https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8cb4f0c46d2a19b68d9e717cc73e5f90.pdf e488b42e594dc0e3e71e76673f9a2fd0 PDF Text Text ----- ----.- _.. 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. �Pomeroy-Middleport, .Ohio Commentary •ror,u Pag-2-The D•l!v Sentinel. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, t:t•reh26, 1911 An African policyc...___________..,..--_____.__Ja_mes_J._K~ilpa_m._·c_k with the threshold premise that our clearly, nakedly defined in the mat· only national interest in Africa is our ter of Nigeria. The United States is own seH-interest. It is all very well, now importing 4.2 million barrels of if the oecasion is high tea at the rec- oil a day. Of these, 950,000 come tory, to discourse upon human from Nigeria. A sudden cessation of rights, moral considerations and that supply would have obvious, fundamental freedoms. These are in calamitous consequences. Such an fact serious topics, not to be abrupt cut-off is unlikely, for most of the imports are on long-term condisdained P But the immediate problem - the tracts. Besides, this commerce problem of statecraft that never produces between $10 and $12 billion goes away - is to determine where a year for Nigeria, and Nigeria can our self-interest lies, and to decide use the money . Nevertheless, a how beSt to pursue it. And the prudent self-interest dictates that trouble in fashioning an African we not grossly offend the Nigerians policy these days is that we need to by getting too clumsy with the South · preserve friendly relations with both Africans. Nigeria and South Africa; .we need Yet we have other self-interests. at least a .neutral Namibia; we Let us put on the back of the stove would benefit from a pro-Western such considerations as the im· regime in Angola. It would be nice to morality of apartheid, the long do all these things at once. history of friendly relations with The . issue of self-interest is South Africa, and the common inheritance ri English·speakind • peoples. This is tea·at·the-redory stuff. We rely upon South Africa for critical supplies of chrome , vanadiwn, platinwn, manganese lll fu urt Str\:d and other vital Jninerals. From a Pnnlt'ttll . Hhiu &14-99?-2156 strategic point of view, it would be OE\'UTF.IJTII THE INH:Kf:STIIF Hit_: Mt:!(~S.MASU;'ol ..\Kt:: A folly for the United States to let these Slip away. We need naval access to Durban , Simonstow n, Port Elizabeth and Cape Town. The same kind of hard-nosed conROBERT L. WINGETT siderations ought to shape policy on the western coast. It is pointless to · rehash the dubious claims of the PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEfLICH United Nations to authority over A~~-isLIIIII Publisht'r/Cuutrullt•r South West Africa . This is a copic for tea with the dean of the Jaw school. DALE ROTHGEB, JR. The point is that self-interest cannot penni! us to see this vast. barren December of 1975, former Sen. John Tunney of California succeeded in preventing the cia and the Penlagon from spending any funds "for activities involving Angola directly or indirectly." It is this prohibition that Mr. Reagan would like to remove. It would be in our national self· interest to give support to Jonas Savimbi, now visiting here, and his forces of National Union. So long as we have no Cubans of our own, we land fall into the hands of the Soviet· supported South West African People's Organization. Angola presents a similar problem. More than five years have passed since Cuban mercenaries, doing the dirty work for the Soviet Union, succeeded in installing the so-called Papular movement in Luanda. To be sure, the United States Senate helped in that misfortune. At a critical juncture, in ought to make some effort to 1111pp0rt a natural leader whoee sympatbles look to the West. 'I1le !ale AI!OIItinho Neto was the Soviets' guy in Angola. our choice What lB so wrong in supporting our guy? Let us tread softly, avoiding needless oftense and 1111ving pointless rhetoric for wse at impolent forums. Our interests lie in naval bases and in tracking stati0111; and in mangane,e, cllrome and oll. FROM OUR BEST SELLING MOST POPULAR ' HIDE-A-BED~ STYLES . A MEMBER ul Th•· ,\!.sociah'd Prrl!s. Inla nd Daih Amt>rkan Nt.'"l'lpc!JH""T Publi~ht'n r\~~IK" iat iun . Prt· ~~ r\ .•~•wia li u n 2o% WASHINGTON tAP) - Richard V. Allen was supposed to be the silent partner in President Reagan's foreign policy hierarchy. the man who stayed in the background as Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. publicly voiced the ad· 1ninistration positions. But with a single speech, Allen propelled himself into the center of a minor flap in Europe, rekindled an ongoing argument about who speaks for the administration and set in motion the makings of a new policy for top staff members about speechmaking. Breaking two months of silence. Allen made his public speaking debut as Reagan's national securitv adviser last weekend, criticizing "outright pacifist sentiments" in Europe and worryin~ about the :Letters to editor :Opposes new law _ _ _ _ _ _ __ · · Dear Editor: A bill has been introduced into the Ohio Legislature that would require : every person in Ohio who is 70 years : old or over to take a complete : driver's exaJnination in order to get · a driver's license renewal. · Every person in that age category : or who soon will be should take note : of the above fact and Jet their · representative and senator know : how they feel about s uch : discriminatory legislation. . Such a proposal against a whole · class of people seems illogical. Older : drivers are not aU physical wrecks. : Statistics indicate that older more experienced drivers are the be>i people on the road. If the legislature really wants to do som.ething about safety on the highway they should focus on drunk drivers, drugged drivers, illegal licensing, uninsured motorist and a host of other more important hazar· ds. Treat older drivers like all the other drivers and when they break the law or get into trouble with their driving let the enforcement and judicial system take its course. If such a law as proposed in H.B. 253 becomes law it should be tested in the courts for constitutionality. Gayle Price, Portland, Ol)io. Use local facility------ . I do not understand why the · residents of this area do not make use of the fine facilities at Veterans ' : MemoriatHospital. · I have been a patient there on several occasions, and my wife is a patient there at this writing. You have a fine, well·stalfed hospital in your own county of which you should be very proud. You stand a good chance of losng . this medical facility, if you do not make use of it. I personally believe you have one of the finest, most qualified surgeons n this part of the country in the per· son of Lewis D. Telle, M.D. I am a resident of Gallia County, · but when I, or a member of my family need medical attention, we go to. Veterans Memorial Hospital and Dr. Telle, or one of the other fine One of the major reasons the U.S. physicians on the staff of V.M.H. armed forces are woefully short of You never know what you have, every type of military equipment is unttl you lose it ... that we have such a big heart. and Then. it's too late ... we keep grving it away to countries Rodney E . Spires who claim they need it more than we Route One, Cheshire do. If the U. S. military believes that the new Reagan appropriation requests are going to beef up their forces , they're in for a surprise. l was at one of the larger fighter thank Norman Will and Harold Rice aircraft companies, where several for repairing our time clock. Now Air Force officers were eagerly our great basketball players can waiting [or the planes to come off the have basketball games in their own assembly line, when I saw the gynmasiwn. following scene: We also want to thank Eva f'A brand-new fighter came rolling Howard , Jerry Tillis, Flora out of the hangar, and one of the U. Donahue, Pat Arnold, Mrs. S. pilots jwnped up un the wing. Oberhouse for the work they put into "What the hell do you think you're refinishign the desks for the fifth doing ?" a company foreman said. grade. " I'm just looking over our new Thank you, plane.'' Harrisonville P.T.O. "That plane doesn't belong to you. President, Helena Riggs The State Department has promised the first 20 to Saudi Arabia ." "When do we get ours?" he said. The foremen looked over his order list. "After Saudi Arabia, the next 12 • . • : , .. •' .' On behalf of the children of Harrisonville Grade School, we would like to express uur thanks to all those responsible for obi.Bining the two sets of bleachers for uur gymnasium : Superintendent David Gleason, Dan Morris and to John Miller (mayor of Rutlanj)) for his cooperation. A special thanks to Gary and Gordan Gibson; Bob Williams, Roland Morris, Charles Barrett, Jr. and Greg McCall, without whose help we could not have possibly moved those bleacl)ers. We also would like to , Today in history. • • Today is Thursday, March 26, the 85th day of 1981. There are 2110 days ;; left in the year. · Today' s highlight in history : On March 26, 1953, Dr. Jonas Salk announCed a new vaccine against '· polio. On this date : In 1793, the Holy Roman Empire declared War on France. i. In 1913, more than 1,400 people were killed by floods in Ohio, Indiana 1· and Texas. J. In 1962, the communist regime in China beg;w a wurd-of-rnouth cam· ,. polgn 9/ criticism against Premier Nikita Khrushchev Todif's birthdays: Actor Alan Arkin is 47. PU.ywright Tennessee ;. W1Wamsis63. (; Thought for today: 'Loye's like measles - all the worse when it eumes •· Iale In llfe. - Dougl.u Jerrold, E1111lish wrller iiiiOJ.l8571. r" ' CAN M WINfH FOR. 71/C GtPPER IN CL 'iALVA!Xlil.' WElL, Flf<'iT M /rli15T/JWI { ' I fiTANf) WHO ITIS W&'KE ., 13tTTINI3 1N/JWWITH ,,...... Ia TAlK£!) TO U.N CN· 7 , VOY JMIIi Alf/J(fATIIiC!r • }480/JT THE ,•. -~ ,• ~ /IUI.IM5 JI/AITI/ ..•· ~ .. '· ,, ll\1,") j ' • f . ;/ ! ,, /. J ·Z6 j ~ l. Starting on Sate at a Low /\ '499 SALEI OUR FAMOUS SIMMONS AND STEARNS AND FOSTER MATIRESSES renewal of "the contemptible 'better West Gennan spokesman Kurt Red than ~ad' slogan of a Becker said in diSJnissing Allen's · speech. " We rely upon the Germangeneration ago." By his own admission, it was an American statements ... by Mr. Haig assessment sure to raise eyebrows on several occasions.'' Curiously, White House overseas. "It is difficult to discuss this subject without risking some af· spokesmen appeared uncertain front or some insult to our friends on what to make of Allen's remarks. the other side of the Atlantic," Allen More than 36 hours after the said. " But it is a subject that cannot speech, White House press secretary be avoided." James S. Brady was not ready to His remarks seemed at little at od- declare that the national security ds with Haig's attempt to foster adviser's comments matched the ·closer relations with Europe\m administration's position. allies, and they quickly became a " I would imagine that he was subject of attention for officials at a speaking for himself," Brady Common Market summit in the initially offered at a news briefing. Netherlands. Some brushed aside Even so, he said, when a top-level the conunents or said they were official speaks, "it's safe to assume poorly timed, w~ile others said Haig that he's speaking the views of this - not Allen - speaks for the Reagan administration. If he 1nisspeaks and administration. strays from the views of the au· " Allen is not a policy-ma)<er." ment, not one of disparate agendas for assorted issues. But what is clear and consistent to conservative officials and political activists may not be so for the people they seek to lead. A report published by a Washington think tank - an organization which sent the ad· ministration some of its top ap- pointees - suggests that there aren't many ideological purists out there, cdnservative or liberal. ·· While there can be no doubt that important movement toward con· servatism has occurred at the levels of public policy and elite opinion, there is reason for caution in at· tributing to the general public a gu to Chile, 14 have been set aside for Argentina, the following 15 have been allocati!d to Taiwan, and if we have any left over we're to ship them to South Yemen." "Wait a minute. We came all the way from the East Coast to pick up these planes. We can't go back empty-handed." ' The foremen checked over his list. "What military service did you say you were with ?" "The U. S. Air F'orce. You know, 'Off we go into the wild blue yonder.' " ling any frghter planes from this plant? '' ··What country do you 1·epresent?'' Striped Plants asked. _,., "The United States, dummy ." "You don't have to be rude: We have certain priorities when It comes to the allocation of fighter planes. We have Iosee that uur frien· ds get them first." " I don't get it. I thcught the U. S. was trying to play catch-up with the Russians. What are we doing giving e~ ll our stuff away?' ' ··rr we don 't give the Third World our best planes, the Soviets will start s upplying them with MiGs . Therefore, it's in our national in· teres! to see that every country in the Free World gets all the military equipment it asks for ." · " What are we giving Chile and Argentina planes for?" "They both have military govern· menlii and need them 'to stay in power. With some countries it's a question of defense, with others it's a matter of prestige." "What about Taiwan'" "We've always sent fighter planes .. " I don't see anything here for the U. S. Air Force. Are you sure you're supposed to get American fighter planes?" "That was the whole idea of giving the Pentagon more.money . Who 's in charge around here ?" "There 's a fellow from the State Department over there. You might talk to him." The head of the Air Force delegation went over to a man wearing striped plants and a tailcoat. " How come we're nut get· ministration, it will be pointed out." The White House obtained a transcript of Allen's speech, and a day later the press secretary pronounced the president's endorsement of ·the remarks. The end result, however, wllli a change in policy. Brady had said Tuesday the White House was "not the 7th Precinct police station" and that top officials did not have to clear their remarks in advance with anyone. By Wednesday he was ready to announce a change in that policy. Henceforth, Allen, Haig and Defense Secretary Caspor Weinberger are to exchange their speeches among each other in advance of delivery. Brady insisted it was an informal, voluntary agreement among the trio. swing in this direction/' says Everett Carl Ladd, writing ill Public Opinion, a journal published by the American Enterprise Institute. "Most people just are not COD· servatives or liberals in any wideranging ideological sense," Ladd reports, assessing a series ~ published polls on poUtical attitudes. to Taiwan. It's an old American tradition.11 " Look, fellow, the basis of American foreign policy is to be able to face up to the Russians anywhere, any place. How do we do it if you keep givmg away our new military equipment? 