wool 28 Scottish WJcle 29 Heston film role 30 Political monogram 31 Ex boxer, Lee 32 Baby food 35 Have ambitions 37 Prong 38 Gave a nasty glance 1-;-;-,-t- +-,-t- +---+39 Skin condition 10 Have faith in IJAIL Y CRYPTO(JUOTE - Here's how to work It: A ·x Y D L 8 A A X R Ia I. 0 N G F E L l. 0 W One teller simply stands for ano1her. In !his sample A 11 used fur the three t.·s. X lor the lwo O's, etc. Single lellers, apostrophes, lhe length and formation of 1he words are all hints . Ea{'"h day the code letters are different . CRYPTOQUOTES D p H DC H·; MDDT DCNLG ' ZLDZI!.L CNVSM PLRRDJ CNL ESDJ YVSBCL HI.LH VC w CNL P .VGHC . L. NLTMLH ' ODX Yesterday's Cryp&oquole:NOTIUNG EXlSTS BECAUSE IT IS KNOWN, Btrr TIHNGS ARE KNOWN BECAUSE THEY EXIST.-L.T,HOBHOUSE �Pa e--10-The Dail Sentinel w Pomero Patrol cites two drivers Two people were cited in separate accidents Tuesday morning investigated by the Gallia-Meigs Post .of the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol said vehicles driven by Kevin C. Newcomb, 30, Wauseon, and Mary M. Clark, 19, Gallipoli5, were both westbound on U.S. 35 in Gallia County at 7:40p.m. According to the report, Clark attempted to make a left turn and Newcomb's car collided, causing moderate damage to his vehicle and Base Per i'od heavy to the Clark auto. Newcomb was cited for assured clear distance. · Troopers said Timothy E . Price, 17, Cheshire, was eastbound on SR 554 at Rotish Lane in Gallia County at 7:40p.m . when his car collided on a curve with a vehicle driven by Beverly A. Johnson, 29, Pomeroy. 1967 ~ 100 260· 255· Price's car sustained minor damage and moderate damage was reported to the Johnson vehicle. Price was cited for left of center. 250· Hospital news~-~--HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES MARCH 24 Larry Bailey, Edgil Boggs, Joan Campbell, Magdalene Carmichael, Dorothy Carroll, Sharon Cogar, Willie Collins, Lawencene Cordell, Lois Edwards , Rush Farley , Dwayne Fisher, Mrs. Larry Hemby and son, Andrea Johnson, Tina Kemp, Ronald Lewis, Charles Mar· tin, Glenn Miller, Geneva Nolan, Mrs. Jeff Knott and son. Biddie n ng ()'O~ ~ ~Q..I.I~.I. Bar • • .• week to complete. Church predicted the membership would ratify the pact by a 3-2 margin. But even before the coun· cil's vote, opposition to the contract was stirring. " It's a shame they sent a piece of garbage down to us like that," said Larry Vucelich, president of UMW local1810 in southeastern Ohio. Vucelich and other local officials criticized a provision that would allow companies to process nonunion coal at UMW plants without paying the royalty that now goes to the union's pension funds. David Vidovich, president of Local 245· Provens, Benjamin Queen, Charles Scott, Jamie Smith, Mrs. Randall Snider and daughter, Kathy Spencer, Ernest Swindell , Virginia · Unroe, Mrs. James Wagner and daughter. 240· BIRTIIS Mr. and Mrs. Dana Haines, daughter, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs . Max Laudennilt, daughter, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leach, daughter, Wellston. CPI RISES The Labor Departn:ient reponed Monday that Its CoDSumer Price Index ruse to MJ.Z lo February paced by the l largest gasoUoe price surge in more than a year. The coot of living weot up 12.7 percent in February when computed on ----'.=:..:..::..:.:..-..:.==.:.__ _ 5869 in southern West Virginia, said elimination of the $1.90 a ton royalty " will slowly kill the .union." Church, however, said he was satisfied with the pact. " It's a good contract," said Church. " We have a real good wage package. It's going to show that the United Mine Workers is a strong and s table union that the nation can depend on ." Negotiator Tom Gaston of Kentucky said he believed opposition to the pact on the bargaining council was based on the pension royalty provision. an annual rate and for the month, prices rose at a I percent clip. I AP Laserphoto Chari). MaryI Shrine practice Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem. will have a practice for installation on Friday at 7:30 p.m . A rwrunage and bake sale will be held by the Shrine on Apri 12 and3. KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' Shertdsn told the finance panel ding lor essential state services Is by Tu~y~t~a~U~wu retaining or increasing the temtoo optimistic about antlclpalecllnporary taxes," Van Meter said. ''I come from taxes and ~ · stated last December, and continue estimated costs of welfare to believe, that far larger spending programs. As a result, the budget cuts ~d have been used to balance would be out of balance by $322.1 the budget. Now we bave the opo million in fiscal 111112 and $111.2"pqrtunity tp approve a budget that , million in liscal1983. will be truly balanced and properly 1. Rep. Myrl H . Shoemaker, £>. limited." The temporary taxes were im- 1 BournevlUe, conunlttee chainnan, was non-committal about ~ need posed by the General Assembly at Rhodes' ' request to help offset for budget cuts, "(But) I'm not going to send an unbalanced budget deficits in the state budget which enout of here," he said. dsJune30. Shoehlaker plans to meet with Prospects of making more cuts in . state budget experts before deciding spending or boosting tax revenues the impact of revised projections of were raised following a Legislative revenue and expenditures. Budget Office report, which showed that Rhodes' proposed spending plan for the next two fiscal years, star· ling July I, is short. LBO "'irector Richard G. Mayor's Court Meigs County happenings.. S o ur c e · Dept o t Labor (Continued from page I) Lawmakers seek more cuts COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) Republican legislators are calling for more cuts in state spending after learning that Gov. James A. Rhodes' proposed budget is a staggering $502.3 million out of balance. ·•if we're going to act responsibly, we have no choice but to come out with a balanced budget," said Rep. Robert E. Ne12ley, R-Laura. " We've got to cut it, that's all." Ne12ley, a long-time lawmaker who is a member of the House Finance Committee, said many programs now in effect were unnecessary when they began. His assessment was shared by Senate President Pro Tem T~omas A. Van Meter, who blasted proposals to reenact a package of temporary tax hikes set to expire June 3(!. " I flatly reject the ~otion that the only way to provide adequate fun- 265· March25 19 Must sign application Emergency runs Eac h person who owns or partially owns a motor vehicle must sign the application for license plates or stickers, Mrs. Sarah Gibh>l, Meigs County Motor Vehicle Registrar, said today. Six calls were answered by local emergency units Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser· vices reports. At 12:41 p.m., the Pomeroy Squad took Tanuny Cornell, Pomeroy Clif· Is Apartments, to Pleasant' Valley Hospital and the Rutland Unit at 5:49 p .m. took Bob Sebring and Carl Blaine fro'o/ Meigs Mine 2 to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. The Rutland Unit at 12:20 p.m. took Bill Brown from Meigs Mine 2 to O' Blene5S Hospital and at 4:53p.m., ,the Tuppers Plains Unit took Ruby Miller from her home to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. Tbe Tuppers Plains Unit at 11 :24 p .m . treated Norma Sinclair at her home. Mrs. Gibbs stated that the application may be taken from the bureau office, located in the former Gibbs Grocery, Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, for signatures when the application is eumpleted by a person other than the individual recorded on the motor vehicle title. If two persons are listed on the title, both of them must sign the license or sticker application, Mrs. Gibbs stressed. Small investment, large returns, Sentinel~ Want Ads J ---~- Announcements 3 PAY h•g hes t pr ic es poss 1bl e for gold an d St ive r C01ns. r ings, jewe lr y, etc. Contact E d Burk en Ba rtler Shop, Middtepor1 . 1 ' 1_ _ Card of Th~nk s We wish to express our si n cere thanks to our dea r re latives, fr-iend s, and neighbors , fo r the man y visits, cards, flowe rs, and ; prayers, during the Illness • and death of our hus band : and father , Gene Swartz . , We ~xfend sp eci al , gratitude to the Ash Stree t • Freewill Baptis t Church, ; the Rev e rend Noel Herr • mann , and the Reverend ; Ralph Butche r. Thank s. also, to the statts of The . Ohio State Univ e rs ity I Hospi1al , the He tz e r ' Medical Center, and the : Rawlings -Coats Bl owe r • Funeral Home . Gert rude : (Trudie) Swartz and . family . RACI NE GUN Vol unt eer Fir e Depar tm en t s ponsors a shol gun & r 1tl e marc h eve r y Sat night 6 : 30pm . aT tn et r bu •l d ing ' " Bashan. Fa c t or y c hoke 12 gu a ge shot guns on l y. Open stght s 21 r ttle . SHOOT . Rac• ne Gun Clu b, ever y • Frid ay nt ghf start ing a t 7: 30 p.m . Fac tor y choke g uns only . M EIG S MU S EUM open b y appointment January-Mar To o va luable 10 neg lec t, e)( pe rt tu n1ng &. ano re pa 1r La ne · Dan iels, 742 2951 or 992 2082 Y O UR ------- Ra c me PI A N O ch. 992 2264, 992 2802, 992 2360 or 992 2639. H istori e s tor sa le P o m e ro y Mtdd lepoq Libraries otl pa1nl, 30°o olf green wa re. Drehe t' s Ceram1cs , 59 N. 2nd AVe .. M•ddl f! port , Oh . 992 275 1. ,~--------------------· LOOK f or hand sign MtSS Hope, Pa rm Rea d• ng. Tet ts you . pa st , present a nd tu tur e, g1ves adv1se on rove atfairs , b usi ness & marriage . It yo u are unhapp y & dori' l know wh 1ch wa y to turn , come tn tor advice, one visi t w11 1 convince you there is a bet fer way . Rt . 2, 4340 On to Riv e r Rd , Hunt tng ton. w .v . 1 304 · 51 3 7 1? 1. Readi ng $1 0 . Sa ve S) 00 with a d . BY phone on quest1 on answered fr ee ' NO T re sspass l ng on the Or ayo Corp ptoperty (O ld Tr i Sla te Maferiat Corp. propert y ) All viola tor s will be prose cute d. The re wilt be no exceptions to th... A walchman will be on ~T y . S1gned the Dr avo Corp , Apple Grov e Pl a nt, Box 4'18, Racine, Oh . NOW TILL EASTE R 20oo Announcemen1s 3 Announcements IT' S BEE Ll NE' S Show a nd Tell Time!! ! !! Ou r new spr tng and sum me r l1ne 1S now availabl e a nd tS t1 un be lie vabl e ! !!! Gtve us a call for more 1nform a 1to n a bout this inte rest ing wo rk Phone 99 2 3941 fro m 9 6 II . or Write Daily Sentinel Cla's sified Dept. 111 Court St ., Pomero.,, 0., 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Address _________________ I Phone. _________________ II I II I 1 l ~ 'I :1 Prim one word 1n each space below . Each in ifiat or group at figures counts as a wor d. Count name and address or phone number if used . You' It get better results if vou descr ibe lutty , give pr tce . The Senti ne l reserves the r ight to classify , edit or reject any ad . Your ad witl be put in the pr ope r ·ctasitic ation if you ' tt check th e proper box bet ow :1 ·I Wanted ) For Sale ) Announcement ) For Rent > aII :I :I •I II ~I I I l .I II I I .I ·1 '1 ·I :1 1 I 'I .J .I ·1 I· I 1. _ _ _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ _ __ ··------5 . _ _ _ _ __ 6· --_ -_7. _ ___,_ 8. _ _ _ __ __ 9. _ __;_ _ __ 10. _ _ _ _ __ 11. _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 2 . - - -- - 13 . _ .~---- 14 eRENTALS 1- C.,ooiTh•nk• 41 - HCIIUU lor R e nt 41 - Mobtlt Homn tor Rent H - Ap•rtmtnl tor ~ e n! 45- FRoorn$ 4t - Speu l~t r R rnl 41 - w•nted to Re nt 1- Announcemenll ~ - G • ve•w•v s t-~•~tPrA<h t - L01of •nd Found I Y,~ro S•te I ~\Jbl•c S.le I Au<hon 41- Equ•~tmtnrlor 9 Wantetl to Buy ' rH'l'4U- Hounl1old Gooch Ce . TV , Jilednl Eout11ment Atltoquet Mt \ < Mercll•lld•" 8uddong Suppl•n ~t- Ptnlor Sale 1 t _ Help w.nrec~ S.ru•IH Wlnfecl tJ- tnlvraMct •• - llu~!nen ·~ - stnoou. 16 - II I I I I I 17 . - - - - - --1 t8 . _ _ _ __ _ __ I 19 These ca s h rates 1nclude d iscount Tr••mnv rnltruct•on eFARMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK A.ldoo , TV 62- w•nt.Oto llur 11- Trucks lor S•le e FINANCIAL But.ntu U - L, ... utoct. t4 ~ H•v & Gr•o n u - Sed & Fertt lne r Oppor tun•fr n - Mont'y to Lo• n 1) - Prof!UIDn• l SttrYlU\ ' eTRANSPORTATION r t - .&utol fOr S•le I J - V•rt1o & 4 W 0 14- Mrn•rc:yclel 1~,AuiO PU!i & A<CIUOt ltt 11- .&utoReptor eREAl ESTATE lt - Homts tor Slle t )2- MOblle Hom1U tor S•tt 1. I· JJ 14HJt31 - 22 · ---~--- 23. _ _ _ _ _ __ 24 ------~------ F•rm& lor S.le Busonttn au,IOtng~ Loh & A<rU!IIr Rt•t ElUif w•ntte! Ne•lfon Gt<f'C:>LE. A (:W I ·· Gill c,.>.J ' & t~ L I <~EW. 8 AB'1 Cfl 'fi N(l NOI\ 1-()W (;\) WE STOP tT WOu LO SE LL Li ;<E PABWM PAPPY 'S X)N U AND O NE \"loRE: TIME ,Pr1D, I)ANCE ? I ND lH E. Nt 16-IIBVo.::i S-W ~ . r\1 ~ TTE: R W~AT .. \: . \, ~-) . .)' -----~- 3.____=A~n~ no~u~n~c~e~ m~e~n~t~ s- ' •, Wanted to Buv : c lass rings, wedd ing bands, anything stamped , lOK . I4K , or 18K gold . Sil ver coins , poC~et watches. Catt Joe Clark at 992 2054 at ClarK ' s Jewetrv S1ore, Pomeroy , Ohio,-45769 6 Los1 and Found : tn M1ne rsv11te Ma tern 1fy Clothes a t a t aFOUND rea , c hocola te poodle. 992 lordabt e pr 1ces Nurs1ng 6260 br as a nd gowns Wa ru me lon Pa rc h, 5 fh a nd Ma1n , New Hawen , West Vtrg tn ld Found : hound , te mate, wh ite w1th c la ck mark ings Pnone t J04 88 2 341 0 on Silve r Ri dge 985 4302. . Problems or Quest10ns about Lawns or Gardens? For Answers Bring Them To lANDMARK'S lAWN & GARDEN CLINIC Free Soil Test While YOU wait. March 27, 19 '81 9 a . m. · 4 p.m . ....._._.. 992· 2181 E . Matn St. Pom eroy 8 e SERVICES I Lost . in Ra c ine area . Hus ky type puppy , black with white star under neck ; two back fee t are white. Ch1ld 'S pet Call949 2347. Los t · 1n Flatwoods a rea , l.uge btdc k. ma te dog Ca ll 'I'l l 7277 or '1'12 7857. Want ·Ad Adver1ising Deadlines 1 l0P M O••l\1 11 Noon Slf11rd,., to r Mond•r 11- PiumDtllfl. Churc h ya rd sa le March 17 & 28, Fr i. & Sat. 9 5. Good usable me r c hand>Se. Ra on ca nce l$ . 43 Coa t St , Mid dleport . Ne-.:f ro r• ve r. Public Sate & Auction AUC TION ever y Fr1day nig h17 p.m Ha rtl ord Com mun•fY Ce nte r. Hartford , Wanted to Buy Now buy1ng gold a nd Silwe r. ol d poc ket wa lc hes, cha tns, d ia monds , silve r money a nd coms Mar1 1n·s Ge ne ral Store. M1dd le por1 9'12 6370 9 Public Sale & Auction £lU>~•! 1 119 ll- E-.<f YII•nt 14- Eit<l r •ut &llltfrtetrlfton n - C.tntr•t H1ut•n• BENEDICT. INC. 2nd ..- M . H Altpl.r 17 - UphDIIII r J -c-' Rates and Other Information 33._ _ _ _ _ __ 34. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ t !i wards or Unatr Cuh 35. - - - - - - - - I dt~ 2 ... ~ .. -- 1 a.~, 15.- - - - - - 16. _ _ _ _ __ uo '" '" '·" · • d•r• Etch word o.-er lht mtntmum U liii"Ordl Chert• 11 ~ cenllotr word per Adl ,-ynntl19 Ofhlr ltiiM COriii(UitYIIIIfl Will bl <hi,-IICIII lhl I "' '" lll l " 111~ dl~ rllt In mtmor• · "ctrd ot 11nk' 1no 01utu1ro m1n•mum cun 1n •avtnu Mail This Coupon wit~ Remittance The Daily Sentinel Bow 729 Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 • ctrHl I'" wora. U .H Mobtll HQmt $1111 1n0 T .UQ IIIII 1'"1 tcUIIIIO , • , , w•ltl Cllh wtfh orae,- 1S cent .::ntrtt ror •111 Clrrr•"l Boa Num o, • 111 c•r• ot Till Stnlontl L I RON AND BRASS BEDS Old furnitur e, desks , gotd ring s , 1ewe lr y , silv e r dollars, ste rling, e1c. wooo 1Ce bo•es, jars, antiques, e1c. comple te households Wr ite . M.D. Mille r , Rt. 4, Pomeroy , OH 45769. Or Co:l ll 992 7760. New, ·used, and antique fur nrture. No ite m to large or to sma ll. Will buy one ptece or complete households Mart tn's General Store at 99 2 6370. $185 .00 to S500 week tv doing mailing work . No e)(· per ience requ ired. AP · PLY : Circle Sales, P .O. Box 224·0 , Richmonc;l Hill , NY 11418. Some part time iobs in Pt . Ple asant come with a S 1,500 bonus! Plus free college tu ition! 1f you are age 17 or older, a iun ior or sen ior In high school, or a high sc hool diploma graduate, you may qualify . The west Virginia Nat ional Guard is no ord indry part ·time lob! Good pay . gOOd benefits! For details call SFC 0 ' Neal675 3950. Situations W1nted WHI babys it in my home tor infants or sc hool age c hildren Hawe references and c~<per ie n c c . Phone 992 3941. 