11 "We're aware of the problem, but no seH-respectiJJ6 military junta will take hand-me-downs. They want only the best 1nilitary hardware that money can buy. If we gave the U. S. armed forces our newest equipment before we gave It to the Third World, they would be very insulted." North Carolina .coach excited By Assol'iutcd Prt•ss ~~ It's been well dUt:umcntctl that vlcams coac hed by Dean Smith ha ve : lost each of the frve tunes they 've appeared in the final s of the NCAA ·basketball tournament. But the veteran coach of North Carolina t1reJ11.ains excited about making the c•f' inal Four for the sixth time. " I wish all t•u;wllcs tkltt this u1r 11 •portunity," Smith says " All four uf ·US are on tuP uf the mountain .·· ; North Carolina's Tar Heels. 28-7 . play Atlantic Cu~st l'onfcrc nl'c r1vul Virginia, 2H·<L 111 - til e sclllifinctls Saturday al the Spect rum in Philadelphia. lmhana , 21-9. lakes on Louisia na SuM 31.:1 , i11 the other matchup , wiU1 the winners meeting · Monday !light fur the natlt>nal cham· '''pionship. '· The battle betwee n North Cai'Olina and Virginia will be their third of the r·season, with the Cowaliers roaring from behind 111 the second half of ~·each game tu win buth uf the t: previous Jllt!CLirlgs 1 r ··We're pl,i ying with Jl\Ort' ctul,fidence now," Smith setys. ·· But Virginia 8\sn1s playln ~ better.·· 1 U:iU Coach Dale Brown . .. Ddcnsc will dictate Lhc ~t..:oursc uf the game. Whether it will be u)rbcat Ol' laid hack depends un what happens. '·We' ve played both styles, wid we 've lJccn able to win both ways . Our best . sty le ul play, obviously , is the up-hea t styill." Indiana 's lhXJs!crs rely heavil y 1111 WI mtcnsc ma n-lv-rnan defen:se that' oft en cu ts up fa :;t-bn•ak S0fas . '429 STARTING ON SALE mps BRASS 35" LAMPS SALE REG $69 BRASS FLOOR LAMPS With Glass Trays r-----=-;RECLI NERS SALE REG . $119 :~:~ ...~ · Sta~:ng .,,1 .~..~ $277 '---___,JSAVE ON FINE QUALITY RECLINERS. $33 $66 vy ocker Recliner. $544. SALE S422. offcns~s - r---------------+ rv.,, ~ . ,. ., I "'- · .l r I - -1~l . 11 •• .', I jl TOPE'S L' ..f. t l z1 es y e FURNITURE SHOWCASE t, .. _,- "-_., -l 'l " J . ., 1 r: I I 1 JL_;~ . .-- to.•'""' . --· - f. ....S *IIN 1 ,l ' ,l Corner of Third and Olive Gallipolis, Ohio 446·3045 FREE PARKING ,- FREE DELIVERY •Sofas & Chairs •Mattresses •oinette Sets •Recliners •Hide· A· Beds Last 8 Days For Lifestyle Furniture Grand Opening 4 DRAWING FOR FREE GIFTS ON SATURDAY, APRIL 4TH • fcrent place.' · SC:Ii d Swnpso n. who had a total ul 46 points and 24 " re buunds in t11c two prcv1 nus t.:unlesls. He cxpcl'l-i Nurth Cu rl)Jina to '' try denying him tlrt• tmll . but says, ., " I've ~ut to kt;cp un pl~ying . I'm JUSt J. tryin~ to get ttl the busket , trying tu :. rebound a little bit more." It will J,., the first rnccling uf the •· year. fur Indiana and I.SU. Both Casey Kasem WMPO SATURDAYS 8 til Noon . '' tTARY? ' LA-Z-BOY AND ACTIQN Smith madt! mJ rcfcrl.!nce tu Hi.t lph fi?IJM THe Mit.· / lea rns expect to slick with the fornlula that gut tht•nrto Philadelphiu . "Tu cou nter lndianct'.s siz t~. we nmst re ly on uur quickness, cwd that is the l>t:!st attack we can u::;c," says Sampson. Virgmia 's all-cvt..•ryttling ••7 foot-4 suphnmorc center . Hut the Tar Heeb very likely w11l try tu "}. neulrctlize the big 111a11 ., " Th1 s will be auothcr game. a dif- DOONESBURY f II you are consitlering a new mattress you owe ·if to your back and billfold to check our mattress selection and low , low Df11ces. EXCELLENT SELECTION GRAND OPENING SPECIALS I' "So where.does that leave the U. S. Air Force?'' ~ "I think you 'd get yours after Pakistan, or is it Jordan? 1 kn01' your name came up as a posslbill~ fur fighters somewhere along tile line.'' ; Isn't there any way we can g•t 1 ' planes before Chile?" "Colonel, it's ablolutely out of tlje question, Where would be be today )f we hadn't given Iran our flrst~laJS fighter planes years ago?" : . Save on 16 Different Quality Mat· including adjustable beds and wafer beds . GETIING READY - University of Virginia's head basketball eoach, Terry Holland (right) observes Ralph Sampson lleftJ and Terry Gates tccllterl during praclit'e at Unl>crsily Hall in Charlot· tcsvllle Wednesday. Virginia is one of the final four teams to play il• tht' NCAA basketball championship in Philadelphia. 1AP Laserpholo 1 THE E'IGHmN CENT tO . 1 t ' FIRM, EXTRA-FIRM, SUPER-FIRM Off we gou.______~___Art_B_uc_h___;.wa_ld A big thank you _ _ _ _ _ __ ....._ An entire showcase of sofas that make in· to comfortable beds featur.ing heavy duty fabrics and innerspring mattress. • Are liberals, conservatives any different? WASHINGTON (API - President Reagan has promised to dance with the people who brought him to the party, telling " fellow con· servatives" that they stand together and that he'll keep it that way . He told the Conservative Political Action conference that theirs is a consistent philosophy of govern· . LARGEST MATTRESS DEPARTMENT IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO Silent partner Allen rekindles fire i ~!o. U l'~ . IIIII Jli: ' TM li!.IIJit il •~ 4orc TO -~·· { v/\ \ r -- BY STEARNS & FOSTER, SIMMONSO /\ AND ROWE and lhr l .f:TTF.R...'ii Of0 11PINI11~ art· ~o~ r lt· um t•tl . Tht·~ ' hnu ld twIt'!> ~ than :.100 "'''rd~ hilljit ..-'I I lt-ll•·rN llrt' subjt'f"l lu rdilln~: and muM lw .• t)(n•·d ""ith namt·, ad dr rs~ and tr h·ph111lt' uumhn. Nn un.~iJ<tnt·d h·ltt.'r~ "'ill ht· publll>hl•d. l.r llt'r• J>huu!d ht· in .l(tMill Lilli It' . addrr,~in)( / ( -l~l"\ REDUCED The DailY Sentinel . GRAND OPENING SPECIALS Lifestyle Furniture Showcase I WASiflNGTON- Ronald Reagan said a kind word the other day about South Africa: He said that as long as South Africa is making a sincere and honest effort to resolve its problems of apartheid, "it would Seem to me that we should be trying to be helpful." Well, sir, it )V&S as if Mr. Reagan were Robert Shaw, signaling the downbeat to a great chorale. The president instanUy was rewarded by low bass growls 'from Tanzania and Nigeria. Shrill soprano chirps came from the liberal press. That great : exponent of freedom and civilliber· ties, Samora Machel of Mozam· bique, added his voice. The chorus joined in a reprise of the fafniliar theme that the people of South West Africa (Namibia) should be sold down the river to SWAPO. Let us sort things out. starting The Dait sentinel-Pa - 3 From1399 • Spectacular Color Graphics and Exciting Sound • Plug -In Program Paks for Entertainment. 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Pomeroy-Middleport••Ohio Jaeger scores victory Ross-Southeastern battles Kalida in tourney opener DRIESsEN CUT DOWN - CiocillWiti Reds Dan Driessen is for· ced at second as Ray Knight hit into double play in second iniling of game with the Baltimore Orioles in Tampa Wednesday. Orioles second baseman Wayne Kreoschicki throws to first to make the play on Knight after taking throw from his shortstop Klko Gargia. tAP Laserphoto 1 Evans continues heavy hitting By Associated Press Dwight Evans has made a big jwnp in Boston's batting order ... and so has his average. A lifetime .262 batter, mostly from the lower part of the lineup. the power-hitting right fielder raised his spring average to .39(). Wednesday with a home run. double and single in the Red Sox' 11-4 exhibition victory over the Montreal Expos. While Evans kept pounding the . baseball, the Pittsburgh Pirates and Detroit Tigers took turns pounding each other... literally. Before Tim Corcoran's ninth-inning homer gave the Tigers a 4-2 victory. the game was marred by beanballs and a ben· ch-clearing brawl. Pittsburgh's Bill Robinson suf•fered chipped and loosened teeth :and a cut lip when he was hit in the 'mouth by the first pitch from "Detroit's Howard Bailev in the four:th inning. Both bench~s cleared as :Robinson staggered to the mound. :Pittsburgh's John Candelaria had ,thrown a pitch over ~ohn Wocken· fuss· head in the top of the inning. Meanwhile, Phil Niekro and Gene Garber cornbmed on a seven-hitter as the Atlanta Braves blanked the Philadelphia Phillies 3-{). Niekro worked the first six innings, allowing three hits . After the game, the teams finally completed a trade that sent Atlanta outfi elder Gary Matthews to Philadelphi~ for pitcher Bob Walk. junior averaged 19 points . and 9 By George Strode COLUMBUS, Ohio tAPI - The rebounds, i.S the key man for dream matchup, top-ra.nked Kin- Badger. Kevin Richardson, another sman Badger and No. 2 Colwnbus All-0hioan who is a 6-4 senior, paces Academy in Class A, helps open the Academy with a 20.5 point average. Ja ck MacMullan, Academy's 59th Ohio boys basketball tour· coach, said all his p]ayers must pernament tonight. The two small school powers will form well if the Vikings are to reach risk 26-0 records in the second Class the finals for the first time. " You can't limp along and win at A semifinal at 9:30 p.m. ln St. John Arena. Kalida . ~I. faces Riclunond this stage," he said. Both powers are in the.midst of big Dale Southeastern, 23-3. in the turnarounds. Badger won only one of opener at 6.• Full' houses of more than !3,lXXI are 21 contests two winters ago be!Qre expected to cram every session of Sawyertook over. Academy was 1-18 the three-day spectacle. the same season 1 the first one fQr The Class AA and Class AAA MacMullan. sentifinalists wait until Friday to Coach Larry Jordan has begin their eliminations. In Class AA, Dresden Tri-Valley, Southeastern in the state semifinals 23-2. a twHime winner as Dresden for the second time in five years. Jefferson in 1963-&1, faces Napoleon, The Panthers are making their four26-0, at 11 ;un. Youngstown Rayen. th appearance in the state tour22-4; pla)'s 1962 titleholder New nament without a single chamLebanon Dixie. 23-2. at 2:30p.m. pionship. . " This team has more size than The Class AAA tournament begins with unheralded Wadsworth, 21-5. 1977," said the 6-7 Jordan, the single upset winner of No. I Canton ·season record holder with 712 points McKinley in the regionals. going at the Ross County school. "But it's against Cleveland John Adams, 24-2, not as quick and doesn't have as at 6 p.m. Fifth-ranked Dayton Roth, good shooters ... 24·1. the !976 Class AA king. tangles Butch Dole. a 6-8 Junior averaging with No. 12 Newark, 23-3, the cham· !6 points and 15 rebounds, paces pion in 193&-311-43, at 9:30p.m. Southeastern. Around 40 colleges All three championships witl be already are scouting the Panthers' settled Saturday with the Class A star even though he has one season finale at II a.m., the Class AA rema ining . , showdown at 3 p.m. and the Class Kalida the only Class Aschool to AA crown being settled at 8 p.m. reach theissenufinals for the second Badger Coach John Sawyer is not straight season. The Putnam County backing away from the big shootout team was beaten in its first state tournament game by Cincinnati with Academy . "Our kids like challenges." he SLUrunit Country Day in 1980. said. "They want to prove the " It helped me and the kids both.'' writers and broadcasters were right said veteran Coach Richard Korby winning on the floor . And I'm tokrax . '' I was trying 20-some years sure Academy wants to prove they to get down here as a coach. I were wrong.· ' realized last year it was possible. All-state Dale Blaney, a &-foot-3 Our two returnin~ kids tGre~ • t.:arly Suotbiy Mixl'd 24-llil attack and lead the Cleveland Indians to a 14·5 victory over the Buwli.ngi.Nague rtt.an·h 15. 1981 Standings Munda y Early Ml:udLeague Man·h!. f981 Te11m Tt•a m Seattle Mariners . Pt.s . "'""·h·" '""s""P so55 Fnt•rttUy Ta l't'rn Silvio Martinez pitched five scoreless innings as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the New York Yankees 3-1 while the Minnesota Twins scored all their runs off rookie Billy Smith in the sixth inning to defeat the New York Mets :;.3. The Mets completed a triple play in the first inning. • • zn szx znnzng stznt • TAMPA, Fla . tAP I - Mario Soto, 'still unscored upon in three apo :pearances this spring, set the ·Baltimore Orioles down with no hits 'in six innings Wednesday as the Cm:cinnati Reds won 3-2 in exhibition ,baseball. Ken Griffey and Gennan Barran'ca rapped two hils apiece for Ci~>­ ,cinnati. Solo, 2-0. struck out eight batters and walked two. He has not '·allowed a run in 14 innings for the Reds,B-5. Griffey's third-inning single off Baltimore starter Denni s Martinez, 1·1 , drove in Dave Collins after a (USI'SI-) ADhilloaoiMoJ-.Joe, every •ftemooo ezcept Sunday, Monday throllgh Fnday,Ul Cwr! s-l,liy UhloH . S. BoysBasktlb.ll AtOblu State Uah:rnlly the Ohio Valley PubUaNJ11 ContolnY Multimedia. Inc ., Pomeruy, <Jiio- ""'· ClASSAA,4. 992-21:;6. St!t.'tlnd dua pclltqe pa.ld at 11-5, vs. Clt! Ye~nd Julm Adam.~ . 24-2, Friday, 6 p.m. IR:!yton Roth, 2t--l, \'~. Newuk. 23--3, Frida)'. 9 :30 p.m . rmunpionship S.!tturdcty, 8 p.m. Wadsworth; Pomeroy, Oh.IO. Mernbtr : The ~attd Preu,lnlancl Daily Pres:s Association and thll American Newsp!tper CLASS AA Dresd~n Tr1-Valley. 2tHl, Fri~y , II a.m. 23-2, Ohlo,4 511$. Vuungstown Rayen. 22--4 , vs. New IA!ba· non Dixi~. 1.3-2, Friday , <! :30 p .m Champiornhip Saturday, 3 p.m. POSTMASTER: Send addrts:l to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy , Obl.o ~718 . Cl.ASSA Kalida , ~ 1 , vs. Richmond Dlilc Suulhc.ttsh~rn 2-lJ. Thur.sdtt.)' . 6 p.m. Kinsnutn B.ttdger, 26-0. vs: Culumllu .~ Al'aderny , 2:6-{1, Thursday, 9:JO p.m. Chrunpnmstup Saturday. I I Publishera Aaloclation. National Advertl!iing Reprea~ntatlve, Llndlna A.s.sociate!i, J IOI Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Nai)Oieon, Y!i. SUBSCRIYTION RATES By Carrier or Mo&or Roate u.m. r-;::::::::::::::::;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;,1 HELP WANTED One "'·eek ................ · · · · ... · .. 11.00 Ont' Monlh ... , ............. ........ f.' .tO Qr1e Ve.ar . . . . . . . . . . . ............ ~2 . 10 SINGLE COPY 0~111)' URGENTLY NEEDED - 50 peo pi e 1n fhfs area to do sewing rn their home, making st uffed an i mals, quilts and pie ce work . No selling. just sewing. Good in co m e. A ll ages accepted . Send SJ .OO ' (refundabl e) for pattern and 1nstructions. No subscrtptJoru~ by m11il pennJtted In towna whert' home ca rrier service ts available . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ~Mon th Oblo •ad Wttl VlrJiaja .......... ............. • .. 'lUO Six month , ....... ................ llUO 1 Year ............ . .... . ......... t:U.OO a.n OutaiftOIUG Corbin Sewing Center aDd Wttt Vlr1ta111 Arts ana crafts Dept. ~ 1 oo 200 N. Mam corbin, Ky . 40701 3 Month ............ ............. , 111 .00 6 Month ... _. .................. ... PO.IIO 1 Ye11r ... , ............. ......... 131.00 Ir~~~~~~~~~~~~~~====;=======~ Pu~o~o· t'!J'~SuperValu UU\ ;tl G &J Te<:~lll 54 ol6 -41 Cruw11 Auto PHrll. J6 Four B1 ~h ~crtt·~ Men -- Ju/Ul Tyree \120 . Darmll Du ~an ~1J. B1ll Cars"'ell J71 li1 ~h ~amt' Men - J utm T)T~ U:l . 