12 125 acres of e1<ce11ent pasture tor rent. Two dot tars per c ow per month . 985 3809 Public Sale ANNUAL PERFORMANCE TESTED BULL AND COW SALE SATURDAY , APRIU, 1981 , l ' OOO' CLOCK P .M.' Benedict Sale Barn Across from VInton County Airport AUCTIONEER : JOHN "REO" SHAW Offering : F 1ve 1S) Two Year and Older Butts ; 35 Performan ce Tested Bulls . 40 Commercial Females Commerc ial He ifers. One hatf Blood Simmental Yearling Heifers . Private Treaty Sales at All Times . Full-blood thru Percentage . " Benedict has a Program to benefit all customers ." BENEDICT, INC . W. E. ENGLE REGISTERED SIMMENTAL CATTLE Bo• o, McCarthur, 9hio 4S651 Terry Johsnon 1·614/ 596·4274 or 1·614/ .596·SS52 ir====:=================~ " PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY , MARCH 21 AT 9, 3001'CLOCK A.M. (LARGE ALL OAY ANTIQUE SALE I 9,30 AM . SHARP T~ke St. Rt. 60 south out of Zanesville, Ohio for 1l m1les or St. Rt. 60 north out of McCGnnetsvllte tor 14 miles to Gaysport on river road, turn east"Dn St. Rt. 176 for one mile to the FoJI Farms . All Antiques: Furniture. Glass, China, China Dolls, 011 & Aloddin Lomps, Over 841 Pu. Holsey, Cut Glass. Rubv & Cambridge, Weller, Roseville & Hull Pottery, Several Very Old "Guns, Sleigh Bells 11nd Hundreds of Old Items . Roll fop desk ; J secretaries; walnut bed ; wery old walnut cupboard ; oak cupboard; Sideboards; 6 pc. Wdlnvt love seat set. over 100 yrs . old , green velvet ;'round oak table ; marble top dresser ; marble top-. washstand ; other oak furniture ; desk ; s washstands ; IS dressers (walnut & oak) : IS nice round & square stands) oak & watnut , some w/ bnll claw tee~ ) i stack· bookcases ; 20 oak & walnut : rockers; 1ce cream chairs; tot pressed back chairs · 7 hatl treeS: organ stools ; old trunks; tot ~ showcases ; spool cabinets; churns ; lot picture frames ; tot wooden.primitives & buckets; old laun· dry stove ; 4 sets ste1gh betts ; cow & sheep belts; RR 11 and ~uggy lanterns ,· carbide lights; copper kettles , & botlers; butter motds; coffee gr inders; iron & tin toys; ttat irons ; wooden planes ; otd saws corn ~ ptanters ; putties, etc .; old poslcards ; hu~reds . records, and hundretls of other old Items not tl!ifed .• Lot anL glass & china including Heisey custard '" cob~tt btue, Cambridge, glliSS baskets, ~ompotes: e!c. We tier, Roseville & Hull POttery , Sev~ral very ntce otd 'guns . Pocket knives & watches. 1976 3;• ton ~ Chevrolet truck . 1952 Dodge~ dr . $edan, 33,000 m. In • ex!ra goad shape. 42" riding tawn mower. S~fe . Oak ' Ch1na cupboard w/ curved glass, lions heads & claw feet. , CLIP THIS AO AS IT WILL ONLY RUN THIS ONE : TIME. • Hundreds items - t?O m1ny to advertise. Tills Is on· • IV • verv small 11st1ng of tho noms to bt sold Sot., . March 21 ai9 , JO A.M. This wilt bt o tong olt doy soto• outside so dress for the we•ther. Fire outsidt.lrlng your chair. Lunch ~ presmills. Ttrms-c11h ar lh c~eck w/positivt 10 ot sale. Nat responsible tor ac· 1 ~ etdents. • Ownor- Robert (BoD I Fa• Auctioneers-Bill Janes & Associates • Phon<t614· SS7 · 3~1t . • · .. - - -Wanted to Do ~- . -- Young lady is wilting to sew for peopte at ~rhome . Neat, fast. and reasonabte . Phone 949 1202 . The Ment-al Health Center is a Private Non-Profit Corporation and an Equal Opportuntty/Attirmative Action Em plover . 12 Situations Wanted WELDING done, 10 ye ars e:-;pen e ncc , equipped to do s teels, c astmg , a1um1num , in tield or s hop Located at Maplewood La~ e or catl 949 1285 Real Estate- General -. Real Estate- Gerleral -··· --=---;-;:-.---Re•l Estate- General Housing Headquarters l EAFORDm VIRGIL B. SR . • t ,. ''1"' 16 E . Se(ond Slrtet Phone 1· 1614) ·992· 3325 RACINE Large home wtth S bedrooms. LOOks n 1ce and has charac ter a ppeal. Has a large lot cmd 1S ne ar school s and s tores NEW LISTING Modern 3 bedroom home with 2.65 a cres. Su itt In lot chen, centrc1t hedt. and large living rm wtth s lid ing glas doors to the patio . Good drilled we ll and large barn NEW liSTING 1978 Hill crest mobile homtl with 3 bedrooms and '1 oatns. Look.s tik.e new. Also has tl util ity room built on. SYRACUSE Told! e lectric home ne ar the pool and ptaygrovncJ Has J bedrooms , '1 baThS. Garage , and la rge yard A nice horne tor just S4J .SOO OUT OF TOWN Re asohabl.e home \AtJfh .... ac reage . 2 bcdrCioms, large liwtng. and 2 por ches . On SR 7 Only $12,000. ACREAGE 10 ac res at good bottom tand on s1ate route . Would rn~ke a n ideal mini farm · wan! 110.000. YOU MAY NEVER • SEE THESE AND OUR OTHER PROPERTIES FOR SALE AGAIN. J1 ROGER HORNSBY SWIMMING POOL CO. I AIL Y BIRD SALE .... cludtng conhnu1ng education and tuition reimburse· ment. FleJiibte scheduling with every other weekend ott {minimum). Fo,.- more information, contact 1he Personnel Office, Gallia·Jack5on-Meig3.. Com_mu~ify Mental Health Center, 412 Vinton Pike, GallopOIIS, OH, 4S631. Phone No. 16141 ~46 -5500. R. _N. ~sitio!' i~ 10· bed acute c~re psychiatric unil us1~9 tnterdiSCI~Iinarv approach. Positive working env1~onmen~ ~1th excellent fringe benefits, in· , & Auction G l GA NT I C 8 CHIP WOOD. Poles max diamete r 14" on targest end . S12.SO p~r ton . Bundled stab . SIO . ~O per ron Dei +vered to Ohio Pallet Co , Roc:; k Springs Rd ., Pomeroy 992 2689 . 8 Yard Sale W. Va . Q~_ POMEROY ~LANDMARK ~a~ed__!!_B~- m::- ' ~'\' .. .. ... ) .. . T<.l SVJTHE SA6V.' l E~1 ER '' !-..._ ' ' ' STvPPEP W E I "' W«~ LD 'SJNC" ~ 11- Homt 1mpro vtmtn" 2 5 . _~----- 26 . _ _ _ __ __ 27 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 28 _ _ _ _ _ __ 29 _ _ _ _ _ __ 30. _ _ _ _ _ __ 31. _ _ _ _ __ 32 _ _ _ _ _ __ ~--------~--------------J Beo>r EST , POMEROY lANDMARK ••- J:•rm Equtpmrnt W•nltd To Do ,, _ lilent eMERCHANOISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 20 _ _ _ _ _ _ 21 ll eANNOUNCEMENTS 1- tn MemorHm WAA- !lA D Ptn Ot t T '· l _ _ __ Name------------------- T~~ VEI?'f AA·A-A . . 1- Curb Inflation. iI EVERYBODY Shops the I JI Pay Cash for Ilou w_ANT,__"-AD.:...__w_A:_:r_ ____, WANT AD INFORMATION Classifieds and I 1 Savelll PHONE 992-2156 Write your own ad ~nd order by mail with This coupon . Cancel your ad by ph one OJ. en you get results. Money not refundable O.AP?I S sn•JGtN& 18 . Hom~s for Sale 0. N,EW liSTING - J us l what you' re looking for nice 1 or 3 bedroom , 11 • bath , home on a good street 1n Middleport . Large leve l lot . base ment, w.b.t.p., carpet 1ng, many new teatures JUST ! $24,900 . NEWliSTING Rt . 7 bypass . approx1mafety 1-4 acres of nicety rotting land . ptus otd house with welt, ex c etlen1 tor mobil e homes or home sites . $8 ,500 . NEWLISTING C'lose in. 1.8 acres tevel land with a beautiful newer 3 bedroom , '24>c60 double wide with "J. baths, equ ip ped kitchen and utility and an added on t~m1ty room w ith a wood burner Large dectc area NEW LISTING Panoramic V1ew of the Rtver Plus appro>c tmalely 3 ac res r1ver frontage on th•S 75 acre farm with a 3 bedroom home, barn. and small pond w11n tillable and wooded acreage De velopment potential a s prim il•we camp sties and bulld1ng sllcs . Near New Bridge . S57 ,000 . NEW liSTING · Lillie upkeep on th1 S house! Cvle little 2 bedroom ha mean a large country tot W1fh full base ment. that lnctude5 wood burner Insulated, carpetd , also s torage burld1ng 1?9,900 . REALTOR Henry E . C tel and, Jr . 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Dottie & Roger Turner 992-5692 Jean Trussel/949·2660 OFFICE 991·2259 REALTOR Henry E. Ctetand, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Dottie& Roter Turner 992-5692 Jean Trussell 949· 2d60 OFFICE 992-2259 Housing Head uartPr~ Real Estate - General CENTRAL REALTY OWNERS LEAVING AREA 3 BR brrck home close to New Rawenswood Br idge & Ka 1ser Plant This home Is cle an , has F .P. and mu c n ot The fur niture and appt1ances can be negotialcd lO~o mor tgage c an be assumed Asking S39,900. CHESTER AREA I mile oil Rl . 7. 3 BR home, eat 1n kit chen. tor mal OR , exfra spacious LR for lam1y liwlng, e nte rta ln1ng Home heated tly wood burner atone, but has alTernate system . Lovety for country clo~ to town llv1ng . Has fenced 1n area for tarm antmats, a oove ground sw1mming pool . and new truit tree s Owner may he lp linance. Pr 1ced at 565 .000. EXECUTIVE "fYPE HOME Pos s tble office space. J BR 's , Jl 1 baths Could be S BR 's Prtced ro Sell $5e .OOO . oveR 100 acre s. 1n Meigs Co. c lose to Rav c>nswood Bndge Mtneral s , t1mber Reasonable, le1' s nave an otte r . RACINE lot sol Ill) lor tralll' r ASklnQ$4,a00 COUNTR ·Y HOME. J / a c n•s, 3 or ".4 BR · ~ . loc ate d ctosetoRt . 7 Reduced"J8 .000 GOOD COUNTRY HOME Lilr9e liv•ng room . kll chen dno den. llll. ludes J BR 's, laundry arec1 , clnd outsidt> buildrny tor ~ toragP. & car Ask1ng undPr $30.000 CALL U5 TO BUY OR SELl , N~HlC y Jilspen; - Associate . PH . 8H lOIS Virgtruol Hiyman- AHOCiiiU! PH . 91S·4197 • w,unen Br1 ck house on wooded loT Three bedrooms, large kit c ht!n, fam ily room , double ga rage, deck . Mid Slxfies 99'1 5410 . KITCHEN CARPET CARPET ITH PADDIN 1 Rolls Rubber Back From From '7.99 & up '12.95 & up Reg. S11.91 $799 Sq. Yd. Cash· n·Carry Installed Installed • Ot~lt"W•then eA•nge~ eHoiW•tl!rT•nk1. Rep•tnnt Stnce 19SJ . ~ Apt . Put a cold nose in your fu1ure . Contact your Me1gs County Humane Society at 992 6260 . Available now; two. labrador type males, one mtniature german shephard, male , terr ier type , chesapeak e ba " retriever . -collie lypes,' bla ck Oob man . C ~r • wa 1er span1e 1 a 1 1co cat, 1emale ; male tiger cats , t~/'J Regency t'l. )( 60 two '-..---------~two American domes1ic cats . bedroom mob•le home , new : 992 6260 . s1ovc and refrigerator , new cdrpet. natural gas hear , was her and drye r . 991 67 t 1 Phone 1 304 773 5492 . Antiques AT T E NT IoN I IM PORT ANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified c;;: heck for antiques and cottec tibles or entire e states. Nothino too large . Also. guns, po"c ket watches an....... coin col l ections ~ Cal l 614 767 3167 or 557 J-4ll . l'rintt•lll'uttt•rn Lots & Acreage 61 Acreage . One acrt:! and one ha lt of ground loc ated bel ween110ld Rt JJ and new Rf JJ ·1a c1 ng .th e Me igs F.lt rg rounds 54000 00 ~9:.1 1171 Kuker 400 gal . Spray . Int . 510 . 4xl6" plows ; M F . 13 .5' 0 1sc .: fen . ~ auger : t se1 snap on 15.S>c38 dual ftres ; N H 367 Manure Spreder ; Dunham 14' Harogator : Int . tractor , 1186 . 304 675 -2145. SEVE RAL ChOI Ce buttd 1ng lots, Eas1ern D1Sir1CI. Tup pcrs Pla1nt1 Cheste r water; Owntt r wtll he lp hnance . 991 5869 Models Avail.able LEO MORRIS Rl . 1 Side Hill Rd. Rutland, 01}. All DENNEY CHAIN UNK FENCE KEN SOLES 245•9113 Ph. 992-5016 or 992-7.505 3 11 1 mo . Anytime 119·tfc h~~~~~~~~~~t.======~~~~~=====~3~·2~·1~m~o~.~ J&l BIJMN REESE ~ H. l WRITESEL . . INSlJIA'JION (1) ROOfiNG G> TRENQtiNG . SERVI CE Ll' All types ot root work , tt El t warer·Sewer· ec nc Gas Line-Ditches water Line1Hook ·ups · Tan k s SeptiC county qertified Roush iLane Cheshire, Oh. Ph . l67 ·7S60 I 7 He new or repa•r gu ers and downspouts, guner c1e.1mng ttnd painting . Atl work guaran1eed. F- rce t st•m.l1es .ti:!clSOnitbte Pnces C.lll Howard 949· 2U1 9~9 · 1160 2 4 ttc 41 'l bedroom Mob ile Home . "A dults only Brown's fra11er Court , M1nersw!lte . 991 3314. or MOBIL E HOME for rent . Completely furn1sh ed Adu t1s preferred . Oeposi 1. 992 l749. 1 bedroom Mobile Home. total electric , Syracuse. washer , dryer , retrigerdlor , stove, pull cui living room , porch, no pets 9913~4 . 1978 FORO L TO Landau, velour interior , am fm stereo tape, eleclrlc win ~~~~· ~~ ~ . p b 992 3219 bet 19 '" ' es ot Ohio River bot tom tand to tease tor far m1ng, Sf Rt. 338. 991 7330. 44 1966 OLOS F85, 4 door, small v 8." good gas mileage. body in extra good cond . S350. firm . 992 5006. few panern pall S. fe.,_ dottars to tn¥esl. lots o! gmnR·Piaces polenl•al tor thiS flare ;acket Choose hnlts. ll1nr1tl tweed lo team o11h sporty . ~ressy lh~nes . Pnnted P11torn 4608 Hall SiltS 10 17 11' •. 14 ~ . 16'>. 18~ . 10'> S11e 14' , :bus\ JIJ lakes-)•, yards 14·•nch labnc $2.00 <w uch p.~ltttn. Add 50C lor uch p.~ttttn b linl·llm liriNil 1nd haodlina. Sond to: Annt lldatlls Pattorn Dopl Farms tor Rent Apartmonl tor Rent J AND • RM lurnrshed ap Is Phone 992 ~-'34 . o<I\ERSIOE ' APH. 1 & i be<1r-oorn apart-rnenl!t ava•labt e · Equat op portunlll" hou~lnq 9Y'J n ·H Autos tor Sale Cougar XR 1 with wh tre top with red landau rool Am tm c asset1e stereo, w ire rtm wheels, good ltres , 1n very good c ondll1on . 992 2370 after 5 p .m . Mtd Two bedroom mob1le home . Utilities patd . One chtld accepted . No pets . John Sheets, J and one half miles south ot Mtddteport on Rt . 7. 43 1702. 1977 3 bedroom mob1te home Approxtmarety S miles tr om Pomeroy dleporl 992 5858 w 71 For sate or renf · ap proll:•matety 34 ac res with mree tledroom modul~r home 1n Portland , Oh10 area . Nine mites tram the Ravenswood bridge Ca ll alte r 5 p .m. at 1 304 273 5272 . . t 'I 1 The Daily Sentinel 243 11e1t 17 Sl, Now YGil IY 10011. Poilll lAIIlE, ADOREss ZIP, SIZE, IOid ST'ILE NUMBER: We stteamhned the sew1n~ to save wau 11me )() 1Qu can sa•e money' Stnd noolor NEW 1981 SPHING·SUMM£R PAiltRN CAT AlOG 100 styles hee pallern COUI\G<I t$2 Value) Ca\110(. $1 1~14 Oota Qlllll $115 IJ].fllfllMIItloloOloiltiot $1:75 uos.......su.- Ja.5f sus , lzt..QotiQ/(., r- $1.75 Free Estimate J ames K eesee Ph. 992·2772 3·23·1 mo . "Speciali~ing In Re- Roofing" • Small Carpet.ter Jobs Oarrelt Brewer PH . 992 ·2882 991-2606 992-7861 3 11 1 mo . pd . • • • • KWB 'i uu t(o~mpNII c~r,Trr Backhoe E>ccawating Septic Systems water, Sewer & Gas Lines Licensed & Bonded • 01"1 S~ o r!G•m ' ~ peCIIIE'I\ • t'UIIEHt & (I"I•DII+At G•wn ~ N<M 0JMII • Ooil l ~ """ ' For AIIAttl Ww oll~r ••• >II W. l~p ~u•hly bGOh •rid 11\01.'1 fl r ~nCI "•m("• l•k~ DUMP TRUCK ph. 992• 7201 Mlll£R ELECTRIC SERVICE ·r · For all Of Your Wl ing needs. lei George Miller check your presen1 electrical system . Residentr.al & Commerci•l II~OW"'ING w . ... ~•k •nQ. lo l hrrog 11001 1 IU\0 l' rg nunllnt ar 511~ ~01! , UWtll. tarm"l """ IO<f!il•"'l ' ""'" Ww """ td"T"' comj.llgle iEn" el Browll • 1973 Ford 1 .. ton pickup $675 . 1974 Olds 4 dOor sedan , runs good, gOOd fires S999. l brand new G78x 15 radial tires. 150. ea. 1 Myers water pump wif h tank', tike new . 742 2511 days, 742 224<1 nightS . Si••• "From JO•JO" SMALL Utt'&h. Bu'lld'IIR •"I r Sizes from 4x6 to 12"x 4o P&S BUILDINGS -Addons and remodeling -Roofing ond gutter work - Concrete work -Plumbing 1nd electrical work · (Free Estim11tesJ V•C• YOUNG II 9tH215 or 992-7314 ~~======~====~2~8~t~tc~~============~6~1~5~1~fc~~~~~P~o~m~e~ro~y~,~O~h~.==~ GRAVEL¥ TRACTOR ROUSH SALES & SERVICE Vinyl &,Aluminum SIDING G WA\ofEL Y W.Ut. a.nond 6 r 1d11"+q !rACIO,-\. P11 ~ h I " " p r o BISSELl SIDING CO. mu ... •:n )NA P PEH Pu\1"1 & \0:11 pto mowo:r\, ruling lr.a ClOt\ AILAS · hll11n WI: e 0 EAtER ~· llru s tl c uller & • )llt1l Trucks for Saie . . Farm Buililings Rt. J, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-14J.2591 IIUllllli;"D MaveriCk, 4 door, 6 c yt, 1975, Ford LandaU, ' door, power brakes, power steering, air cond ., am ·tm rad 1o, c ruise control. power drivers seat. 742· "YOUNGS . CARPENTER SERVICES" ALL STEEL Call 742· 3195 or 992·7680 1975 '2501. 72 THE KOUNTRY ~=========~~=========i~'="':':":":'"'~·~-~·:;:~2~·2~6-~l~mgo~.~ = .nanspurraruiil Mobile Homes lor Rent • Replacement Windows J&F ENTERPRISES ROOFING Livestock tor sate. Potted ~ Herelotds 12 24 l/04 monlhs old . Phone 614147 or 614 Vinyl & A1Uml·num S1'dlng elnsulato'on estorm Doors • Storm Windows Farm Equipment 63 BULLS etnd ut11ilty room 992 3981 . PWMBING AND HEATING 12 Park St. Middleport Oh ' · Ph 992 6263 . - J ·S· I mO . "r our room house w1th baTh KAUFPS Free Estimates Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh. lnternattonat Cub Cadet, 11 hp, hydrostatic drive , 42 in ch ,newer 1n good con di1•on Sl65G.OO 9492216 or '1'11 554S. Hou.rfs for Rent 2 9 tfc · J&C SANITATION SERVICE I L h"tSIItil TRAILER LOT for Sdl e, S4.ooo .oo 9n 1571 ARD AVA TORS 10 1 tfc Indispensable! JS .no money down HoUsing J% on ns.ooo 5% on balance. Conventionatloans50Jo down · Call tor lntorm.ation 992-7144 llHfc Federr~t 992·5682 742·2211 Sl 3· 11 · t mo . n 992·7544 VA loans - -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs. : Mon.