81\1 t'ar· s ~e ll :N$ : Juhn Tyrt"t" 113 H1 ~h~C rlt'S Wmllt'11 Bt'tt) Srmlh 517; Mil xllh' Du;:an004 : lkeky KlOI!'s~ . · I hgh ~amc Wumt'n Bet:k) K l~s l!U. Ht'lt~ Smr th 189 : Caml} Va1uuc\t'f 186 Roarh 's Gun Shop B1ll's BOdy Sllop Ad Tak~r Nu . I Md:Jure's J & 1 Ad Taker Nu . 'l r t!am b H1~h m~n walk, a balk and a passed ball put Collins on third base. Barranca 's solo . hom!! run in the fifth gave the Reds a 2-0 lead. Joe No.lan ·s double and Paul ~6 U 31 $3 6$ strres - D<1nn;· Wrll ~II : Ray RUC:~ch 1\tiudLe.IIJ:,IIr Man•h 16. 1981 L 18 Tt>am 20 Bill's Body Shup f\\J} al l'm•~•n 2-4 Pr uffltt '.s Gn"-'t'n 32 :!2 Pulllt!ru~ Wi111•Siun • \8 -66 Tcallll 10 :;., Hi~ h 1111.1 . ~~Wit' H<!Z1 lt"t' Hu~l)o:] :.!36 , Betty Whitlall'h <!I I: Sh1rlc) Meaduw.s 18'2 H1~ h md ..sene:-~ - lhtz1ltt H1cbd $27 . i:lcH) WhLtlatt:h 524 : ~hl"l.:11t' W1lsun·N'l Teall\ h1~h ~<~li l t' Hlt~bt·l's U~W Ca r s 7:!:! , Pnif11l ·s Grot'Cr} 64-4 . H1cbd' s U:.t.'tl Cars 6.:12 TCiimlu~h ..sene~ R tebc l' ~ U:~ed Car.s 1919 . Hu}al ('rtJWil 1757 . Pumcro) W111c Sturt• 1756 l'umt' rlJ)' Buwll"" I AUk'S Mooda}' F..arly Householder's single added a run in H Mulldl)" E.rly W 46 H .W SIHrlc~ 's " f.' ~2 :-PJ SOl : C l yd~ Silyre 490. H1gh wom~n ~ n ~s - Marl~11t! Wtbun 52.1. P~tl . C<!r'SIV1 ~I I : Hell)' Whtti<Uch 49-t High men game - O:mny Will 191 , 11!7 ; lhm Smtth \lkl, B1ll Smtih 180. Hi!(h women game - M<1rlcnc W1 l:-~un 211 . Pat Ct~rsun 195: Mel Huln ~e~n 194 Teant st~ ru~s - AdTakt>rNu 2 1991 Te<:~IU,IIalllt' Ad Tt~kt'r Nu 2 101 S &aDdio~es l't·rwl H1d.lt'l' S U~"l Cai'S w. L. 58 J8 ft-4 ~ 2 Rottt•h's Gun Shop Md .1 urr's 3 & 1 Ad Takt!r Nu I. Ill' Ad Takt!r No. 2 Tcam 5 w. 1.. &t -40 56 ~ "" ""7J <9 " )3 Hrgh 111en senc.s l.arn 11UJI,iill ~ : HH)' Ru.tlt'h ~78 , O<tnll)' W!II S.:W High WUilli..'fl St!fll'S Pat L'arson :>42 ; Kt•tl} Whlt\ah'h :)30 : 1Jt!b1llcn.slcy 516 H1gh 111~11 g<unc - Hay Aweh t29 : Chut:k Hus:sle r213. Lnrry Dugan200 HJ fo:h ~A'Illllell ~;um~ P:.t C ' t~rsun W : Ck!b1 ~hm.sley201: 8~ !1} Wh1tlaLt·h 191 Team !iencs Hn11 !.!h '~ Gun Slwp 2115 T~lm1)!illlk: Huaeh's Gun Shoj) 781 Star1 w11h th e Colonel's " frnger lr ckrrf gqod"· K en tucl<y Fr1ed C h1 c ~en Adcl the fro~~rn 's mash ed p o tatoes g ra vy . co le s law ro lls T h at's a re al meal Now chrc k the pnce Surprrsedl K entucky Fr.ed C h r ck~n 1! s value added It's nice to feel so good about a meal. ~ntucky Fried Chicken. Mi:u'fli~HKUt' l\tart'h 2. 1981 the seveuth. Team Baltimore, 6-7, scored in the seventh off reliever Scott Brown when Gary Roenicke doubled, took third on Eddie Murray's single and came home on a double-play grounder by Doug DeCinccs. The Orioles added a run in the ninth on doubles by Dallas Williams and Murray . W. L. 56 32 50 38 Hut~ l'h 's Gu n Shup B111's Budy Shop M•{'\ure's :l & I -lti-42 Ad Tw.ker Nn, 1 -4o{ H AdTw.kt' rNo 2 ;Ji. ~l Team.l . 31 37 ftt l!(h m~n senes - Da nny Wtl\638 . HuS:ol C.. r~011 $\9: 8 1!\SnuLh $.J i H i~o~h wvnll.'n s._.rics lNbt U ens l c~ :'1:6. Pat Carson -l8i , Marlen~ W1lsun -477. Hr ~l1 n~~:n ~cu ne Danny W1ll Z:H . 213. ll•lll Su ulh 197 UJ fo!1114'ul!h.'ll ~arne M<.rlene W11 sun t(lj , IJciJl Her\Sll')' 195, 178 Reds trim roster TAMPA, Fla . I AP I - The Reds have cut six players from the major league roster and reassigned them to teams in CincmnatJ farrn system. They included pitchers Jose Brito and Bill Scherrer, catcher Steve Christmas, second baseman Tom Lawless and outfielders Gary Redus and Duane Walker. Wednesday's cuts were the first of spring training for the Reds, who still have 34 players in their major league camp. 'Maver advanct•s MILAN, Italy tAP I - Gene Mayer 'advanced to the q\lllrterfinals of the J2()(),000 Milan leg of the World Championship Tennis circuit , heating Peter Rennert 6-4, 6-2 in a .second-round match. ; In other action, Sweden's Bjorn Borg downed Bill Scanlon, 6-1, :;.7, 6- , l3. :Rumps tu victory . · LEBANON , Ohio(AP I- Mr. Deal romped to his first .victory Wed· nesday night in eight starts at Lebanon, winning the $1 ,000 featured pace mile in I :00.3-5 by • three lengths. The winner paid $10, $5.40 and $4. Boomer Butler returned $5.60 and $4 for second. In third was Myron Boy, paying$4. Pw-ple Gunner combined 3-2 with Pinch Hitter in the double for $82.60. The crowd of 1,085 bel $116 .039 Brad Gulden of the Seattle TWO DOWN - Marlnen ~elllll a«ood ba~eman Jaan llouiiia ol the Oevelaad JM!au sprawliDI! u Bonilla completes the double play during the second Ianing of their ellblbiUon j)i 'l ~~ Hl,LTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Ray Floyd, riding the h9t· test streak in golf, fully antl~ipates winning his third consecutive tournament this week in the f30(),000 Sea Pines-Heritage Classic. "My confidence is at such a high point, I'm doing so many things so well, I can honestly say I expect to win this week," Floyd said before teeing off in the first round today, "If you ask me that five months from now when I'm not playing well, I'll tell you 'no, I don't expect to win.' There have been times I expected to win and dldn't, but I've won a lot of touraments when I expected to." The 38-year-old veteran, nuw in his 19th season on the PGA Tour , won the last two tournaments, Dora I aixl the Tournament Players Championship, and collected a total of $367,000 in doing so, including a 1250,000 bonus. "I think the streak has been misi.nterpreted," Floyd said. "It's not just two weeks. I've played awfully well all year, with the exception of Phoenix. I lost once in a playoff. In another one I was two shots back. I've been in contention abnost every . TrySa..-ing! easy gomg . shle. Our Sho p COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - If you want a sentimental favorite In the boys state basketball tournament, try Fred Church. Here's ·a man 5S years old, coaching in the last of his 32 seasons and yet is making his first trip to the state semifinals. "It's like a fairy tale," said Napol~n High School's coach for 25 years. Church has paid his dues to the Ohio sport. He's served as a fonner president of the Ohio High School Basketball Coaches Association. He's been a member of that group's board of governors. Three of his teams have posted undefeated re~tular seasons, includint< a 20-0 production this winter that ranked third in the state. Still, 11one could avoid an upset leading to St. 1 John Arena until his current squad. Church has produced 422 wip11ers , and 236losers in his career. With such success, why is he RIVERSIDE BOYS, GIRLS & STUDENTS spurt shirts ami knits. STOCK UP NOW I SHOP BAHR CLOTHIERS FOR THE FINEST SELECTION Of MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NAME BRAND WEARING APPAREL Mid~~~~ort, JEANS FOR SPRING .., s1d~ some lor vo u rsF.Jll 6 Month Money Market 12.524% Subslanlial J ; ~nalty for 4lilrly wiThdrawal ' :t)a11 , Q3,,.,1 5~or "Tne Place to Shop for Work & Western" Middleporr, Oh. M· S, 9· 5; Fri. 9·8 JIB N . 2nd Ave. Phon~ ~9i · .Jo04 1977 CHEVY CAMARO . "Extra Sharp" Rallv wheels , llir, tilt wheel. 2· tone paint . •4495 1976 AMC SPORTABOUT Station Wltgon. we sold If new, cruis~. air , roof rack. wood '2395 ~..... 1980 By WW Grimlley AP Correapoodeot AS WINTER SALE CONTINUES ' Truck, Caterpillar Tractor and Bull Durham," she said, "I am afraid this controversy has split the tour." The ladies are playing this weekend in the Kemper Open in Costa Mesa, Calif. - calloitses and all. TWO'S co. Pomeroy r-'-------------~==::===~====~ a 1--------------------------- -------------------------i CltyStax l&n~cAn_ vw 1978 PONnAC GRAN PRIX PICKUP TRUCK Silver with red rn 11 'crior . Loca l owner, lion, " regular gas", air , 5 speed, road wheels, air . ron . Fuel injec Bringing your fashion's newest looks in sunglasses with a wide range of slyles for men and women. Top quality variegated and solid tint . lenses. Buy several! tachometer. gauges. •4995 4 WHEEL DRIVE !0 JEEP WAGONEER "LIMITED" 11 BLAZER 11 AAMCHARGER !I JEEP CJ-5 16 BLAZER 1 LEFTOVER RENAULT 1980 MERCURY Lecar Demo, High , high gas m lleage. Smitll V 8 enorne . air . pac:lded vrnv11op , rear del rost SAVE 3RO ST., RACINE, OH. Member FDIC ....... . . ' ' .. . . - ARRIVING DAILY Sports World · Tlw DPalcr Th.1t Cares Ahout Quality" groin PREWASHED OR UNWASHED IN ::,uM & REGULAR SIZES STYLES Sex exploitation has become a c)ifficult, 6,65!!-yard, par-71 Harbour · raging issue among female golfers Town Golf Links: with Jan Stephenson and Jane "It is the best test of golf in the Blalock firing barbed shots at each world," he said. "It is the best, other across the continent while fairest hard test of golf you're going their contemporaries are choosing to find in the world." upsides. He'll be facing an elite, inIt's theovermost intriguing convitational fieh.of 120 that has a troversy women's attire since strong foreign flavor with Masters Gorgeous Gussy Moran's lace pan· champ Seve Ballesteros of Spain, ties were barred from Wimbledon's South African Gary Player, !sao sacred Centre Court back in 1949. Aoki of Japan and David Graham of "Quasi-pornography," fumed Australia . Blalock after seeing Stephenson Tom Watson, a fonner winner photographed in Fairway Magazine, here and the outstanding player in an organ of the Ladies Professional the game for the past four seasons, Golf Association, reclining on bed will try to turn around a thus-far in a slinky, revealing white dress. disappointing season. " Is our organization so unaware of Among the other standouts are the real glamor and attraction Hubert Green and Hale Irwin, each staring it in the face that It must a two-time winner here, and 1981 resort to such trash 1 " . she com· titleholders Andy Bean, Tom Kite, plained in a signed article for the John Cook and Bruce Lietzke. Mia1ni Herald. Portions of the final tl"o rounds Stephenson r~ sharply, will be televised nationally by CBS. using the Los · An~es as the vehicle to defend her provocativeif not risque - pose as a means "to add a new dimension to the public's image of women golfers. " In one of the three pictures of me," she said, "I am relaxing on a bed, reading a book, in a beautiful white dress which, admittedly, is doing a somewhat incomplete job of covering all of the outside of my left thigh. " The galleries can see a Jot more leaving L'Oaching with another of my legs, however, anytime I play decade until retirement? in shorts.'' " Thirty-two years of coaching, 25 Blalock, a 13-year veteran with '1:1 of it in one coJrununity, is lung tournament victories, acknowledged enough. I've ~tot to do something that the addition of such beauties all else," Church said. He will not admit Stephenson and Laura Baugh had publicly to taking another job, contributed to the tremendous however. growth of women's golf. But she also The sweetest victory of his career said that a new breed had emer~ted came Saturday night (OJ' Church, His "not indoctrinated in the glamor-sex tewn upset No. I Willard 111 the appeal sellin~t points ...Sweat, work, Bowling Green Class AA Regional sore muscles, callouses, elation and Tournament, avenging . a !980 , disappointment look precedence." regional finals loss to the same "Maybe next year we should drop team. It cost the Wildcats an un- th~ fashion feature and do a photo beaten season and a trip to the state series on callouses," snapped back semifinals. the Australian-born Stephenson, ad"It's the most emotional, intense ding that the tour prospered through game in which I've ever coached," sponsors promoting femininity: Church said. ''It was like 32-minutes Colgate, Sarah Coventry and Mary of overtime. We had to wait 365 days Kay. to get at them." " Maybe we can interest Mack by VW l\MC JEEP RENAULT rnak.e every dolldr cou nt And put newest coUt"ctiun of BAHR CLOTHIERS Cdr1-•lu ll y sp,~nd W\ St•l y r-:;;;;;:;;;;::;;;;:======::; Ohio Sportlight By (;eorge Strode TuCSON, Ariz. (APl - The Chicago White Sox were statistically the worst fielding team in the Anlerican League last year, but thl!y still managed to turn 19 more double plays than the Cleveland Indians. Despite compiling the second-best fielding percentage in the league, the Indians' defense recorded only 143 double plays - second-lowest total in the league, exceeding only the Oakland A's total of 115. Cleveland's problem wall easy to pinpoint: an early-season injury to regular infielder Duane Kuiper turned the Indians' second base job into a revolving door, staffed at varying times by Jerry DyJr?inski, Jack Brohamer, Dave Rosello and Alan 'Bannister. Nearly every time he fielded a ground ball. shortstop Tom Veryzer found he had a different partner at \. comfort and time I've played. It's not a two-week thing. It's more like 2'k or three montha. "My game is very good right now. I'm putting well." He paused to smile. then L'Ontinued: "I just hope the train stays right on the track." And, in Wednesday 's pro-am, he gave every indication the train is, in· deed, still on track. He shot a 69. "I expected to shoot a good round. If I'm going out to practice, I expect 1o practice welL "I'm very, very confident in what I'm doirig with my olf swing. If a situation arises, I feel capable of perfonning the shot required." And Floyd, winner of 14 career titles inoluding the Masters · and PGA, even has a little something extra goin~t for him this week. "This is my favorite course in the world," he said of the deceptively Injuries hurt Tribe's defense "It's not really a problem," Veryzer said, trying his best not to cast criticism upon Kuiper's replacements. Inflation FigLter'l Topping it all for casual game Wedllesdlly In Tempe. Gulden alid Marlo Guerrero were out when Guerrero grounded to third. ( AP l..a1lerphoto I Floyd anticipates another victory set'Ond. THE GREAT SPRING Syracuse starter to foul out in regulation time, were brilliant r..the Orangemen, scoring 29 and 25 points, respectively. In the consolation game, Purdue beat West Virginia 75-72 in overtiine for third place. Tulsa led 48-42 after a racehorse first ball during which Stewm scored 14 points and Brown 12 for the Golden Hurricane. Syracuse was bothered by Tulsa's pressing defense and fell behind 9-2 but Rautins scored .six poinia In the next 90 seconds to help cut Tulsa's margin to 13-12. Then the Golden Hurricane quickly took a 27-18 lead and had that nine-point advantage on three other occasions before sweeping to its biggest first-balf lead, 43-32, on a basket by freshman center Bruce Vanley with 2:56 left. Today~s ........ ' .......... ...... 