·Fri. ~ A.M. ·S,JO P.M. SHAG 16 Pets tor Sate AKC beagle championsh·,p Otoodtine pupp1es. Phone aller 5 p.m . in Athens; 591 5864 . House Owne" Home P1r"~ CUNNINGHAM & ASSOC. Mortgage Bankers ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE 32 Wagon wheel bunk beds W<th manress, good t on dit>on lor 1175.00 . Also 1 bedspreads, 'J patr cur tains, snoopy design .S1S.OO . Ph. Pomeroy 614-992 · 7038 .~ Mobtle RUTLAND FURNITURE Household Goods eHeat Pumps • Electri c Heat ing · & Wiring Industrial, Commercial and Residential ,.. Co1n L•lmllrtl!li ... Rl!nt.a l Propert1es Buy Now & Save S2·$6 Per Yard. 25 rolls carpet ill stock to pick from . Regular backed carpet installed free, with pad. Drive A Little- Save A Lot 51 • Oispo••ts • Drven · Cash 'n' Carry Main St. POMEROY, 992-2259 .._NO SEif\ofiCE; ALL MAttES SPRING CARPO SALE P RIVATE senlng, J bedroom home on S. R 7 ne dr Memory Gardens . 'J.' ~ ac res. Terms . 992 7741. Mobile Homes for Sale 19/J Crown Hawen, 14 ll: 6!i , three bCd1ooms , new c ar pef 1971 Cameron, 14 1< 64, 1wo bedrooms, new carpe t tl,\72 Champion, 11 x 60, rwo bedrooms, new carpet . 1976 Cameron, 11 )( 60. rwo bedrooms, d!i electric . 1971 SkYline , t'l.s• 6) , two bedrooms. bath & • 1, new c arp e l 1970 PMC, 11 • 60, rwo bedrooms , new carpet B • S Sales, Inc., 2nct · Viand srreet , Po.nt Pleasant. WV Phone 615 4414 ~ARTS Furniture Carpet Shop Beautiful three bedroom ranch brtck. hOme in Bavm Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. Gas heat, central air . Calt 99'1. 2571 or I 637 6-429. ELECTRICAL CO. 985·3S61 100 LB . CHLORINE $109 5 LB . CONDITIONER $19.95 Visit our large show room in Coolville, Oh. or Ph. 667 · 3146 Day or Night. Master Charge & Visa accepted. (21st Year) · OPEN HOUSE : S.:Hurday March 28th frOm 9 5 and Sunday March 2flfh from 1 5 p m On S R. 7 between Memory Gardens and State Garage . 992 7741. · 4 Bedroom furniture , tv. set, · and din ing room su ite. WANTED TO BUY : Must be in good condition G OL D, SI L VER , and reasonl!ble . 992 3941 . PLATINUM. STERLING · COIN S, RINGS ,JEWELR · Y. MI SC. ITEMS . AB SO LUTE MARKET PRI CE GUARANT60 . EO BUR KETT BARBER 11 Help W,anted SHOP , MIDD L EPORT , GET VALUABLE training OH I 0 992 3476 . as a young business person· and earn good money plus OLD COl NS, poc ket wal· some great gifts as a Sert· ches, class rings, wedding .finel route carrier. Phone bands , d iamonds. Gold or us r ight awav and get Ot'l s ilver . Call J . A. Wamsley , the eligibility list at Treasure Che5t Coin Shop, 2151> or 992·2157 . l Athe ns, OH . 594 421L 9 • PACQUALE OOMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH NURSING · ACRES of wacant land on hardtop road . tdeat building site or trailer lot . 2 ACRES on hardtop road Al l utilities. l mile from Middlepor1. 2 STORY duplex . Close to schools, shopping and pool. 2 OR 3 B£; DROOM c ot Tage wi1h 2 acres of land, just olf Rt. 1 Fay Mantt:Y Branch Mgr . Phono 992-!598 r RUGER new mode l .12 singte si>c with holster & carrier extra cy linder . New. 1150. 7•2 3010. Furnace repllirs. elec1rical work, plumbing, f'nobi le home or residence . 992 5858. DIUDN REAL ESTATE • · - ~~~~ · Mfr~t!~nis~ S<4 Part ·time light secre1ariat work . Dependability & pleasant telephone voice a must . Good references · requi.rect Phone 992 7156 tor interview . Insurance ' - TRAILER spaces tor rent . SOuthern Vatley MObile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh . '1'12 395~ . LOCAL financial in stitution needs individual w ith bank. e><perience to work Friday evenings , Saturdays, and vacation ~ime . Send resume; to Box !29·G, C· O "The Daity Sen t1net. Pomeroy , Oh . 45769 . 13 Business Services STORAGE Clearance. we witt be closing our storage and retail sates tor the season soon . Apples atS3 .75 per bushel and up. Get COUNTRY MOBILE Home yours now . Fitzpatrick Or· Park, Route 33, North of chards, State Route 689. Pomeroy . Large tots . Calt 669-3785. 992-7419 . - . AUTOMOBIL E IN S URANC E b een c an c el led? · L ost your ope rator's license ? Phone 992 2143 . FIREWOOD. S30. load. Split & delivered . 99H2o((l . <!: - :sfi~c~t~r R.~nt Babysitter needed in the Racine area . References necessary . 949 ·2846. rourt Four defendants forfeited bonds, three of them on speeding charges, in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting on spo:eding charges were Samuel B011ton, Letart, W. Va., $30; Jeffrey Fisher, Newark, $30, and Donald Poole, Portsmouth, $42. Forfeiting a $50 bond )JOllied on a charge .of spinning tires was Henry Ooerfer, Pomeroy. Sleeping rooms. i by the week . Kitchen , and tetevlsiori lounge. Carryout store and re5taurant within 500 feet . 992·6370. WANTED · The follow ing music ians to form a rock ba~d · Lead gu itar, second gu.ter', organ or piano player, drummer, trumpet plao;oer, tenor sa)( . Must be able to play rock and soul music. Interested people must have. their own equip ment. Senous parties calt 1·304·675·2210. One defendant forfeited a bond and two others were lined in the of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Virginia Duckworth, Middleport, forfeited a $50 bond posted on a disorderly charge and lined were Larry L. Cundiff, Middleport, f25 and costs, illegal license plate, and Pete Haley, Middleport, $100 and costs and restitution on a criminal mischief charge and ~ and costs and three days in jail, assault. s'_i ~ .. -Misc..MerChlnise by Larry Wright m..,t , YAlOO 81u\, tUIItln • lrtm Ho wtt~o:lmOwl"f\ w,.\ .. r v •<• · -, m ,wtnqu•u' 1u~t. o uoors• wno~•wc"· ll · Om ~ ~~"c'"n r Poml•,-nv.oll 1mu PH YY'l "/ Yh • 1) ••Beau11tu1, Custom Buil1 Garages" Call lor free siding estimates, 949·1801 or 949·1860. No Sund.ay Calls 311 ftc CONSTRUCTION New Homes - extensive remodeling • Electrical work • Roofing work 12 Years · Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992· 7583 3-24·1 mo. ~==::======~~== --~-;_;:_~~~~~-h~~~~~;===~ 6] livestock 81 Home 83 EKcav~a"'t"'in.:;g,___ COWS (or sale . Bred and open polled herefords . 6 t 4 247 2704or614 247 2701 Serwlees ~ 11 Home I mp~o!ements IY68 International t600 Will do carpenter work and or exterior pain Loadstar , 20 tf van body, 5 e '"- timares . CALL speed , 6 c yl ., 45,000 miles, 61900r><9 2614. e.c cond $2,600. 614 985 410S . French City Pa inting . ReSidentiaL commercial. 74 Motorcycles 1nterlor, exterior . 19"/11 Yamaha )( ~ do ~pec •~l Spec ializing •n Interior wrfh low mileage . t'li: Ce ll~nt paintinQ, paper nang1ng & COOOITIOil With mdny e)( textured ~.:ell•ngs . Free trdS Call dtter " p m at e!ifimates.. 367 1784 or 367 ~1 SJ4H . 7160. lfT!@~~vem!_l!!_~ Gene ' s Carpet Cleaning, deep stream el(fractlon. Free estim'ated, rea~onabte rates, 5cof chquard . 992-6309 or 742 2211. ----Plumbing 82 & Healln.t WATER WELLS . Domest1c and commercial, pump sales and service. Tom Lewis Drilling . Seasonal discount on pum· ps. 1·311o1 -895·3802 or 1·304 · 895 3641 . -- --~--- ll .--E kCOVillr1_1 Dozer work . Small jobs a speciolty . 7~2 · 2753 . COMPLETE sever in · staltafion & backhoe ser· wice for Racine·Syracuse sewer district . Dozer work if needed. 949·2293. 84 Electr~-- !_ ~etr!w.,._at,_io,n::...._ SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makesl 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles and Service We sharpen ~!~~ ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appt1ances. Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Goroge on Route 7, 985· 3825 . �----- ----.- _.. March 25 ltll Pomero -Middleport, Ohio Pa e-12- The Daily Sentinel 1/0I.:It,No, 239 Copyrighted 1911 miners who reired before 1976, the provisions from union sources CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) who asked not to be identified. It Coal miners would receive a $3.30 raising payments to $315 monthly. said benefits would be increased unA new $100 a month pension for hourly wage hike over the course of der the 1974 pension plan, which widows of miners who were covered the proposed three-year United Mine covers miners who retired from 1976 Workers contract, according to a by the 1950 plan. on, but that the amount was not A dental plan. published report today. - An additional contract holiday, available. The Charleston ·Daily Mail, in a In addition to elimination of penday after Thanksgiving. the copyright story, listed the wage hike sion royalties on non-BCOA coal, - Elimination of the Arbitration . as among the key elements in the 36 operators also won the right to keep percent overall increase in wages Review Board as the final authority open on ' all holidays other mines and benefits called for under tbe ten- on grievances, a principal union goal Christmas Eve and Christmas, than in the negotiations. tative agreement. ·the Daily Mail said. However, it said If the bargaining council approves The increase would raise top scale work would be voluntary ·for such in the mines from $34.52 a day to the tentative agreement, it will be miners, who would be .paid triple $110.92 daily by 1983, the newspaper submitted to the rank and file for a their normal wages. ratification vote. said. Church had said Mopday that the Prior details on terms of the The proposed three-year contract union agreed to study an industry with the Bitwninous Coal Operators proposed agreement had been sketproposal that the UMW pension Association is being considered chy. In announcing the tentative set- plans be replaced with company-by· today by the UMW' s 39-member tlement Monday, UMW President company plans. Word of that bargaining council. The Daily Mail Sam Church said miners won a 36 percent overall i,crease and had tur- provision had prompted criticism in said it also contains the following . ned away an industry proposal to the coalfields by miners worried provisions: that the union was prepared to make open rnines on Sunday. - Elimination of a requirement on the pension issue. concessions However, Church declined to that coal operators pay royalties inHowever, sources told the Daily elaborate and B.R. Brown, the into UMW pension funds on coal they Mail that the union would be dustry's chief negotiator, would not purchase from no11-BCOA com• obligated to do nothing more than discuss any tenns of the proposed panics. study the industry proposal over the contract. - A $40 a month increase under next three years. . The Daily Mail said it ~a;ned of the 1950 jlension plan, which covers ACE HARDWARE Ml441eport. OH. MARCH 28th, 1:00PM to 5:00PM . INSTALLING A WOOD STOVE? EVERY1111NG lOU NEED FOR THE HEARTH AND BACK WALL IS HERE! ACE HARDWARE for the hearth: Z-BRICK FLOORING For the b.>ck waJI Z-BRK.K FACING BRICK OR STOME county show the number of persons units; Mason, 441 to 566, a di£ference residing in Point Pleasant as drop- of !25; New Haven, M4 to 669, a gain ping from 6,122 in 1970, to 5,662 in · of 125 ; and Leon, 78 to 108, a gain of 30. !98(). This is a loss of 460 persons. All other towns in the county show r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; an increase from 1970 to 198() as NOTICE follows: Henderson, 496 to 598, a difAnyone doing any repair ference of 102; Mason, 1319 to 1,378, work on the Clifford a difference of 59; New Haven, 1,538 Longenette property in to 1,731, difference, 183; and Leon, Twp. without my Olive 192 to 236, a gain of 44 persons. The nwnber of housing units rose consent will be considered in each community throughout the trespassing and de a It with county, according to the figures . accordingly. Units in Point Pleasant rose by 126, from 2,186 in 1970, to 2,312 in 198() ; CLIFFORD LONGENETII Henderson , 169 to 236, a gain of 67 Herbel R. King, 74 , Letart. died Monday in Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was born March 11 , 1907 in the Broad Run Corrununity, to the late Quince and Susan Graham King . In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Esther. A retired truck driver for the Foote Mineral Co., he attended the Father's House in Hartford where he taught adult Sunday school classes. Surviving are daughters, Mrs. Frances Swartz of Mason and Mrs. Peggy Bush of Hartford : three ~ons , Ross, James, and Gary, all of New Haven; two brothers, John 0 . King, and Edwin L. King, both of Letart, 15 grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at The Father's House with Rev. Clyde Fields and Rev. Hennan Jordan officiating. Burial will follow in Broad Rw1 Cemetery. Visitation will be held from 7-9 p.m. Thursday at the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason. Laura Suyrt' Laura Sayre, 94 ' Route 2' Racine TIIANKING filE BOARD - One slrlking Youngslown teacher wean a dlsmlssallener from the school board with her own commenl written across II In red Ink. Over one hundred leachers reportedly received such a Iener lerminaliug their employment al the end of the year. School officials claim the moves are due to declining enrollment and not lo the three week old strike. 1AP Laserphoto) FIRESAFE- EASY-TO-INSTALL Z-BRICK Z-BRICK Fac•II8Bnck il.OOAIIG 'ROOUCTS DESERT TAN OR SlATE RUSTIC PAVER INCA USED OLD CHICACO $8]~N. ELBERFELD$ .INSTALL SHEET VINYL POCKET T-SHIRT FLOORING Attend Our FREE ShortS leeves small 134·36 ) Med ium 138 ·401 Gh=Si~~ Large ( 42 · 44) . X Large 146 ·48) Date. • Reinforced pocket to retain shape. Soft, absorbent, 100% cotton . Shrinkage controlled machine washable. • 111 11 1•"' 1 'rSI< l liH •J •n•·•t:'l• •l , 111. fii 'J I· ~ Ut';••! , llo(.J, , rrl J .,~•'l <' '' I ' ,1,.\~ Trio face murder charges f SALE IS NOW GOING ON. lfS A DAY YOU ''' .-.<· 1., llt•, •l, , rl - ·1•• I• r N·IJ '4" ,, , ,.,, ; •1 .; ll o!ll< J l ,. •. ) • Backhoe wu:!arth~ lr UllUJil ,.,kulls •' II ~' I' ~· GAFST.~.A - Shi,•t Vtnyl I lt>Vt·, ACE HARDWARE PH: 992-3662 ~~;[;~!::s::::~:~:nH:~::: ~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: by her husband, Waid Sayre, also by her parents, Thomas and Eliza Haner Jackson, one brother, and four sisters.' She attended Bethany Church at Dorcas and was a member of the Syracuse D of A. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Clarence (Hazel) Wickline, Racine; two granddaughters, Mrs.John !Eileen) Hamlin, Tampa, Florida, and Miss Dolores Wickline, Racine ; one grandson , Duncan M. Mahoney, Tampa,Florida. Funeral services will be held Friday at I p.m. at the Ewing Chap.:; with burial to follow in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2:30 p.m. Thursday THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY _,,. • 1.01~ McELHLNN\ handlt's a wide rangt' ,of services and she'!' in teres ted i.n you. Repo.~ses.'wr ,.,hot to rt>cognizt·s and undershmds your banking needs. • Couple... )OU nalk throygh tht· dours at C..:ENTRAL TRUST to do your banking busim·ss, (Continued from page 11 graduated froin Meigs High School in 1972. He graduated from Ohio State University in 1976 and Ohio Northern University in 1978. He was a fanner associate of Bernard Fultz. Their offices, which have been attractively decorated, are located on the firet floor. They are open Monday through Friday from 8:30a.m. to 4':30 p.m. and Saturday from 8:30 a.m. until12 noon. The couple reside in Middlepnrt. }'OU an· surt• of PERSONALIZED service, provided h} C..:OMPETEI'T and EXf•ERlENC..:EU PEOPLE. You receive •' •' THlJ~T is t'tHJ\cnit'ntly located at the corner of death CINCINNATI - A mau whu wurkeL4 for an auto rcpHssession Finn wus shot to death early today in lhe parking lut of the Hawaiian Terrace apa1·tmenl complex in n ur1hw~ st Cinci nnati. Police identified the victim a~ Floyd Barber. 