16 CenL'I Subtlcnbtrs not desirloil to pay the canier may remit in advance d.ir«t to The _DIUy ~nlinel on a J, 6 or 12 month bub. Cndit w11l be ~ · ven r11orrier each month. nament's !1108t valuable player. A 17·2 run by Syracuse wiped out a 54-46 Tulsa lead in the second half, giving the Orangemen, who finished the season 22-12, a 63-56 lead with 12:48 remaining in the second hall. But the rally was defused when Syracuse starters Dan Schayes and Leo Rautins picked up their fourth personal fouls . Shortly thereafter, Tulsa scored 11 points in a row, including 7 by Stewart, to take a 69-65 lead with 7:031eft. The linal point of the spree was a free throw by Stewart after Schayes was whistled for his fifth foul. · Mike Anderson, who scored 17 points for Tulsa, had 7 in the final four minutes of regulation time but he missed the first of a 1-and-1 with eigh seconds left to allow Santifer's tying basket at the buzzer. Santifer.and Tony Bruin, the thilrt!·· t SPRING PRICES Rick Manning and Vo~1 Hayes drove in three runs apiece to paL·e a :Soto no-hits Orioles • The Daily Sentin~l Published was named the 44th ailnual tour- NEW YORK (AP) - Greg Stewart's twisting layup with 30 ~ds left in over\lme gave Tulsa an 116-M .victory over Syracuse and the championship of the National Invitation Toumamett We<!nesday night. billy six points were scored in the five-minute overtime period, forced when Erich Santifer of Syracuse scored at the buzzer to end regulation time at 112-82. Tulsa's David Brown, who scored 18 points, and Sean Kerins of Syracuse traded two free throws apiece in the ·overtime before Stewart's winning shot. Syracuse freslunan Gene Waldron missed a !Hoot shot with three seconds remaining. . Stewart had 23 points to lead Tulsa, which finished with a 26-7 record under first-year Coach Nolan Richardson after going 8-19 last season. The 6-foot-9 junior center r~&-=1.=6-3=:=========~ Local bowling Wt'dl1t'Sday E~rlyblrds Murch tIt!! I • Verhoff and Dan Utendorflloved n soVerhoff, much they to come back." a wanted 6-foot senior forward. paces the Wildcats with an Ill-point average. Kortokrax.'s son, 6-3 senior • center Rob Kortokrax, is the teams leading rebounder. Tulsa captures NIT NEW YORK (AP) - Andrea Jaeger scored a 6-4, 6-3 victory over Bettina Bunge in first round of the $.100,lXXI Avon Champ!OnshiJl8 at Madison Square Garden. In other matches, Leslie Allen upended Cz!!Choclovakla's Hana Mandlikova 7-5, 6-1 ; Martina NavratilovatoppedPamShriver:H>, COUGAR XR-7 '6795 •6795 1973 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX Loaded with all the burgundy , has air conditioner . '995 1978 CHEVY CAMARO Rddral llres, turbine Nheels , dir. bl ack c1nd silver , 2tone . '5395 1/2 COMPLETE e~etras , ThiS season·s la test heel shape 1n the stacked leather look Very flex1ble sole for vow walk1ng pleasure Fash1onablk uppers that compliment a wardrobe o f cloth1ng styles. Get out on the town 1n C1ty Stax by Thom MeAn heritage house OF SHOES Middleport, Ohio AND FOSTER GRANT STOCK PRICE Based on Manufacturer's List Price S UJ I 5 HER l 0 H5E GOOD THRU MONDAY Phnr rno( y GOOD ..................... ............ ........... THRU MONDAY llt ...... McCwl........... c:a.rt.•lftlt, · ·" · ] ..-.. .......... ._.¥llr•ti111•_.1 .. t .rro. ,Rasc•t"IONI ,..,....., ........... -..o. I'H.ttl-ltll �• . * . Pape-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Southeastern Ohio offers· abused wifes ,. ~~ options for asylum at Serenity House •• ·Until recent years, an abused :' woman often had no choice but to · stay and accept beatings from her · · husband or live-in companion. More choices are available to women in ~ Southeastern Ohio now. One option is through the law. The Domestic -· Violence Act was passed by the Ohio ·· State legislature a year and a half · ago. " It's got some pretty strong ' teeth," commenl Carl Lansford of • · the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. ''The penalty gets stronger on · every offense, going from a first degree mt.demeanor to a felony ." With the recent establishment of Serenity House, a new non-profit organization to assist victims of family violence, another option is open. With Serenity House 's assistance a woman and her children may leave the abusive situation and be housed in a safe, protected place until problems can he worked out. · Serenity House volunteers in Jackson, Galiia and Meigs Counties are able to offer a variety of help to the abused woman and her family : Currently, the Serenity House Board of Directors, ·which is comprised of voluneers representing Jacks~n, Gallia and Meigs Counties is planning and seeking funding. The organization would like to develop enough to open its own local shel~r house. In the meantime, Serenity House volunteers see that abused women •and their children can leave a violent home if necessary, Shelter is now provided at area motels or at the battered women's shelter in Athens, My Sister's Place. Volunteers can be reched 24 hours a day, seven days a week through Crisisline, the Community Mental Health Center's telephone coun· seling service. The number is 4465554 in Gallia county, 2!I6-S554 in Jackson County and 992..'i554 in Meigs County. Transportation can be arranged to a hospital, friend or relative's home or to a sheller house or motel. Financial assistance can be provided for emergency medical treatment and for motel and food for the battered woman and h•r family Drew Webster makes multiple donations Cootributions to St. Jude Hospital for cancer research, to Joan Tewksbary, R.N. for Meigs County tuberculosis work, and tn the American Legion Auxiliary headquartes in Zanesville for remodeling were made at the Tuesday night meeting of the Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. Money for the remodeling project was given as a memorial for Mrs. Carrie Neutzling and Mrs. Zana Baxter of the Pomeroy unit who served as presidents of the Eighth District. · Mrs. Pearl Knapp presided at the meeting announcing the Girl State tea to be ·held April 26 at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, I :30 p.m. and the Junior Auxiliary district conference on April 18 at the Hayes and Jerome Cook are con· Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Mid- fined to the Pomero Health Care dleport. Enna Smith introduced Center. Annual reports are due on Laura Smith, delegate to Buckeye May 1, it was noted . Membership Girls' State from the unit. She also stands at 138 now, according to Mrs. reported that ·'The Firing Line", the Tiemeyer, chainnan. "Ohio Digest" and "Need a Lift" The three-part program was on had been placed in Meigs High energy, foreign relations and com· School, and that the Carville Star munity service. had been sent to Veterans Memorial The juniors under the directiOn of Hospital and Dr. James Conde. Betty Wiles, chainnan. presented Mrs. Loreta Tiemeyer, poppy the program on foreign relations chainnan, announced that Poppy dealing with Thailand. A film was Days will he held on Mayu 21 , 22 and shown, pamphlets on the American 23. It was derided to assist a local Legion Care program of helping youth and to give $50 to the Past Cambodia refugees in Thailand Presidents Parley for the scholar· were distributed by Jennifer Cross ship fund and the nurses at Millers and there was a discussion on Cott<~ge . malnutrition and the seeds being It was reported that Clifford sent to help the refugees grow food . Health Review impressed by her concern with the BY HELEN BOTIEL unfortunate that they will all follow Special correspondent her example on her birthday. DEAR HELEN: Mother's Day, Christmas, etc.; so My mother always said "Silence is expect no more personal gifts from Golden" and I try to win ,gold stars the family. -Frances for my crown when my mother-inDEAR HELEN : law visits. But it's hard when she My husband was a mean, cruei downgrades our daughter. bounder when he was well. Now ho's Grandma has always played ·a mean invalid. Our doctor says he favOrites, and our Cara isn 't one of them. She scoffs at aU her teen ac- has only a few months more to live, tivities, makes mean fun of her looks and I must honestly say I won't mourn for him. Nor will! feel guilty and actions. She's really cruel. I hint that tbis is hurtful, but at age in my relief that he 's gone. I only 70, a woman feels privileged to say wish I'd left him before he got sick, and " duty" made me stay. and do anything she pleases. In a case like this, it would be Cara is beginning to very much ludicrous to wear black at the resent her grandmother. It's time again for the annual visit. Should I funeral. Is a lighter color good etiquette' And how long before I can continue politely takmg •it? - W. D. attend social functions like dances? DEAR W.: She who swallows her tongue Or accept male callers? Frankly I don't have a lot of time left, and 1 sometimes chokes on it. · Why don 't you and your husband need to make the most of it, since I together lay down house rules for lost so much.- NO MOURNER Grandma? Then, each time she lap- DEARN.M.: Why worry about funeral etiquette ses, remind her that Cara is her parents' responsibility, and when you're honest enough to admit criticism is not acceptable. Start you won't be in mourning ? These days there are no set rules with ' 'gentle," progress to "rinn," and if Granllma still 'persists, well, about widow's weeds and seclusion· it's long-overdue showdown-time time. You may start celebrating your freedom whenever yoo want, between mother and son. - H. though don't rejoice too loudly. People won 't take kindly to a woman DEAR HELEN : who revels in her husband's death. I have a good answer for Nadine H. whose El Cheapo mother-in-law made small donations to charity in Got a problem? An adult subject her grandchildren's names, rather for cliscUSl!ion? You can talk it over than gifts, even though the family in her column if you write to Helen gave her expensive presents. Bottel, care of this newspaper. They should write her they were so ASTROGRAPH une. LEO !July 23-Aug. tutlo 11 Wnh ~ rluurish Or1 lllllk~rs Wrll aduurc your sty!~ . \IIROO 1Aue. U&pt. %21 Stity un top of sltuctroos lhitt mean dullars iilld ~Ills tu yw t ud<~)' untrl they <~rt! concludOO to your :;atr.sfuctiun , Yuu 're lucky in money matter.~ . LIBRA ARlES !Mart. ZI·AprU It I SiluHttuns that rt:quire p11rtnrrs or call for t~tunwork sOOuld turn out qutte ~ucces::;full)" for you tutlay . You 're luckte& wlll!n wurking in umsun w1th 1tnothcr. Rumomct:. trav~;>l , luck. resourc:es, possible pHfcd Ls and C.'llrt!t't fur the l'l.lllllr~ rnooths are all dlscll:lSl'tl ·rn your AslniGriiph, which be"ins l'l"ilh your llirthdc!y. Mttil Sl for eHteh tu Astrti-Grdph , &lx 489, RHdiu City Station, N. Y. 10019. Bt' !Sure to specify birth Wttc. TAURUS !April 2&-Marry ZD1 Work ~r­ fom~ COr 11 nuble pu~ Is rew~:~rd m rtSt'lf, but llt'rvict!s yuu ~nder tl..'ilily to be ht'lpfuJ might also 1\yve a nwterl~;~ J bon u.s. GEMINIJM.y ZI ·JWJe !01 You can Jearn much today by observin~ other~ . Nolll't' espt!Cially how a bri~ht a~odate marr<:~ges pevplc you •ruay h.it vt: tunmtcnd with h1ter CANCER tJu.ar ZI·J•ly Ul This is wt<~ood day to Uit•kle th~ suudl home chores tha t you've never hlad quite enuut<~h lime tu finish . You 'll \.akc pride in knocking them of( one by n, Yutf re l'O IIL~h.'lll C~ pl. 23-0ct. Ul Don't deleg11Le tu ut~rs loWly 11\itlltors tl111l ,.[feet yuur !tt!lfffillirt:!Sts. Tiley JrutY bt! cap.Hble, but )'IJI.Il!an doth~ better job. S(..'ORPIO IOct. 24-Nov. 221 Adht:ret u your hunchei and 1115linct.os tudil y m fm<lnt'lll l ur busmess dealings . Your inner rnechclmsiH IS zeroed-in on profit.able srg ~ls. SAGITTARIUS !Nov. %3-0«. %it P11ls whtM !rupport ) ' UU hHd dafricully 111 tj:t:ltin!l yesterday <Itt likely to do an about ·fa ce tudt~y . Try ask l n~ e~~a~.in , but be sure tv say . By Robert G. Stockmall, D.O .. PH.D. Asst. Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University of Osteopathic Medicine Question : What are hives' Answer : Hives are a skin reat'tion characterized by th~ appearance of smooth, slightly raised areas which are redder or paler than the surrounding skin . They are usually very itchy. Hives can range in size from a pea-sized bump to large circular patterns with red edges and white centers covering an entire side of the body . The bwnp raised by a mosquito bite is an example of a solitary hive. fortunately hives usually tend to disappear within a few hours or days. There are. however, chronic recurrent fur- uf longer duration . Question: What causes hives' Answer : The answer to this question is difficult because there IllS are so many It ( u- chosen as "Belt ol Sbo,v" are sold to the hllheat bidder. nus year the auction will take place on Wednesday, Aprilht 12 noon. Following the auctlan, the winning artists are Invited to meet Govemor Rbodea at a special reception In their honor. It's up to the artl.lt to price hla painting, provided the coet does not exceed the $Ul per painting limit. Past experience bu lhown the paintings that 1111 bell are those priced under $100. 'nle ar· list does not have to be present to ·sell any artwork; all participants are welcome to come enJoy the show. lings To meet Thursday eve THE SAL£ IS ON! The March meeting of the River· view Garden Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Richard Roberts Tuesday evening, March 26, at 7:30 p.m. C<rhostesses will be Mrs. Ernest Whitehead and Mrs. Denver Weber. Roll call will be answered by members bringing a potted house plant for exchange. Infant Wear By: Carter & Health Tex Sizes 3·24 mo. 20% OFF Aurora Borealis The Aurora Borealis, also called the northern Ugbts, is a broad display of rather faint lights iD the northern slUes at night. SHOP cause hives. Hwnans are e~llergic to an exceedingly large nwnber of substances (allergens) which can cause hives, Including : - inhaled pollen, animal dar>der and spores; - ingested chocolate. eggs. nuts, shellfish, berries, and food additives: - skin contact with animal dan· der , plant products and cosmetics: and - reactions from penidllin, sulfa drugs, vaccines, diagnostic agents and blood transfusions . Local or general infection may cause hives, but this is usually only an outward sign uf the Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday 8:30 to S:OO. Thursday till12 noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 773·5592 HERMAN GRATE ' Mason, body's fight against the infecting agent. For example. hives are .sometimes seen with infectious mununucleosis, hepatitis, rhewnatic fever. sinusitis and dental a!J,;cess. They can also result from infestation by a parasite such as a tapeworm. Hives can sometimes indicate a serious condition. Those that last or spread into bizarre patterns nee d ca reful medi cal examination to find out if a serious disease , including possibly cancer, is the cause . Hives are produced in some by exposure to heat, cold, sunlight, water and pressure. These hives appear within minutes of ex· posure. Sweating. e xercis ea nd emotional stress can atso produce hives as well as enhance the development of hives due to other causes. Alcohol is also known to have an enhancing ef· feet on this disease. Question : What ca n you do ~"J ctbout hives ·~ Ans\l'er : The best approach is to eliminate the cause. if the allergen can be identified it should be avoided. If you have just tried a new food or are taking a medicine for the first time or have something new in your en· vironrnent. s uspecl these new things. Also, exposure to physical stimuli such as heat. cold or sunlight should be lessened if they seem to bring on an attack. Hives associated with infection will usually be relieved when the infection is properly treated. See your physician. He or she will be able to help you to control the discomfort and itching of hives, as well as to advise you concerning the identification of the cause and how to treat or avoid it. ColfJfort caring _... ...... •-.ot• •••, ~ EGG COLORING KITS TOYS CANDY . ......._... .... · ~.,.. MARCH 20 thru 26 ALL OF THIS AND MORE ~ · ·~ I . ... . . 