26, uf 4300 Erie Ave., an employee of the Tri-state Auto Hepossession Cu. u[ Loveland . A man wa!i bdng qucstimu!d by police in cunnediun with the shooting, but no charges were filed pending further investigation. Winning O~io Lottery number CI.EVELAND - 1"ne number selected Wednesday nlgl1t in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" is 840. The lottery reported earnin~s of $651,646 [rum the wagering on lhe drawin~ . l.uttory officials said sales prior to the drawing totaled $908,235 .50, und hulder·s uf winning tickets arc entitled tu share $256,589.50 11\1.)1\ lUlJAL uttt•ntion. CENTHAL COLUMBUS, Ohiu - State Aullttor Thomas E. Ferguson has cer· tified four sdwol districts with year-end operating deficits, enabling the systerrl~ to obtainltmns through the state Controlling Board. But Fergus011 rejected a rcoquest for similar certification for the Youngstown Sys tem, whkh requested a revi ew of its book tu show striking teachers that it docs nut have nHmey fnr ra1s es. Youngstown has not tried tu pass a new operating levy si nce 1!169 and has not exhausted evcr·y 111ean.s of n1i.sing money, hl" said . \ OlJ haw sct•n Luis at the Bunk in Middleport for the past 22 years. \\'ht•n ~cond Weather -., Veterans Mt'morial Aw. l\lltl man~ g.= ). Considerable cloudiness tonight. Lows around 40. Mostly sunny Friday. Highs again in low 60s. Chance of shuwers 20 percent tonight and 10 percent Friday. Winds southerly 1~ 15 ruph tonight . Hact• ~trt't't in 1\'1 iddlt•port. Du stop in and discover their hanking st•nit•t•s. THAT~s THE Admitted--Keith Aeiker, Pomeroy; Lloyd Dugan, Rutland. Discharged-Mary Gilkey, Etta Cullwns, Larry Spencer, Gladys Shwnway. ., Systems will obtuin funds is INTERESTED in YOU!! ~HE BRIDGEWATER, Mass. - Work on a trench fur utility lines carne tu an abrupt halt wlwn a lmckhoe carne up with fi\lc human skulls. The skulls and several other bones were uncovered Tuesday un the groUITds uf tlw Massachusetts Correction Inslitution, which includes a prison a hospital fur thccrim inai! Yinsa ne and a treatm~nt center for the sexually dan~erous . On Wednesday . officials sa id the work er'ti had stumbled upunar1 un· marked graveya rd at least a t:entury ulcl . • Dr. Howa1~l Ca rpenter. a medical exa miner fo1· Plymouth County, speculated that the victims Tim)' ha Vl' been residents of a state-run alrn'l house that was on the s ite'" the 1850s . 1 407 Pea~ St. Midclleoort. OH. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY cm~l.~ TUGSON, Ariz. - The Puna County Board of Supervisot·s has decided tu cut cosll! by cremalin~ dead poor people instead of burying them . "Every penny helps," said Stefani J. Gabruy, a L'Ounty fiscal officer. The supervisors vut~d 5-0 Tuesday to authorize the l'remations of indigents upon thf condition that 1111 reli~ious beliefs are violated. Superv1sm·s· ctuurmun Sam IA!IU:I sa id tlc was told a cremation costs $j5 to $40 while a burial goes fur $200. · TO PASS UP. ~\) lt>•~ ll otll.,. •I •• • 11<,1 fl. o• 1 MOBILE. Ala . - Po!Jce have charged three men with murder . The state pathologist has detailed the ~ris ly death. Racial tensions, inflamed by the murder of a well-liked young bla ck man , have cooled. But still, nobody knows why Michae l Donald was killed . Donald, 19 , was found dead Saturday morning, dangling in a noose from a camphor tree. Before dawn Wednesday, police arrested Ralph Hayes, 23, and two • brothers. Jlnuny Edgar; 22 , and J<lhnn y Edgar. 26. all of rural Mobile County. Each wns charge-d with murder. CremeJlliml will ('Ut .CAN'T AFFORD ~ '''' i•>,_)r,l<Ji il,•o l lll! • II I• •I ) OI•••• .III •I\} !1 ~j •,•• IN THEW DATE: MARCH 28, 1981 1·5 P.M. •IIII Y I • l• l·l' '" • $430CTN. BUT THE SPECTACULAR SPRING BARGAIN DAY Do-it-Yourself Clinic SOLID COLORS: GOLD NAVY - GREEN LIGHT BLUE AND REO. DOUBLE PLY NECK . ToDAY CTN. NOT ONLY A FREE DEMONSTRATION WITH COFFEE AND DONUTS, HOW TO Hanes $400 COUNTRY RUSTIC liED , SMOKE ACCESSORIES 1\LSO AVAII.AIU • GaOUT ADHESrll: • SE:I\LtR INSTIUJ.-'TION kiT -------------------------, 1 Section, 12 Pages 15 Cenb A Multimedia Inc. Ntwspaper CENTRAL IDEA MEMBER FDIC members and negotiators for the · Several board members were Mariemont continued, meanwhile, teachers had failed to produce an sleeping in Catsoules' office after withnosignsofprogress. agreement. the all night bargaining session. Some 950 Youngstown teachers The board offel)!d a 3.1 percent "There's no doubt the strike con- who crowded into a local union hall wage ill()rease retroactive to Dec. 31 tinues," said Andrew Hamady chief Wednesday unanimously agreed in a written proposal, but later they teachers' negotiator, as he ins~cted that no instructor would retw-n to said the would increase that to 6 per· picket lines at Woodrow Wilson High • work if any school worker loses his cent using money that the board School, where some 30 teachers or her job because of strike action or saved by not paying teachers during were picketing at the time classes unilateral dismissal. YEA leaders the firsttwo weeks of the strike. were to open. Urged members to redouble . Teachers at several other nearby picketing efforts and defy any " We are going to proceed with schools also said they were not plan- firings with court appeals. (dismissals of) 100 teachers today," ning to submit to the board's threat. " A person who won't quit, can't be Calsoules said. "It would take quite beaten," read a large side on the a bit to stop the process." "We voted to strike on Jan. 5, and hall's waU. But he indicated if there were that's what we're doing," said Board President Elsie Dieter said; signs before a negotiating session Robert Vargo, spokesman for the 'up to 100 strikers failing to report to set for 7 p:m. today that teachers Youngstown Education Association. work at the city's 36 schools by 9 wduld accept the board's offer, Several other labor unions have a.m. today would be selected rarr dismissal letters would be delayed. • promised to help teachers picket domly by computer. The 100 then.' But he said,"lt's too early to say today, the 25th day of the walkout, would be sent dismissal letters unnow and I'm not about to back off according to Vargo. der Ohio's Ferguson Act, which from what we told them." ·Teachers' strikes in Ravenna and prohibits public employee strikes. Leaders -agree on development plans PRODUCTS i Area Deaths ! . Herbert R. King YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) Youngstowns striking teachers began to defy a school board threat to fire them as a deadline of 9 a.m. passed with most high schQ91 teachers still on picket lines. School board spokesman Charles Zillo said moments before the deadline only six of the district's more than 400 high school teachers had crossed picket lines to sign registers verifying they were'reJior· ting to work. Attendance figures on the elementary and junior high schools were not immediately available. The deadline passed and teachers rejected a last minute school board verbal offer to raise their wages by some 6 percent. Shortly before 9 a.m., Superintendent Emmanuel Clltsoules said a 12-hour secret bargaining session betwPen im• ·~ AT: . en tine Teachers defy hoard %-BRICK 407 Pearl St. at Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 26,1981 DEMONSTRATION ON HOW TO INSTALL Mason County population increases The number of per5ons residing in Mason County has risen almost 2,500 between 1970 and 1980, and the nom· ber of housing units in the county has risen by almost 2,000, according to preliminary figures of the U. S. Bureau of Census. The figures show Mason County as having 26,763 persons living in the county in 1980, as opposed to the 1970 figure of 24,300. The actual increase was 2,457 persons. The preliminary figure for the number of housing units in the county rose 1,972, with the figure showing 10,224 units in 1980 and 8,252 in 1980. Figures for major towns in the e Use Sentinel cla~sifieds Coal miners would get $3~30 hike per hour over course of contract • • Extended Ohio t'oret•aHI - Saturday tlll'uugh Munda y: Achance of showers Saturday und Sunday and fair· Mondll y. Highs Ill the 60s Saturday and in the mid-50s to the mid-60s Sunday all(t Monday. l.uws in the 40s Saturday and Sunday and 111 the ~Os Monday A plan for future development of county:owned property located between Mulberry and Union Avenues was agreed upon at a public meeting of the Advisory Committee of the Meigs County Planning Commission and the Meigs County Cornmissioners Wednesday afternoon. James Jennings, of James M. Jennings Associates, Colwnbus, planning consultants of the I;tegional Planning Commission, presented three aternative development plans for land uses that have been recommended for the county-owned property . The plan approved calls for congr.egate housing that would be located adjacent to the Multipurpose Senior Center. It also calls for a small convenience store that would · be designed to serve those of the immediate area and would be located east and north of the county in· finnary or at the intersection of Highland Church Road and Mulberry ave . Plans would also call for low in· come public housing which would be located next to and south of the radio .' ~astern lJhio nniners begin early strike By Assodated Press set the stage for a ratification vote About 250 coal ruiners in eastern by the rank and file . Ohio "jwnped the gun" iod~y and stayed off the job un the last day of The current contract expires at • U1eir old contract while their leader 12:01 a.m. EST FriHay, and miners barnstonned th~ coalfields in an at- are honoring thelr n<H:ontract notempt to stU a new agreerneo.t. and work tradition. So the mines will be keep the walkout short. empty until after a vote is taken The shift that ends at midnight and then the miners w11i go back tonight was to have been the last un- only if the contract is approved . til a tentative contract is ratified by - Most locals will vote Tuesday, and the 160,000 members of the United definitive results are expected by Mine Workers. Wednesday . But Tim Lyons, president uf UMW UMW President Sam Church Local 9695, said about 250 miners today begins a four-day tour to brier stayed off the job for a second con- miners before they vote . He planned secutive day at Oglebay Norton's to be at a western Pennsylvania Sa!!inaw Mine in St. Clairsville, mine at midnight to greet workers Ohio. He said the miners "more or as they came uff the last shift. less jwnped the gun." · " I'm rolling now, " Church said. "We're down to the final day uf the "It's ~ good contract, a good concontract," Lyons said, .. and I think tr~ ct ." the men are reactin~ tu sor)le of the Church began his sales effort Wedthings they've already heard about nesday, speaking to about 200 the tentative agreement. ' ' regional officials of the union in Company officials could nut be Washington . reached for corrunent. The bargaining council approved The union rec.tched tentative the euntr·act 21-14, but some of its agreement Monday un a new three~ p1·ovi.sions already have come under year contract with the Bitwninous heavy criticism ft·om the rank and Coal Operators Association that file , which rejected a contract provides for a 36 percent wage in- proposal in a ratification vote during crease. Approval uf the pact by the a record Ill-day nationwide strike in union's bclrgaining council Tuesday 1977-78. towers. It also includes a county park and a . recreation area. Plans in the r·ecreation area call for a swimming area, tennis, s king and bicycling . The last recommendation in plan one is a single-family subdivision to be located on the northwestern portion of the property. The only program pointed out by Henry Wells, president of the board of cornrnissoners and Richard Jones, conunissioner was lack of parking fa cilities. They felt that the C~rea neHr Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Senior Citizens Cen· ' ter is heavily congested at the present time. They pointed out that they did not want to add to this congestion. Jennings felt that was a point well taken. Additional parking facilities will be included in the plan. Attending in addition to those named were Dave Koblentz, coma missioners, Thereon Johnson, president of the Regional Planning Corruniss1on, C. E. Blakeslee, executive director of the Planning Commission and Mary Hobstetter, clerk of the board of c~mmissioners . ' Fire kills two • In Gallia County Two Gallia County residents died in a tnobile home fire in Gallia County late Wednesday night, according to the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. Dead are Johnny Hensley, 31, and James Lee Shaver Jr., 13, Hensley's stepson, according to the report. Deputies said the fire is believed to have begun in the kitchen area JJf the Lincoln Pike residence, where Hensley repor· tedly was cooking on the stove. The report noted Hensley had returned from work in the housekeeping department at Rio Grande College earlier in the evening a ccompanied by a relative. Hensley's wife Linda drove the relative horne while Hensley put some rood on the stove and went into lhe living room, where he reportedly fell asleep. Shaver was dsleep in his bedroom, the report added . When Mrs. Hensley returned to the horne at 11 :30 p.m., she found the trailer in flames . The report said she attempted to get into the trailer to help Hensley and Shaver out, but was turned back by smoke and heat. Shaver's body was found near the rear door, deputies said. Deputies also reported a house on Poke Patch Road near Gallia was destroyed by flames early Wednesday afternoon. J iJruny Potter, who resided in the house, said the fire is believed to have started in the basement area near a coal and woodburning furnace around I p.m. The area is not served by any area fire departments, deputies advised. The Vinton Volunteer Fire Department reported it £ought a brush fire late Wednesday afternoon. . Firemen went to Ernest Woodriff Road near Alit'l! in Huntington Twp. at 3:45 p.m. where an outbuilding and ap proximately four acres stret· ching into Vinton County were destroyed. Cause or the fire was tttributed to a neighbor burning in his garden , which went out of control. Estimated loss was set at $250. Contract talks •to resume Another meetiQg tu negotiate the renewal of contract with county highway employes will be held Monday, March 30, at I p.m. at which time a new prop<Jsal will be made . At the last meeting held Monday, March 23, county employes rejected the proposal presented at that time . According to Fred Haynes, American Federation of State.County and Municipal Employes regional director, the lastest offer rt!jected was deSc ribed as the county's last. However. Haynes said if there an agreement is not reached, the :10 workers In the union will "surely" go on strike. · Representing county highway employes are Fred Haynes, regional director of the American Federation . uf State, County and Municipal Employes rAFSCMEl , Paul Dill, Bill Parson ami Charlie Moore. Making up the negotiating conlmitt•e fur the county is Dave Knblentz and Henry Wel ls, nllllmissioners , Frederick Crow, Ill . prosecutor, Phil 'Roberts, county cn~ineer . and Ted Warner. Issues to be distussed are wag es and fnn~e benefits. The ,·ontract wtlh t·nunly hl~hwHy t!mpluy~s t!X· v1res at midnight on Mar,•h :n HONORkD -Two adults were honored Wednesday night at the annual awards banquet of tile Future Farmers uf America at Meigs High School. They were presented plaques during t•eremonies at the evenl at· tended by chapter members and their parents. Piclured are, left, Fenton Taylor, asslslanl high school principal, who received the Merit Award, and right, Mrs . MaxinP Goegleln, active parenl, who was made an honorary member of lhe chapter, Center Is Sue Be~ ts, Uhlo Slate University student and Sootheast Sec· tiona! VIce .President of th~ Ohio FFA Assn., speaker. Miss Betts stressed the value of parental and faculty support and the accompUshments possible by mem· bers through seU confidence. Also made aa honorary member last nlghl was Joba ·w. Blaettnar, facultY member, unable lo aneod. � 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 25, 1981 jackson king sayre