'J\'' r ! t l _'\J r; ~ .." J ' •~ VILLAGE PHARMACY ~ . .. /.~ /' , ·' ..... ................. . " . I N. 7ndAve. Middleport, Ohio Jeremy 's grandmother, Mamie Stephenson. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson entertained Sunday with a lime of celebration marking the lOth anniversary of their son's kidney transplant. Both George Thompson,, w)lo 'received the transplant, and his sister, Mrs. Louella Roush of ders and Mrs. Flora Marie Gibson. Parkersburg, who donated the kid· Members signed round-robin cards ney, were present!or the dinner. for them and Mrs. Lena McKinley others ~!tending were Mrs. and Mrs. Katherine Ervin. Roush's husband, Wayne, and their Refreshments were served by daughter, Valerie, Parkersburg; Mrs. Regina Swift to Mrs. Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lewis, Pomeroy; Mrs. Allensworth, Mrs. Alice Mrs. E. C. Payne, Vinton; John and Robeson, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mr. Opal Payn~. Vinton ; Fred and Mar· and Mrs. Bob McElhinny, Mrs. cy Thompson and their daughter, Grace Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Karen, Pomeroy; Katie and Laura Swift, and Mrs. Ella Mae Daugher- Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy ty . Holter, Pomeroy. Lily purchase planned I Marine Pvt. William W. Allen· sworth, son of Charle£ R. and Carolyn S. Allensworth of P. 0 . Box 502, New Haven, W. Va., has repor· ted for duty with 3rd Assault Am· phibfan Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif. A I!NM! graduate of Wahama High School, Mason , W. Va ., he joined the Marine Corpe In August 1980. Completes training Pfc. LouEllen R. Ohlinger, daughter of Lew Roush of Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis, and Velma Roush of Lynn Drive, New Haven, W. Va., has completed basic training at Fort Dix, N. J. M1ller sa ndals drHeren loutslandrng tor comfort and wearabrtrty In new shades of lrne leather and cra tted to trt your teet Stretch your busy day 1n soli. lo-grvlng Hu>h Puppres! casuals Cusnlon soles ~eep vou hghl on you r fast Extra ~teet snonli supPOrt weeps you on yOUr toes They wear comTonootv ThB\1 pr tee comfortably THE SHOE BOX MIDDI.EPORT, ·--- ...... ............. _._._..... OH. ___ .-.- ._.,_, Fri., Sc;~t., Sun. S<1le ENTER •il••••••••••]fJr~;;:::~•••••••••- .. tor down·to·earth prices•••••• -. 68.88 Our Reg. 83.88 . 186) 68.88 Sturdy 4-l.eg Gym Set All 2" tubing with 7'1 " top bar, 6'9" legs, 10'6" overall, in· eluding slide, 2 air cool swings , 2~ seater sky glide, 5'12 " side entry slide. Sturdy. cxac lly Fu1d yo ur srze rn the chart below In Your Euct Silll!l ss • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • s N M • • • • • • ' • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • EW • • • • • • • • • • • w • • • • 98.88 • MARGUERITE SHOES ATHENS - A I.amllZe ChildtJir·th Review Series, sponsored by O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. will . begin Tuesday, April 7. This threeclass llllries is for couples who have had Lamaze preparation during a previous pregnancy, and whose ex· peeled date of delivery is prior to June 2. The fee~ S25. To pre-register, ur to request schedule of future classes. contact Pamela Collier, 20 Woodside Drive. Athens, Ohio 45701, or cui1593-0049 . Open communion hen: Open communion and foot washing will be a ptlrt uf the worship ,service at the Pomeroy Seventh11ay Adventist Church, 9:30a.m. Satur· day . The public is Invited to attend. Next S..bbath, April 4, servkes will begin at 2 p.m. 187 ) Deluxe 6-L.eg Gym Set 98.88 Sturdy 2" tubing, 9'6" ·top bar . 7'3" legs, 11 '6" overall. in · eludes slide, 2 swings, 2·seater sky glide, 2·passenger lawn swing, 7' side entry slid.e trapeze "U" bar. Sq. Fl. -. ·20·Lbs. Net wt. ....... ............. (88) (89) our Rf?9 . 1.47 Our Reg . 3. 27 1.09 Organ 1c oceat I vr la wns goH1Pns omJ shrubs 40 lbs · 2.33 5 lbs. Grass Seed C t"1 'TlPt iS ~~ •· .. ~. Turf Builder Il ib · bag o tt e rt rl rle r fo r yOur lawn I<Y t}l ~t'l lt ' ! I, JWI I'> Black & Decker. . '::'~·~·'"' . .. (90) 8.88 ,_:; r ~ en I \ ~· · ·~~"'";:.~:-· Our Reg . 11 .97 (91) Our Reg. 2.09 1.97 Odorless Manure Na n-bur nrng weed · tr e e cow manure (92) Sale Price ~ '· 13.88 Electric Trimmer Double rn sutated Nylo n l~n e c uts 9 · 'N e rw r ·Nl•l wt Lamaze classes beKin E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, Oft. Ph. 992-6669 ' Entertain to remember time of transplant jeremy johnson Man reports for duty BY MILLER EASTER SUPPLIES -1 A bridal shower was held at the Rose, Becky Teaford, Sharry Racine First Baptiat Church recen- Teaford, Angle Teaford, Janice . tly honoring M.l8s Traci Weese, Salser, Vicki CUmmlna, Tll.llle Cumbride-elect of Donald Casto. Hosting mins, Delores Cleland, Marilyn the shower were IvaWUIB Powell and Powell, Li,bby Flaher, Gertie Manuel. MrS. Rexanna Knighting. Sarah Neigler, Cora Webb, Fay The church !1\)ciai room was decorated with pastel colors .. Tables Gwn, Glenda Gum, Mlllle Miller, were decorated using a bride and Martha Lou Beegle, Tara Vest, groom centerpiece. Cake, coffee, · Shirley Shively, Grace Weeae, Wanda Powell, Lillian Weeae and punch, nuts and mints were served. Games were played with prizes Melanie Weese. Sending gifts were Jackie Mengoing to Janice Salser, Delores Cleland •. and Ms. Poweli. Attending chilli, Diana Rose, Mary V0118, besides those named were Jeanie Becky Grindstead, Lillian Hayman, Buckley, Kim Buckley, Rita Casto, Vera Beegle, Mildred Hart, Carolyn Orenda Cunningham, Margaret Powell, Lori Powell, Marie Walker and Marie Roy. Jeremy David Johnson was honored recently with a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ly Pelly Cramer use It when washing the outside of David J olmson, Pomeroy, in obllpeeW etln'elpoodoat my windows. I use it with paper servance of his second birthday. DEAR POLLY - I hope towels and window cleaner and do A cowboy theme was carried out. someone can tell me sOmething 1 not have to climb a ladder, which Games were played with prizes could UN on my · can be dangerous. -MRS. G. B. going to Amber Colmer and Kari windOWII to keep DEAR POLLY - I bought several Miller. Tiffany Miller won the door them from inexpensive toothbrushes and find prize. Refreshments of cake, mints, fogging up when it they certainly save my fingers when is cold. ·ANNA ice cream, chips and Kool-Aid were cleaning. I keep one in the bathroom DEAR ANNA served. and use it to clean around the sink You ml&ht try Attending were his maternal granand bathroom fixtures. One in the pouring liquid dmother, Mrs. Mamie Stephenson, kitchen is used for cleaning my egg soap on a paper, · . · beaters after making frosting or · Randy and Jimmie Snider, the Rev . towel and then Cramer cake batter. My husband even uses and Mrs. Clyde Henderson, Rod wiping thla over the windows. Or, one when he cleans and waxes the Manley, Jamie Leach, Barbara put one-half cup denatured alcohol car, as it is great for getting around Colmer and Tirruny , Jill Johnson, in a half gallon of warm water and emblems and difficult places. Bennie and Sandy Wright and wipe thla OV8r the glass, - POLLY MRS. J. J. J es_sica, Tina Colilns, Tracy and DEAR' POLLY - I was given a DEAR POLLY - Pat suggested Wendi, Vicki Milier and April, Kari solid perfwne compact and find it is saving lint from the dryer, string, and Tiffany, Shari Colmer and Am· easier to ~ove a small amount yam, etc .. and leaving this outside ber, and Harold and Nancy Whit· with a cotton tipped stick, such as we for the birds during nest-building tekind and sons, Shawn and Daniel. use for baby. season. I thinl!: string should be cut Sending a gift were his paternal Sllghly greasing the threads on up in a very small piece, so the birds grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl glue and nail polish bottles wUI keep could not choke on It. It have seen the tops from sticking. - VIOLA birds die after they were unable to Johnson , Mason , W. Va . The cakes DEAR POLLY - When the zipper get rid of the pieces of string they for the party were baked by on jeans will not stay up, 1 thread had swalibwed. - ELSIE elastic through the eye of the zipper Polly will send you one of her and then slip the elastic over the but· signed thank-you newspaper coupon tons. This is not noticeable and saves clippers if she uses your favorite replacing the zipper. -KAREN Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her DEAR POLLY - I keep a new column. Write POLLY'S POINArrangements to purchase lilies sponge mop handy and clean. and TERS in care of this newspaper. for the church sanctuary were made when the Loyal Berean Class of the To begin gatherings Middleport Church of Christ met Tuesday night at the church. 111URSDAY The Eli Dennison Post 467, Mrs. Clyda Allensworth presided PRECEPTOR BETA BETA Rutland, American Legion, will with Mrs. Martha Childs giving the Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi start social gatherings for members, . opening prayer. Devotions were Sorority, will meet at 7:45 p.m. families and friends on Sundays given by Mrs. Regina Swift who read Thursday in tbe Riverboat Room from 12 noon throughout the affrom Proverbs 3 and a meditation of tbe Diamond Savings and Loan entitled "How to Find Happiness" ternoon . Fishing in the post pond is Co. by Helen Steiner Rice. free to Legion members and their FRIDAY families. Reported ill were Mis.o;. .fP~sP s~1m 8 MARY SHRINE 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jersualem. will have a practice for installttion Friday at 7:30p.m. at tbe Pomeroy Masonic Temple. The Shrine will hold a rwrunage and bake sale April2 and 3. Open Daily 10·9 Sunday 1·6 SATURDAY POMEROY Seventh-Day Adventist Church will · observe foot wu•hing und colnm'lflion during the worship service at 9:30a .m. saturday . SPIRITUAL Sounds will be at the Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church in Middleport at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Tbe public is invited. · SAYRE RACINE-Mr . and Mrs. David A (Pete 1 Sayre, Racine. are an· nouncing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Kimberly Lynn. The infant, born on March S at the Holzer Medical Center, weighed seven pounds, eight ounces and was 21 inches long. cOnstruc t ron makes these ,,._,I t!Ill Foggy windows Our Reg. 118.88 EASTER BASKETS ..-;>oo•rt"' Bridal fare honors Weese Master Johnson has party E•aos •• Larry and Shirley Evans, Gallipolis, are announcing the birth of their first child. a daughter, Suzanne Michelle. born on Feb. 25 at the Holzer Medical Center. The Infant weighed seven pounds and seven ounces and was 20 inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Pyles. Sr .. Racine , an Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans, Nelsonville. Suzanne was born on the birthdays of her grandmother. Mrs. Pyles, and her great·aunt. Mrs. Robert Hart, Racine. AQUARnJS iJ... f.O.Feb . lt1 SubsUtnliYI benefits could accrue today from dt!ahngs --ao....u.. ... ,_,, ....... .... u ... ...... 1 • 111 The Daily Senflnei-P•e-7 Pomeroy Mjddleport, Ohio Polly's PointerS New arrivals One prece lle<rble sole !riVill . w. Va . new Misses jeans ktlt!p your secret ;unbit•un.s lO yuun~elr tud~;~y. bt!cause even th~ dcs1nnw tu help you<.'\Juld gd thing.!J ofHra ck. · with peoplt: wtru Jlllllch your hijjh tdt:llbt. Maanl.aln your sl.and.!lnill. PlSCES I Feb. zt.MIItcll 28t Ot!w1te your elfllrt:J and t.mergies ti.HJay to ven tur~ that art' truly impoi'Uint. Vvu have ouUttindln~ c<~pab 11iti~ thHt shouldn 't ~ w~:~sted on Tnyrgn, M•rch 26, 1981 SociiJl Calendar .. please ." CAPRICORN I Oft. ft.J.u . It I It 'S ~!Jl to Marine Lance Cpl. Amos .B. Cross Jr., son of Gladys J. and Amos B. Cross Sr. Of Route 1, Langsyilie; has been promot~ to his present rank while serving at the Headquarters Battalion, 2nd Marine Division,' Camp Lejeune, N. C. He joined the Marine Corps in November 1979. ~ possibi lities. Allergy , infections, ce rta in generalized diseases. physical factors, exercise and emotional stress have all been shown to Lance Crciss promoted Serving as pallbearers at funeral services for Harold E. (Gene l Sw11r· 1z were Harold Abbott, brother-In~ law; Dick Abbott and Gene AbbOtt, • nephews, Bob Hayman, Marvin Milliron and John Sigman. friends . panel of independent Jqea. The highl.lght of the uhlblt Ia the annual auction, wbere pain. COLUMBUS- The Governor's Senior Citizen Art Show, Sale and Auction offes the perfect opportunity to display your talents at the Ohio Statehouse and a chance to sell work as well. The 1981 show, April 4-12, will be the sixth annual exhibit and sale of artwork painted by senior citizens from every pert of Ohio. One need not be a professional artist to participate. In every previous show, artists have ranged (rom the beiginner to the professional. It costs nothing to enter, and if a painting sells, a check for the total amount will be received by the artist. Each year ten "Best of Show" ribbons and several "Honorable Mentions" are also awarded at the Governor's Art Sh<>w hv a MASON FURNITURE Hives don 't mean honey in what vou attempt tudav. and vuu 're <:~b le Pallbearers noted Senior Citizen ·art show offers chance to sell work FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA When mother-in-law visits, silence is not golden. . . posite . For community service, Mrs. Iva Powell reported on various families helped, the bloodmobile canteen ser· ved by the unit, and the members assisting with various fund drives. She also talked about bike safety, the use of lights and reflectors. Amta Smith, a junior, talked about energy suggesting riding a bike instead of driving a car, reading rather than watching television, and insulating homes. Laura Smith, also a junior. talked on energy using an article "Profiles of Change from Wood to Nuclear", an American energy chronology from 1958 to 1980. Mrs. Mary Martin also gave energy saving lips. Mrs. Willes, Anna Wiles and Mrs. Iva Powell served refreslunents. ' MASON FURNITURE Helen Help Us March 27.1981 ProbJt'nlS can bt! avoided U1LS t~ll lln .l( year by aclirlfol in <l<.'c.~rdant-e with yhwr (rncr qualities. Imolvemt:nLs m which yuur guals Hre lufty can bring you utJtsU.ndtn~ lJU<'<'esS ; dt'J)Mrturell from your sLa ndurds offl!r the op- nursllax, M1rch 2f, ltn (93) our Reg. 6.96 4.88 Trash Can 20 gal. metal trash can . --..(95) ~:~~ · · wP ·\ l' ;;. ' l- PEAT ' !. M[]SS • (94) .f (96) Our Reg . 12 .13 eg. Our Reg tl .47 1.09 7.47 Great Peat Mou! Dressing Top Soil -tl, c u ft 11 q i-3 n1 11r .r-l ~ ;pnogn. ,n r 1rr r 1 " l l• l w r'H tt• 11 1 8.27 Turf Builder/Halts f \'! 111 •- t H • Covers 2,500 sq . teet (98) Our Reg . 28 .88 19.27 Broadcast Spreader Heavy gauge en am · eled steel . Holds up to 40 lbs . Our Reg. 2.97 2.27 Asuted Shrubbery gallon assorted shrubs. Shop Early and Save. 185 UPPER RIVER--ROAD, GALLIPOLIS '· �I Slide show on missions seen by Baptist group 'Round Meigs _Local By Supt. David L. Gleason Correspondent Tonight's article will touch briefly on several items rather than a lengthy discussion on one item. Mary Rose has another idea to help her kindergarten department at Middleport Elementary . Mary will be sponsoring a Flea Market on Saturday, April4, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the school. Any in· terested person may purchase a setup spot from Mary for $5 Of which $2 will be returned if the area rented is cleaned up upon departure time. It should be an interesting time at Middleport Elementary on the fourth. The Middleport Elementary library is shaping up nicely. Plans are being developed for a grand opening and a special dedication of the library . John Arnott is working on this project. The primary EMR at Pomeroy put on a special presentation Wednesday for parents, students and the school. The parents at Saiem Center are working hard to start a baseball program for the youngsters in that attendance area. Ron Drexler, a teacher at Salem Center, is helping the parents get started. The old pipes taken out of the Pomeroy boiler are being used to make a new backstop for the field. We cer· tainly hope the program gels started and off the ground. Salem · Center rec e ntly published their first principal's newsletter which was sent to all the parents. Charles Holliday, Salem Center Principal, as editor-in-chief of the newsleter. is excited by this new program. Salem Center joins Harrisonville and Rutland in publishing newsletters . Hopefully, in the near .future all our schools will be publishing a newsletter to keep you more informed. If you haven't ordered your Meigs Marauder yearbook, you should do so immediately. Contact John Blaettnar at the high school. The recent elementary basket· ball tournaments held in the Meigs Junior High proved to be enlightening . The program ·to be improving. The instructipn provided the coaches of these teams by the Meigs varsity coaches has to help our program in the future . Last Friday I was asked to speak at the Rotary Club in Middleport and to discuss the ul>' coming Bond Issue facing the Meigs Local District voters. What was to be a half hour presentation, however, soon turned into over an hour discussion that was very beneficial to all in attendance. I believe a serious question that I heard more than once at that meeting was " How are you going to convince the voters that this actually can hal>' . pen and that the district will be able to receive the money without raising taxes? " The answer is not very simple. We are preparing a brochure which explains the complete issue, but we n~ your help. We need volunteers. We need you! seems Charles Thayer, president of the Kentucky/West Virginia Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis, Foundation, has named Mrs. Alfred Ashworth as Chairman of the 1981 Cystic Fibrosis "Breath of Spring" Campaign for New Haven. Mrs. Ashworth will soon be announcing details for the " Breath of Spring" Campaign. This campaign is an annual func[ion which genertes revenue in support of improved patient care, and disease detection and cure for Cystic Fibrosis patien· ts. Not only is the campaign designed to raise funds for the CF Foundation, but it also serves to increase public awareness. .Is Hartford chairman Charles Thayer, president of the J{entucky/West Virginia Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation , has harned Mr. Kim Neal as Chairman of the 1981 Cystic Fibrosis "Breath of Spring" Campaign for Hartford. Neal will soon be announcing details lor the " Breath of Spring" Camf>aign. This campaign is an annual function which generales revenue in support of improved patient care, and disease detection and cure for Cystic Fibrosis patients. Not only is . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson an<\ son, Rick, of Metropolis, Ill., visited Mr . and Mrs. Jack Fox at Clifton; and with other relatives and friends in the bend are'\Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson and son, Rick , Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Zerkle and son, Shawn, of New Haven, attended the Wheeling Jamboree on Saturday night and visited with Mr. and Mrs . Glen Cartwright at Glendale, W. Va . Mrs. Sarah Spencer r~turned home on Sunday after visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Pearson at Poughkeepsie, wood, Mass.,there where they vi ewe~ 1he N. Y. From they went to Stock- As soon as we get the approval from the State Controlling Board, we will start the campaign. I ask Y''" to call my secretary at 992· 2153 if you are willing to volun· leer to serve on a corrunittee. Do so now so we can start gettmg things organized. Brownies donate tree Mrs. Rose Thomas has returned POMEROY-A tree donated by home after visiting with Mrs . Gladys · Carper's Nursery was planted at the ' Bauglunan at Gahanna . · Salisbury Elementary School ~his - Mrs. L. Balderson week by the Salisbury Brownie Troop 122Q. A bulletin board on scouting was decorated by the Mrs. Crow honored scouts, and a practice was held for the program presented at the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crow, Salisbury PTO. Refreshments were Syracuse, entertained Sunday with a served by Tracy Bartels and Marsha party in observance of the second King . birthday of theeli~r•ug1~~~·~a~:;h~~d~ Meredith Crow, d of Mr. and Mrs. James Crow . An investiture and rededication ceremony for Troop \039, Mid· dleport, will take place Monday evening at 7 p.m. at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. Meeting Tuesday with Mrs. Joy Clark. leader, the .scouts worked on an Easter display for the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Kim Stewart and Susie Stewart served refreshments. A Holly Hobbie cake was served with ice cream. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelley , Sharon and Sarah, Columbus ; Mrs . Dot Neutzling, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Marla Roush, Bethany and Bridgett, New Haven, and Mrs. Darla Thomas, and Amber, Syracuse. The Kelleys were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crow and the 1wo families visited with the James Crow family Sunday evening. No one pays you mare than DIAMOND SAVINGS. 12.524% $10,000 minimum. Interest may be paid monthly, quarterly, at maturity or transferred to a savings account. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest. FLARE LEG 30·Month Money Market Certlflcal 12.937o/o - Effective Annual Yield On 12.00% No minimum investment is required . Interest will be compounded cohtinuously from date of dep.Sit to date of withdrawal. t8Hl~estme111 C RUDI?LY DRAW>J • MAP, FROM THE L00Jo;,; OF 1;; THE 50 UTH NAHANNI ·-YOU C/llol THL FROM THE5E LA>JDMARK,; THAT THE CHA~T RI?P~E%>JT~ THE 6o30 BUT A MAP OF WHAT~ 6o58 7o00 SALE PRICE$14 Reg. Price •19.96 7o30 2 DAYS ONLY FRI. & SAT. New York Clothing House 7 :58 8 :00 Pomeroy, Oh. 26 ""-"' ) cl) MISSIONARIES IN ACTION i ~&J - A t - Third Ave. ~ :!:( ~ !! Se~ond Ave . Many Colors REGLAR PRICE SALE PRICE Installed With $ Free Price · .. . WI<Y DO Y()U Nl) EV II'lEN Cto t )~ AND WHA r•s T() Yl)LIR WORK M liSr 1-..EFP ~l E f-ROt- \ ' EX IST WH~N WE J \'RinN e~. 11 AU TAKE" CRE!111 FO~ [)()WN AGA IN , l )N (E: 't LJ LJ~ IN\/E N n Q N .1 'H)ll T'WO I E AV E. ,.~ HAY~ TO DESn;;:l)) Fl-1'1 RECORDS''"·' 95 '69 95 REGULJII '"· SALE 1 retchen t old Pert CARPET ·DEPARTMENT. WE HAVE THE · IS CARPET DEPARTMENT DRAWING WILL BE MARCH 28, 1981 FINEST SELECTION OF CARPET IN FREE! 12xl2 RUG & PAD .. problems Yes. but One of it wasn't o f hav1nq a kid who can tal~ 1 n 1ce to te ll hi m1 VISIT OUR NEW PADDING AND r TOLD YOU , PtAN ft1 L EAVE E\ ll'lF. N Ct BrH I N $20.99 $16.99 1499 YOUR 12xl5 RUG & PAD / A I.I .E y 00 p he had bad breath! FOR A FREE l'l•lll'•'l U {I) 1Q.l HEAVY SCULPTURED SAXONY very Good Colors Sq. Yd . Regular Price $17 .99 $14.99 Sq. Yd . Sale Price REGISTER · 60, BOY 1 UNTIL MARCH JIST WE WILL GIVE YOU YOUR PADDING FREE WITH EVERY YARD YOU BUY. CARPET REMNANTS AND RUBBER BACK NOT INCLUDED . I f lf'N T OFTEN 1 ..SET TO T.l.to. E \ lSI TOKe ..:'N -\ SOUTHEASTERN OHIO. PERHAPS WE S~OUl SET 6A~k NOV\ . \ \ INNJE \\.l,'\ 8E 1\ 0 R RIEC'. WE WILl CONTINUE o1(taJ m 2c>-2o 10 OFFER YOU THE BEST CARPET FOR liSS. ,, 10:28 10:30 10o45 10o5B 11 :oo HERE COMES ·TH' PARSON TO KILL WHAT. PAW ? YORE FRIED CHICKEN AN ' F=IT DRESSED FIT TO KILL Many colors to chose from . Durable for medium traffi c . Reg. Price 16.20 Installed w/Pad Sale Price $13 .99 Installed w/Pad With Free Pad f f t Installed SMASHED 11 :28 J L3D TATERS • 1 ol prinCipal an(J 1nterest ill Ask about Pay-by-Phone/NOW and VISA . . No minimum balance. No service charges .. ~SAv.JGS ANl LOAN COMPANY P"''fl'" C~>unt .. Th., IJiammu/IJijft>ro•nn· Hours: M., T ., W. 9-5, Th . & Sat. 9· Noon Fri. 9-6 216 W. MAIN ST. POMI;ROY, OHIO ULTRON . NYLON PILE PWSH Des igned to control static, Resist Soil · ing and Retain its Appearance . Very good color selection. Reg . Price S2S.99 Installed w/Pa d Sale Price With Free Pad 17·9~1n~~s~l~a~ll.:,ed:.\w~/~pa::. S21. ~ RICH HEAVY HANDED SCULPTURED CARPET An Outstanding Valuel Anti-Static Control Reg . Price Reg. Price SIB .99 Installed w/Pad $1S.99 Installed w/Pad d::.JL..W•i•th_F.re•e...;P,.ad_.;.] Installed 3" 1nstalled LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE 241 THIRD AVENUE if 0 1{)@ NYLON SAXONY Anti -Static control. Scotchgard, heat set, many colors to choose . Reg . Price S21.9S Installed w/ Pad Sale Price S17.99 Installed w/ Pad With Free Pad f Installed m 1 SAVE BIG ON CARPET REMNANTS Ill NYLON MAGNUM , P .l. Havmg once baen of mvatuable serv •ce t o wealth y, bltnd Agatha K1mba lt , Magnum IS call ed upon a gam when t rou ble anses con cerning her ~anddaugh ter Amy (60 mms) , i )(itl PAPER CHASE · A Matte' o l Anger' The tssue of athrmet tve ac · 11o n ts dramattz ed as James T Hart IS ass•gned to tutor a very ang r y you~ bla ck woman Lfi) 01 MORK AND MINDY Mo <k pert orrns as lead smger "'1th a mu · s • c al l~om edy group c a lled The S1up1Cls alt er Remo ltre s a tamale enter tamer . because she 1s weunant 8 o30 ' ~) SOUND OF TRUMPETS i f ) I 'M A BIG GIRL NOW Beck y 's btrth 10 a Ch1nesH utstau ranlt s the sub 1ect ot a recounting oltt\6 even! when Q.lana f•llsml'1er daughter and Neal on 1he hecti o dehvery (j}) Q) BOSOM BUDDIES 8o58,. lll CBNUPDATENEWS 9 :00 , i] l) (!l THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES ' Th e Cassa ndra Cross miJ' 1977 Stars Soph1 a l or· en , R1chard Hams , ~ · 700CLUB , (I FR IDAY NIGHT MOVIE ' Mr M a1os tyk ' 197 4 Sta rs Charle s Br onson, l mde Cns tal 0 >8 \ t!Ql KNOTS LANDING S >d re Jec ts J R Ewmg 's otter to pat e nt and market hiS radiCa lly new c ar engme . but J A , no1 to accep1 re tec t•on . hnds a w illi ng acco m· ph ce tn Std ·s SISter. Abby C6? mrn s J t 91 l111 SNEAK PREVIEWS Hosu Ge ne S1sk el and R oger Ebert rev1ew thelatesthlms . •nc tu d1ng ·All N1ght LO niJ·. a co medy starrm<J Gene Hackmen and Barbr e St retsand .arl d 'Bac k Roads '. arural love story st arnn g Sa lt y F 1eld a nd Tom my Lee Jone s t12J ID BARNEY MILLER Capt am M1ll er and the men ot the 12 t h p rec•nct took. tor th ek 1dnapper ot an ant1que aoll , and a sucker •s co nnea o ut ol $5001or aconl•rmedreserva t1 on on !he space shutt le (Cioaed·Captloned) 9 : 30 (1-) 112l8 TAXIl out e envts1o ns a ltl e ot htQh t1mes w1th hts buddtes. sp tce d by ramen he tnt erludes w•th Elatne tn hts ba c helor pad no w that hiS mothe r has moved ou! GOOD NEIGHBORS l 11) THISOLDHOUSEHost8 ob V1ta supplie s th e answers t o co mmon queStions enco untered tn rede cOI attnQ. (Ctos ed -Capl roned , US A) 9 :45 TBS EVENING NEWS 10:00 ( 4 1 MOVIE ·(COMEDY) •• " Last Romantic Lover" 1978 1 11" SCULPTURED SAXONY I ~ 2 Colors to Choose From Reg . Price S16.99 Installed w/Pad Sale price 513 .99 Installed w/Pad With Free pad $ Installed 16 39 12 EUREKA SWEEPER "' l I1 BENSONBen sondressesup as a so ldier and finds ~1mself 1n t1ila r · 10 us tr ouble at a costume party at thtl el(e cut1ve mans1 on. an alta~r co mp11 catf1,d tly the pr ese nce ot a pn cetess gold sta tue and a plot by l or-eii;;Jn rev olut1onar1es to steal 1t THERE YOU .SCULPTURED BLOCK SAXONY Soil protection · stain protection · static protection · wear protection . Full five year warranty . ,Reg. Price $21.99 Sq . Yard Installed Sale Price 518.39 Sq. Yard With Free Pad f Installed f 60 BACK, NO. NO ~ THAT'S All RIGHT. Si\HDY! HE'S PIWBABL YDYING FOR. i ' HEAR? SOME EXERCISE 1 ~AIT , ABOX OF TOYS CAME IN FOR PEDIATRIC S .. AH' HEI'.f 'S A ~~-~~· [i•-..:..:...:..:.----1 ; ANSO IV NYLON SAXONY Installed With Free Pad Milstead Bakery AVENUE'~~ Ife~~~ ~ NEW LOCATION MOVIE ·(ANIMATED)" 0., •• Anlmalymplcs •• ({ ] CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS (I) ABC NEWS riJ 3· 2·1 CONTACT ill) OVER EASY Guest Ha rry B ndges, labor le ad er Hosl : Hugh D owns. (Ciosed·Cap!loned; U.S.A.) aJ I) ClJ NBC NEWS ffi PAULANOMONA BOB NEWHART SHOW FACE THE MUSIC (j)@ CBS NEWS WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS Cfil LILIAS, YOGA AND YOU Cl2i lll ABC NEWS Cil !<_BN UPDATE NEWS aJ U PM MAGAZINE (]J COME TO THE WATER CIJ ALLIN THE FAMILY (l)(j2) Q) FAMILYFEUD C1) BACKSTAGEATTHEGRANO OkE OPRY 0 (j) TlC TAC DOUGH (f) IIi) MACNEIL -LEHRER REPORT diD NEWS Cl'J U BULLSEYE ffi ZOLA LEVITT (!) MOYIE ·(FANTASY) " ' " ''Mary Popplne" 1965 (.I) NBA BASKETBALL At lant a Hawk& v& Indiana Pa ce rs CIJ O CIJ JOKER'S WILD ffi HOLL YWOOO SQUARES CIJ(fi) DICK CAVETT SHOW diD MATCH GAME Ci21 8 FACE THE MUSIC CIJ CBNUPDATENEWS (I)U crJ BUCKROGERSAI!e!Su<· veymo a world ca lle d Planet of Oeatt1 , Bu c k. Wilma . and Hawk board the sea rcher and lind Admi r · at As 1mov has turned int o a Capt am Bhgh and Or Goo dfellow has cha nged mt o a mad sc •en hst {60 I SOUTH OF THS VALLEY: IT' ~ ... 99 15M A aubstan tl&l tnlerest penal ty •s required tor ear tv wlthdrawtl 'Elltte tive annual y•eiO 1!1 based on I f TH I,; OR JEANS FROM OUR maturity . This•s an annual ra te sublectto change at renewal Atcount •n&uteO to $ 100 liOO Oy FSLtC >'OM E I< 1'-ID port. Ohio. 241 THIRD 1- { ) .... .... ..... GALLIPOLIS , · ~ ' • '"~"' ''"""~ "' ~. I1J 0 ~ DIA6RAM, Ph. 992·2049 Leave your sense o f humor home? (]J BACKYARD MEN'S "LEVI" Willis Dudding of Winfield, W. Va. visited on Sunday with his aunt a nd uncle, Mr. and Mrs . Eber Roush. Mike Ryan of Racine, Ohio visited on Sunday with his parents , Mr . and Mrs . Edward Ryan in Mason. Mr. a nd Mrs. Curtis McDaniel visited over the weekend with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and byHenriArnoldandBoblee I DYNAD 6:"'oo C.V D tD CJ CiiiliDW GfN'Ews • r~M~r~s~.J~a~m~e;s~Lo;y;d~a;nd~so;ns;·;a;t;N;as;h-~~;;';;;E;.;M;;a;i;n;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~;;;;r ann. Ceremony to take place VIewmg CLIENT? ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unscra mble these tour Jumble s, one letter to each square , to form to ur ordinary words . EVENING original paintings of Nonnan Rockwell which were placed in a museum. They also went to Philadelphia where they enjoyed listening to the Sweet Adelines, a choral group. Carl Buckley has returned horne after being a patient at the Camden· Clarl< Hospital , Parkersburg, W. Va . Mr, and Mrs . Howard Young of Paden, City, W. Va., visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith. They also visited at Long Bottom with other relatives. Visiting with Mrs. Helen Archer were Kim Coleman and girlfriend from Colwnbus and Mrs. Milton Tut· tie of Texas Road. Mrs. Ada Kibble of Parkersburg, W. Va . is spending SOllie time with her daughter, Mrs. Maurice Reed and family , after suffering a broken • • 'fl )tjif.\,{l ~'fl ~ ~ ~~ 1!1 I Reedsville personals the campaign designed to raise fun· ds for the CF Foundation, but it also served to increase public a wareness . &·Month Money Market Certlflcl'te A Mason person..... al..,..s- - - - - , - - - - - - Area happenings reported Is New Haven chainnan' ·------ --------- the meeting held at the church. Attending were the Rev. Art Bingham, Charlene Bingham, Katrina Bingham, the Rev. and Ml;s. William Newman, Brenda, Usa and Jennifer, the Rev. Tom Gladeau, Dale Colburn, Richard Black, Narda Garey, Dennis Little , Sheila Ringhiser, Jayne Coleman, Sharon Ryner, Hershel McClure, Lee Lefebre, Rachi!el Lefebre, Rena Lefebre, Donna Spencer, Sadie Carr, Karen Spencer, Julia Spencer, Gerald Spencer, Ed King, Sue King, Joe King, Mike King, Tom King, Joe Bow land, Jessica Bowland, Polly Bowland, Tracy Bowland. A slide presention on' the mission work being done in German Village was presented by the Rev. Art Bingham, home missionary, at a recent meeting of the Baptist Women's Missions Group of the Fir· sl Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy. Special emphasis for the month has been the study of home missions and the Annie Annstrong Home Missions offeri'ng goal which has been set at $150. The Rev . Mr. Bingham's work is sponsored 'through the home mission funds which are given the Southern Baptists in the cooperative program. A family potluck dinn•r or•r•rlwi Television BUT' WHY DID YOU PAY ANY AT'TEIIJT'ION TO PUSI-J~ AFTER HE DROPPED YOU AS KNOTS LANDING S >d a ndGary l earfort he•r l tve ~ and lhe1r fam•ties· safety alter the ya ss •st an FBI lllv esltgal ton of the Under world (60 mms.) , $1 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS ' leo K ottke and Passenger' , 3 C8N UPDATE NEWS I ~1 NORMAN VINCENT PEALE ot11 NEWS iiJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE i l l CBN UPDATE NEWS 121u 101 111 0 1e1 ,1i)] 11:J m NEWS ' 3) JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW ~ I NIGHT GALLERY , 0 I MORE CAM BE AND WISE ' 1J) OUTER LIMITS ' l CBN UPDATE NEWS , 211) 171 THE TONIGHT SHOW Gues t¥ Lorna Pal!ers on, Natasst a K.nskr (60 mm s ) 3 ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 41 MELISSA MANCHESTER IN CONCERT HBO pr esent s a daz zllng shOw featu ring the po p roc k smgarwho ' s captrvaltng Amen ca n aud 11:m ces w1th her songs S •MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) •• '' HII Majeatr: O'Keefe '' 1g52 I I r . ANDAGEf J +_ I .r 1 ,........,1 INEEBOGI I [ J Print answer here: " ~ PEANUTS ,, ' WHAT ,.\RE I'UU C\JII'jo Oll T HERE ( HUL f.. .' :"JM E L)\J'v 1N I HE )i AN r~ iS COMPUIINJI'"' TH~T IHt~t ~ Nu T t Nc'Uorl r:umo: ,JN THe PLlPuJI'N ---.. --\\ \ .. ' ! ) [1-\,.\1 :' ) LW: I ·,:;clf1Lt II l flUe I>. 1"--\LL \ r:· ' I . ; 1 \ ' \ .•. ' ) r 1 II I' L ~li ND q 'LII • i'LlN'T NeE I' .\N ufHL..: J'ITL HEi: ov 11,Jl)_ , "ELL TH E PuP,clRN LHU .... t-.. I 0 ( XX ) · (Answer'S tomor~pwf ves 1erday · sl Jt.,~mbles . Answer BUL GY CA BIN TEA CUP LEG ACY He ended up by marrying the lady mathemat ici an because She wa s thiSCALCULATING Jumble Book No. 16, Contain ing 110 puules, is ava ilable tor $1.15 po1t5Nid from Jumble, cJo this newspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include your name, address, tip code and make checks payable to Newsptperbooks; BRIDGE Sharp approach nails win By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sonlag NORTH 3-26·81 +AKQ . He re " a hand played by the student when he was just a •QJ8 3 +AK beginner _He won the diamond +J 9 4 3 lead in dummy and led a t rump to his ace. Ea st showed ou t and the student . who had pla nne~ a sp~cdy wrap ~ up uf th~ play . r ame t o a sudden .. WEST EAST • .I 9 8 3 2 • 10 7 · ~ 705 4 t ./ 10 ~ R ~. + 7 '5 12 +K 7 stop +A(,) tO fi Th en he saw that tf he cou ld get th ree trick ; eac h tn spades SOUTH • "5. and diamonds he would be • A K 10 2 • Q6 3 sure of four trumps an d his t:ontract. So h e cas h e d dummy 's sec ond high diamond. played out the rest + 8 52 Vulnerable: Both Dealer· North of ht s trump s e ndin g !n h is own ha nd. l'a shcd the diamond queen and led spades . l lnfor tunatel y fo'r him . that third s pad e Wa s rutred and do wn he Wesl Pass North. East Soutb 1+ Pass 1• 4• Pass Pass Pass went " Mavbe I'm 1oo unluc kv 1o - b r t dgt', wa s - h iS c omplaint , ··You a re n 't redll y unlu<·k y." said tht· P ro fesso r'. " You didn ·t choost\ t he correc t lme Opentng lead ·+.J pl ay of pla y." The n the l'roft>ssor pla yed a nd made th e hand He found a wav to wtn fi ve trump his own hand w1th the king of trump s to l ead hts queen of diamond s and di s c· ard dummy's queen of s pades. tru_:kS: two spades Uhe r e wa s no wa v 10 make three lrtc'ks in that sUit) and three diamonds. He c ashed dumm y's seco nd diamond al tnd. three a nd t hen took two spades Ba('k tn Now he led his last spade and r uffed it in dumm y and was horn e wllh game and rubber . ~clt1.VHitZ' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS UOWN I Dolt I Gregorian, e.g. 5 l..ocC!rno 2 Embankment nCliive 3 Make an 10 "t'rom - to address Eternity" 4 Diamond 11 Seal State 1abbr. ! 13 Grand5 Covered with parental battle t4 Stick mementoes Veslerday's Answer ' together 6 Get one's 15 Seine feet ,wet 16 Jaunty 28 Supple 16 Opposite 7 r.errnan 19 Rich cake 31 Wayne of "post" pronoun 20 Univ . or t7 China's M"Girrune - " in Georgia Robert 23 Ranch 32 Old-womanisU - Piao I rock song I 24 Coiffure 18 Vacillate 9 Set up 33 Remarkable ; need 20 State 1Fr . 1 m a series 25 Whole 35 Supplication • 21 Jazz's Kid - 12 r:'lolh· 38 Dutch · number 22 Boundary stretching 26 ''Freebie township , 23 Haberdashery machine and the -" 39 Colton . product 26 Shipwom1 27 Breathe after 10 running 28 ~'or each 2ll Ceremony :W Parishioner 34 Before 35 Fraternity symbol 3ti Yoko 37 Lansbury 39 Fortitude 40 Become recondite u Eyot 42 Drinks for the crowd 43 Be lacking 3 ' DAILY CRYPTOQlJOTE- Here's how to work It : ; m 0 .1j\ ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 101CHSLATEMOVIE 'THE JEF FERSO NS Tha C hr~stm as Wed l11n~ · Pea ce ondyood w1ll are QuiCk ly IOIQ01 t8 n 111 a C llfiS!mas El/e ba1 11e between the Jetter sons a nd th s Willi Stu u var lrOnt:d and Jenny ' s -" tH1dmy (R~pti'a 1 ) McMillAN AN D WI FE l\ .:> •n 101 LdW fhe Co nl o111 tt~IU ) It:l r li! ldS llllll Sttl l O ~ I I:IIICl lll l.ja y\.luny wo man acc used at murd er w11en he returns lo t h iS annualnavHI rese r~ e du1y (Rep eat ) '11 ABC CAPTIONED NEWS tQ MOVIE · \SUSPENSE) ••• " Grand _Slam " 1968 12 :00 8 It li) CHARllf S ri\NGELS Dancm~11 n lht:l Dcl111 Now arrange the c1 rcled tellers to !arm the surprtse answer, as suggested by the above c artoon AXYDLBAAXR Ia One letter LONGFELLOW stmply stands ftJr another. In this sample A i1 :· used fur Ihe thrt"c I.' s. X fot I he two O's, etc . Single letters. ·· apostrophes. the length and formation of the words are all hinll. Eaoh day lhe code lellcrs are different. CRYPTOQUOTES YHT LYT C OYFOI. ; HYR YHT TVBTG 'R IYBTC ZH RIZC ' EHL GEFWEFTC . - NYCTBIZHT B . BTEKYLQ Yesterday'• Cryptoquot.e: LOTS OF PEOPLE KNOW A GOOD THING THE MINUTE THE OTHER FEU.OW SEES IT FIRST.- JOB E HEOOES ;, ' ; . �t Meigs County happenings. Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Coaches meeting set CHARLESTON The West. :Vtrgmla Department of Htghways ;has announced we1ght restrictions 'on the followmg state bndge . Mason 'Co. 27 - spannmg Fivemile Creek :1.32 miles north of Co. 27/2 - 12 tons. 'This restnctlOn has been posted to prevent senous damage or destruction from occurrmg to the bridge when used by overwetght vehtcles. : Motonsts are reminded that this ):mdge IS str ucturally sound m des1gn and safe to travel when the All coaches and officers of the Pomeroy Youth League w1ll meet at 4 p.m . Sunday at the Drew Webster Post 39, American Leg1on Home , m Pomeroy . Emergenc>y runs Seven emergency calls were an- re.stnctJOns are observed. · .SheetS neW melllber James R. Sheets, Rutland, has been elected to membership m th e Amencan Angus Assoc1abon, repor· Is Dr C. K Allen, executive vtce president of the nattonal orgamzat10n wtlh headquarters m St Joseph, Mtssoun The Amencan Angus Assoc1atwn, With some 38,000 acttve life and Jumor members, ts the largest beef cattle reg1stry assoctatwn 1n the world Its computenzed records Ill· ,elude detailed information on nearly rrulhon regtslered Angus The ·association records ancestral Ill· ; fonnatwn and keeps records of ' produchon on mdiv1dual ammals for 1tsmembers :10 , End loader moved car Shirley Stephenson, Rac1ne, reports her car was recently moved ' by workers of the Ontano Ptpe !..me usmg an end loader rather than a back hoe as reported earlier ·.OVC Boosters to :meet March 31 · The Ohw Valley Chnsllan School Booster Club m eetmg will be held tn the aud1tor1um of the F1st Baphst 'Church on Monday, March 30 at i 30 swered by local umts on Wednesday, the Metgs County Emergency Med1cal Services reports The Middleport Umt at 7 39 p rn took Jeff McMann from the Me1gs Jumor Htgh School to Veterans Memonal Hospttal and a t 3 42 a.rn treated Florence Proctor at her horne , 368 S . Second Ave The Rutland Ul..fllt at 11 :45 p.m took Janet Cremea ns from Crouser Road to Pleasant Valley Hospital a nd at 4·24 a.m. took Tom Reed from Me1gs Mme 2 to Holzer Medtcal Center. The Pomeroy Umt at 4·08 a m. took Pamela Derenberger from her horne on Mechamc St to Veterans Mem onal Hospttal and at 1.47 a .m . took VtrgJe Klem from her home to Veterans Mernonal The Tuppers Plams Umt at 12 54 p m took Hazel Curtis, Reedsville, to Veterans Memonal • Plans "'ere changed Pomeroy Pollee report that an ar· med robbery may have been contemplated early this mornmg at the Landmark Service StatiOn on E. Mam St. Pollee state that at 5 30 a m Douglas Bell, workmg tnsJde th~ stat1on, saw a man holdmg a gun at the door He moved toward the door and the mah ran from the front of the establishment. The mc1dent IS bemg uwesttgated by the Pomeroy Deparbnent 1 cormmttee for the Pomeroy Chamber o£ Conunerce m~t Tuesday at the Meigs Inn The dmner will be held at the Semur Ctttzens Center , Mulberry He1g hts at 6 30 p rn Tickets w1ll be $8 each and may be purchased at Elberields. The Athens Messenger a nd The Dally Sentmel. The dmner will be catered by Crow's Family Restaurant Reser· vatwns must be made by Apnl21 Members of the co1mmttee m· • A program will be presented by the third and fourth grades and 1> an Enghs h sk1t enhtled "The M1ssmg Words" · A bnef busmess meetmg will · folio\\ Offers will be recerved until 4 .00 O'Clock PM on Items tu be dtscussed mclude tht: electiOn prm.:I!S!; fur next year's of· 'ft cers, plans for· a fau· b,o oth, and plans for a refresluuent a nd m· formatwn booth at the Fourth ol July park festiVIlles , Refreslunents Will be served in the ·Fellowship Ha ll. ' E, F, and G names may obtain plates Mrs Sarah Gibbs, deputy reg1strar for motor vehicles 1n : Me1gs County , announces that car '-'wners have until :mdmgh t , ; Tuesday, Ma ch 31, to dn ve on thetr present sttckers. 1 The mdtvidual or mdivlduals "ho I , own the car must obtam thear own I ! sl1t:kerStlus yee:ir Any other person.-; : attemptmg to sec ure a slicker for ' the owner or owners must p1ck up ' 1 the necessary forms at the offtCe and have them I regtstrar's ~ s tgned by the owner or owners I :Attends conference Mark Fultz of Me1gs Tire Center Pomeroy, Is one of 25 lire dealers from 19 states attending a dealer management semma r sponsored by The Goodyear· T1re and Rubber Company m Akron, Ohto, thls week IMarchZJ-261 Subjects covered dunng the seminar mclude tire market growth, trends, fmanc1al management, employee hmng and trammg, ad· verttsmg , store plannmg and display Mr. Mary Madeline Hess, 2920 Rolston St., Fort Wayne, Ind , dted Monday at Parkv1ew Mernortal Hospital 111 Fort Wayne follo.,mg a heart attack She was an employed a t the hospital • Mrs. Hess was the w1fe of the Rev . Harold Hess. forme r pastor of the Federated Church m Pomero). now knuwn as Tnmty Chlllrh Besides her husband, Mrs Hess 1s survived by a daughter, Audrey R1chle of P huemx. and two sons. Wilham F of Portland, Ore , and Lawrence F of Furl Wayne Memonal serv1ces wtll be held at II a rn Sunday a t Fort Wa~ne Race Street, tor the sale of the tollow.ng descr•bed real est at~. to w•t Real estate Situated at the corner of Garf teld anc' South Third Avenue 1n tht. Vtllage of Mtddleport. Ohto The Vtllage acqutred t•tle to sa •d rea ! estate bY deed recorded 1n Volume 270, page 703, MetQS Coun ty Deed Records Sale of satd real estate was authonled by Or d•nance adopted January 12, 1981 The village reserves me nght to re1ect any and all b tds The sale 1S pursuant to Sec tton 721 OJ of the Ohto Rev1sed Code 12126, 131 5 12, 19.26 Ut'pulit•s prolw tht•t't The Me1gs County Shenff's Depar· unent ts mvesllgatmg the theft of a battery taken from a vehtcle owned by Dale Wolfe, Reedsvtlle. The mc1dent occurred Turesday mght or early Wednesday rnormng while the vehtcle was parked at the Wolfe restdence \'t'lt'rans Mt'murial Adnutted-V1rg1e Klem, Pomeroy; Hazel Curhs, Reedsville , E lizabet h Deed$, Long Bottom Discharged-Laura Pickens, Pearl Secoy, Htlda Carnahan, Candace Lambert, Lloyd Dugan Inspection set Shops the LANDMARK'S WANT AD WAY 1------------i LAWN & GARDEN CLINIC r reeker discussed the regatta program book wh1ch w1ll be prepared b} the c hamber The Meigs County Jaycees are 111 c harge of the regatta Fred Cro ~ announced that there w1ll be a gue>t speaker at the next regular 1neet1ng of the chamber on Apnl7 POMEROY LANDMARK .r _.. . . .u--o...----·----··-· l ! • . I '. i l Y(>o~r s . F..-trit I Outn Florr s t Srncl' 1'1~/ fl~ F~ORIST PH. 992·2644 J~2 E Ma1n , Pomeroy \?,..,_ . •= Dm id Todd Rhoot'>< David Todd Rhodes, 84, Plt· l>burgh , Pa , fonnerly uf Apple Grove, died Tuesday Ill Pennsylvama Mr Rhodes was preceded 111 death by hts parents, George and Vma Farley Rhodes. and hts w1fe. Martha. Surv1vtng are a daughter, Ins Rhodes Frtend, Pittsburgh, five g 1andch1ldren and II great· grandc hildren Funeral services Will be held at I p m Saturday at the Apple Grove Uruted MethOdist Churc h with the Rev Freeland Norns offletalmg Bunal will be 1!1 the Letart Cemetery Frtends ma~ call at the Ill Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for :·_______ _____...__., Classifieds and li WANT AD INFORMATION I l Savell I I PHONE 992-2156 a nytime Fnday the county cmnmlsslOners m each of m 197B and are necessary to fulfill recerllf1cahon requtrements {SecliOn 7011 as adJn1mstered by the OhiO Off1ce of the Department of Hous1ng and Urban Development the e1ght respective counbes (which mclude Athens, Hockmg , Me1gs, Monroe. Morgan, Noble, Perry and Washmgton Counttes) for the pur· pose of pubhc rev1ew; "Areawide Housmg Report" and "Practices, Programs and Pohc1es of Land Use m Rural Southeastern Ohto." These docwnents are updated verswns of those presented and adopted All mteres ted agenctes. groups. and mdlVIduals are mv1ted to r ev1ew the docwne nts and to subnut written emrunenLs by Apnl17. All such comments rc-cetvcd by Apnl 17 wtll be co ns idered by Buckeye Hills· Hockmg Valley Reg1onal Development Distnct before hnaltzmg the housmg and Land Use Elements . Recipients will get raise· WASHlNGTON - The natwn's 36 nul lion Social Secunty rectptents wtll get a cost-of-hvmg mcrease 111 July, probabiy of II 2 percent but possibly a bit rnore The mcrease, smaller than the 12.J percent boost pred1cted by the Carter adJmmstratwn two munths ago, would push the average monthly cheek up by at least $37 to $371 for March 1s released on Apnl23. but could be 11.3 percent or 11 4 percent 1f the 1ndex c hrnbs at a double-dtgll pace as 11 did 111 Februar) I I I I .:..._ Wnte your own ad and order by mall co upon Cancel your ad by phone v.. en o;ou ge t results Money nor retundable I1 Phone ________________ I I I l I I I I I I THE OFFICES OF Wanted For Sa le Announcement F or Ren t -~·1· I i i I j STORY & STORY • A nORNEYS' AT LAW Steven L. Story and Karen H Story 5 I I 9 1 I 10 II _ _ __ _ __ - - - - - - - - -- 12 1 13 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 14 - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 !S----------- 1 • ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 - lnM~mo~ o• m 16 - - - - - - - - - - - - - .. - Equopmenllor Aenl H - CI TV ltildlo \1 - AnllfiUU •nc lude d•scount ~4 - MUC ln,~tnnce 11 22 23 24 Wilnled To Oo 25 26 _ _ _ _ _ _ lJ PfOli!Utl!nill l F•rm' ----- 1 I I I I 236 W. 2nd, Pomeroy, Oh . 1: (Formerly Me1gs Gen . Hosp1tall 1 i Your FTD Flonsl i I.~O~ff~~rcliei.IPIIhli,.9.92i.·ll6il62ii41.••••••••H•o•m•e•P•h•.•9•9•2•3•5•2•3.. l ______P~ ~ :_r~Y.:_ r:~a_::!~__ ~ __ _ · - - _._.._.. _ _..,_._..._...-4 1 • TRANSPORTATION JI - Au!OtfOr 5111 JJ- V41ni &.4W D ,.- MotMC'f'Ciel ,,_ I I I I I I ,Auto Ptrtl 1 Acuuor••• tor Sillf GET VALUABLE tratn1ng as a young busmess person and earn good money pi us some great gtfts as a Sen ttnel route earner Phone us nQht away and get on the eltg1b111ty list at 'i92 -2156 or 992 2157 • $185 00 to $500 weekly dOing ma111ng work No ex penence requtred AP PLY Corc le Sales, P 0 Box 224 0 , RIChmond Hill , NY 114!8 Some part t•m e tabs tn Pt Pleasant come wtth a $1,500 bonus! Plus tree college lu itton 1 II you are age 17 or older, a tUn1or or se n.or •n htgh sc hool. or a h1gh SChOOl d1ptoma graduate , you may Qualify The West V•rg•n•a Nattona t Gl.lard 1S no ord1nary part t•me tab! Good pay , good beneltts • For details call SFC 0 ' Neal 675 3950 WANTED The follow tng must cl ans to form a rock band Lel!ld guitar , second gutlar, organ or plano player , drummer truml}f;' t player , tenor sax Must be able to play rock and soul mus• c Interested people musl hav e thetr own equ1p ment Senous parlles cal l ' JO• 675 22 10 LOCAL flnan c•a l •n Stlt UIIOn needS lndtVIdUC\1 wtlh bank exper.ence to work F nday evt!r)l n gs , Sa turd ays, and vacat•on time Send resume to Bol( 7'J.9 G, co rne Dally sen hne t, Pome roo; . On 45769 ...__ wan red to Do Young ladv 1S Wtlltng to sew for people at her home Neat , fast , and reasonable Phone 949 1201 -- 11 - Homtlmprovtmentt 11 - .. lumbln• & I .eluting Il - l" II,UIIIIInt )I Beautiful three bedroom brick nome •n Baum Addlllon, Pomeroy , Ohoo Gas heat , cen tre! a•r Call 992-2571 or 1 687 6419 •• - EitclriCII r~nch &. lhlrotertt lon U - Otntrtl H41\lllnt U - M H lhpl lr 1 JC P M Oldy 11 Noon hlurd,.. tor Mondi11 1 1- UIIIh<Jitltrr Rates and Other Information ,.... ....... .."'. 1 dl~ J 041~1 '" "' J dlyt Cttertt I II Ill • Cln s E•cfl word o~tr 1/'te mrn+mum It wl)rdt 1a 4 (till• Mr ,. .,. Mr .. y. AU runnlnt othtr tll•n toniiCIIIIVI cf41'1'1 Will M ttlilr .... ill tM I iiY r•" •nk~ Homes lor Sole tnCI Otulutr~ • unit..., wari, II M CUhln4141~1nU MOIUII "Ill'! I IIIII 1nd Y H.llltllft UctpiHI onl'l' Wilt! Clttl WI ttl order U ctnl tl'llrt• lor ICII urrylnt •u NumDe• In Clft Of Tt\1 Stn11n11 PRIVATE selling , J bedroom home on S R 7 near Memory Gardens. 111 acres Terms 992 174 1 Bnck house on wooded lot Ttlree be<lrooms , large k lt chen. family room, double garage. deck Mtd S1 xtu~s 991 5410 DPEN HOUS E Saturday Mar ch 281h I rom 9 5 anct Su nday March 2Yih I rom I S p m On S R I between Memorv Gardens ~1nd ~tM!' Garage ~92 /741 C anth~lp yo~ II TIRES GOING BALD? IIt l\eha~eF'trestone121undwt canhdp 1 POMEROY HOME 1o AU10 I Ph.992·2094 bench, pool. ladderfilter, , anddeck, tn clutles stallat10n on normal ground cond1t1on s Also 10 ground pool ktts starttng at S169S 00 Bank tmanc tng available Call collect at 1 I Call Ken Young For Fnt suwlu ••• ;,s:~!!!~voce ALL MAKES eW;astltrs eDryers eRtnge, • D1spost1s eDosl'lw;asMrs eHotW•terT•nks ····"'"' ''"" "" Sprtl•l R•tes FOf"' ' '"OL'""""' Osborn Rd Reedsville, Oh. 3· l 6· tmo 3·231mo 11 ~~~~~co.l 776 992 · 7544 VA loan sno money down Feden'l Housmg J ~o on S2S,OOO S% on b!llant:c conventional Lof\nssoo down Cilll tor lntormatton 992 7S44 1 21 ttc • E!ectnc Heatmg & Wlnng lndustnal , Commerc1al and Res+dent1al ROGER HORNSBY ·swiMMING POOL CO.I Ph, Pomeroy 614·992· 70JB 3 11 1 mo EARLY BIRD SALE - •••••• • ., ..,.,., Houuown•n .... MobileHomoPulu ..- Apt n --Auto and Truck Repair --T ransmission Repa1r Hrs.: Man · Fri. 9 A.M,· 5·JD P .M. 992·5682 10· 7 tfc Offtce 742· 2003 Georges. Hobstetter Jr. Braker NEW LISTING Noce3 bedroom home, 1' 1 baths, I!Vtng room, dtn •ng & kttChen comb , carport wtth storage, on l a c res $32 ,000 00. NEW LISTING FARM, 175 acres, pasture aod t•mber, remodeled two story hom e, baseme nt , large barn, garage, storage bldg on Sha de R1ver NEw LIsT 1 NG HYSELL RUN RD . Love ly 3 bedroom home, llvtng room, dtntng room , equ.pped kllchen, full basemen t wtth wood burner , 3 rooms & bath , on approx I2 d Cres $41 .000.00 RUTLAND Ntcc all elec lr iC 3 bedtoom h ome, balh 1 ltv1ng room, kttchen & dtntng comb , utlltt>y , garage S&tua ted on la rge lot $36 ,500 00 HARRISONVILLE Approx J,. acre 101 Wtfh water tap. Nt ce trailer or bulld1ng s tte 52,HOO 00 Cheryl Lemley, As soc Phone 742 3171 Velma Ntctnsky, Ass oc. 1'::::::::::::::;;;: ~::;:::::~ ~ 3 2 The Tops Housing Headquarters t~~~L~-~:m 216 e second Street Phone 1· 1614) 992· 3325 RACINE Large home Wtfh 5 bedrooms Looks n 1ce and has c ha racter appeal Has a large lot r~nd +S near sc hools and stares NEW LISTING Modern J bedroom home wtth 2 6s a c res '\ · Bu11t 10 ktlC'nen, central h eat. and large lt vtng rm Wt th s ltd 1ng gla s doors to the pattO. Good dnlled we ll and large barn NEW LISTING 1978 Htll c rest mobile home wtth 3 bedrooms and 1 balhs Looks ltke new Also has a ut tltty room built on SYRACUSE Total electnc hom e near the pool 'ttnd playground Has 3 bedrooms , 2 baths Garage, and large yard A n 1ce home tor JUSt$43 ,500 OUT OF TOWN Reasonable home wtttl a creage '1 bedrooms, la rge hvtng , and '} por cl1es On SR 7 Only $11,000. ACREAGE 10 acres ol good bottom land on state route Would make an •dea l mtnt farm WanTSIO ,OOO YOU MAY NEVER SEE THESE ANO OUR OTHER PROPERTIES FOR SALE AGAIN Housing Head uartPrs 35 Lots & Acreage 54 TRAILER LOT tor sa le, $4,000 00 9.1 1571 Acreage One acre and one ha ll of ground located be t wee n old Rt 33 and new Rt 33 fac•ng the Me> 1gs F atrgrounds S4000 00 992 1571 41 Hous es for Rent Four room house wtth barh and uttlllty room 992 3Y81 42 Mobile Homes for Renf l IJedroom Mobile Home Adu lt s on ly Browns Trailer Courr Mtner sv llle 991 JJH F •r srtte or rent ap pro:...mat ely 34 a nes w1tt1 bedroom modular 1n Porll ~ n d Onto area Ntne llltles tram th e Ravenswood br1dge Call a tt er 5 p 111 a ! 1 304 UJ 5111 from Pomer oy dll'POrt YY2 5858 or bedroorn Mtd mob.t e •n 1149 Easy leaf des•en adds lavts h bordet detatlto so de sill top !not from tne collar down all 1n one ptece mcludlfli the slee~es u~ srnthetoc worsted Pattern 1]64 S11es 32 J4 36 38 oncluded SZ.OO tor each patlern Aod 501 each pane1n tor lust cl ass ~~~ ma•l and handltng Stnd to. Alict 8rookl I 1 tlttiltcrah Otpt. The Oatly Senttnet loJ 163, Old Chol111 Sll, New Yon, NY lOlli ,rlnt Nemo, Addr111, Ztp, Plllttm Numbt1 Carch on to the cratl boom' Send lor o•t N0'11981 NElOtlCRAf l CAIALOG Q,,, 112 desoen; l hee pal!efnS IOS!de $ \ (U) AU CWliOOIIS .. $1.15 mh 1!4·1· Quick MKhlM lju1lb liHIItlltn Home Qu1ltina l3Ztlt Ill· dd 8lodl QuMb Drl&inols I llO·Swullrfllluons-StiiS 1156 Itt-Quick 'n' E.., rransto11 lli-Cnfltoft Potchwon Q~tlts Ill Atakons 'n' Ooihn 1!6·Thrifty C111ty Flowers IZHolll Qu1tts IZI·Pillow Shtw·OO. Ill-Crochet with Squorn A~ ot NMdlopo~nt 117 Eat IIH0111pto1t Atatt••• II Un11 lfpHs Ill Elsy A~ of H1urp•n C1ochet 110 li lilly Rup tOI-Insblnl 107-lnsllftt 106-1.-1 IIM·Insllftl MKIImt Slwln& Ftollioo Mon11 101 t5 Qtldts tO<, ..., • Pets lor Sale tJioodl1 AK c b ne ea gl pupptes e c hamptonship Phpne ~~~r 5 p "' 61 '1 1.9 rfc 'J. bedroom Mobd C" Home, total electn c. Syrdcuse Washer , dryer , refrtgerilfor . stove. pull our nv.ng room porc n, no pe ts 9Y1 3904 44 Apartmenf for Rent J AND 4 RM fur n1s hed ap ts Phone 992 5434 RIVER SIDE APfS I & 1 bedroom a par1m cn1s ava•lable Equal op portun1fY h ous1ng 99'1 111 1 45 6) n ~w 53 An11ques ArtFNriON \ IM PORIANf TO YOU! W<ll pd, 1w m , t ..,tl 01 ( f' rllhect C. llC Ck !lllltQ Ul'S rt nd LO II ec h t..lt.!~ or Crlllrt' (IStAf(lS N()thtn<J IOO ldr(JI' Also qun .. polkt.'1 Wil! Cill'!l and Ullll 1 nllf'C lt011S ( (Ill tdJ IM tlf)/ Or 'l'li 1 J411 •Insulation • Storm Doors •Storm Wtndows • Replacement W•ndows clb)nu•q .1nd p.111ltlng All work gu.u.lnteed f-tl'L' E\lll11tlt es Pr1ces Free ~tw:.on.lllJe c,, u HowMd 9<19 11162 949 2160 Autos for Sale tt.; J) Maver•ck , 4 door, 6 cyl 1915 Ford Landau 4 aoor , power orakes, power stecr ..,g, cu r cond am tm rae1.o . cr u.se control. powt•r <.l rtvers scat 741 1501 12 'rrucks for Sdle 1968 1nternalt onal 1600 LOa<.ISTJ.1r , 10 If van bOdy, 5 spl'ed 6 c yl 4S,OOO mtles, cxc cond \1 ,600 614 985 <~10~ Est1mate James Keesee Ph. 992· 2772 1 J 11 ( ROOFING "Specializing In Re· Roof1hg" • small carpenter Jobs Darrell Brewer PH . 992 · 288~ 992·2606 992· 7861 3 1!1mopd 3 13 1 mo MILLER ELECTRI~ SERVICE J&F ENTERPRISES • Backhoe • E:..cavattng 1 Sept1c Systems • Water, Sewer & Gas Lmes Ltcensed & Bonded • l' u l1onq & Chop ~onq (" " " " NOw Oo<n • tiU I' I' ~'0 " 1 f o o /lo ll Aq <> "' " " ', •u• '"" ' hO• ' "' DUMP TRUCK Ph. 992-7201 J S 1 mo oup ''"'"It buuh ,, >d ' "~I>IM' '' '~' II+IOWNIN <i 1 , n.n<j no~ ' ' For all of your wir· ing needs . Let George Mt ller check your present electncat system R es tdent•al & Commercta1 ' "~n~~ ""' '"~ 11 "' w11•• A" o l' ro ~"" ~ oil '~'" 11 IO""~''"di O ~q.nq ' M" Cal!J42 · 3195 or 992-7680 O l ~~;~~~~~~~~~~!:lllpltiL to n i \\oo .. n 28 I tfc ~~~~~~~~~~~~~======~;;;;~2;2;6:1~m~o~~~==================~ ALL STEEL GRAVEL~ TRACTOR "YOUNGS " CARP~TER Farm Buildings SERV Es SMALL Stzes ·:F rom JOx30" tp - Addons and remodeling - Rootmg and gutter work - Concrete work - Piumbmg and electrlca I work (Free Est1ma1es) Utility Buildings S11es from 4x6 to 1h:40 P&S BUILDINGS 4 ~~::.~~~~ WhltC lOp Wltll red ln ndaU IIY /7 Cou gar XR 7 Wtth root Am tm casse tte s Tereo, wtre nm wheels, qood !.res , ,n very good corldtlton 99'l 1370 alte r 5 111 P IY 7H FORD L fD Landau 46 Space lor Rent velour qlfcrto r nm fm COU N fRY MOBILE Ho me stereo rape, electr• c wtn Park, Route 33. North ol CIOWS p S , p b 992 31191JOI Pom erov Large lots Cal l wee n 10 4 9.92 1479 1966 OLD~ F85, J door fRA IL ER spaces lor rc nr s mall V 1:1 good g~s :,ourhern Valle.,_ Mobile mileage body '" ,•xtra Home Park , Cheshtr(' Oh good cond S350 11rm t.;Yl 992 39S4 5006 Wagon wncct bu nk beds wtth mnlfress. good con Ot tton tor $175 00 Also 'l bu1spr~aus , '1 pa•r c u r IA•n~ , snoopy destgn S'JS 00 PllCHll' I 304 713 549'1. or • ~ p .l t r gut1ers .lnd down spout !>, gutter CO WS tor StJ I ~ Bred and open poll ed her etords 614 147 170 4 or 6" 241 1702 Furntshed Rooms Household Goods Vinyl & Alum mum Siding All t,-pl'~ 01 root work , Ltveslock Slcepulg rooms, by lhe week Kil c t1e n . and te tev •S10n loung e Carryour store a nd reslauranl wllh1n 500 tee ! 991 6370 S1 ::~~~ H. l WRITESEL ROOfiNG BULLS tor sa le Polled Herefords 12 24 months old Phone 614 247 270-4 or 614 ·w 1101 1l water-Sewer· E lectrtc Gas Lme· Dttches Water Ltne Hook·ups septiC Tanks county cerhhed Roush Lane Chesh.re, Oh. Ph 367 ·7S60 1 7 tfc f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~;~~~~~~i~======~~=~ Farm EQutpment dilton $1650 00 9-49 1l l6 or ch 5545 mower .n good con 991 Middleport, Oh , Ph. 992·6263 Any lime 3 2 1 mo 245-9113 Kuker .JOO Qal spray , 1nr 540, 4x 16 plows M F IJ 5 Otsc ler t auger , I sel snap on 15 5x38 dUal ftr es, N H 367 Manure Spreder , Dunham l J ' Ht~r oga t o r , 1nt Tractor, 986 304 675 1145 Jnter naltona l Cub Cadet 11 hp , nydrQSfdfl( drtVe, -42 1n REESE~ . TRENCHING SERVICE l2 Park St . KEN SOLES '"Arhens . 591 Put a cold nose •n your tuTur e Co nta ct your Metgs County Hurnane SoCiety ar "9"' 6"'60 Ava 1!able now ~t " ,.I b dor 'ypc male ~ wo a r a ;,, one m lntnture german Shephard, rnale , terrter type c h es apeake bay retr•ever , col l•e rype s, bla ck Doberman. wate r span .e l Ca tt cocat , temale two male ltger ca ts, Amer 1ca'n clomesf iC ca ls 991 6160 KAUFFS PLUMBING AND HEATING Free Est1mates 3 bedroom rn ob1le llame Approxtmatel y 5 mtl CS MOB l LE HOM E lor renr Completely furn iShed Adult s pr efe rr ed Depos•t You II love thiS leni!h lot lea m !Oi Wl!h p~niS and S ~II IS 1 DENNEY CHAIN LINK fENCE 3 blue spruce trees for sale 3 II Will trade tor 3 sweel qum tre es 99'1. 5612 56 mile s sou th of M1ddleport on Rt 7 NEW LISTING Jusr what ypu ' re took.ng tor - ntce '1 or 3 bedroom. 1•·2 bath , nome on a good street •n M•ddleport Large 1eve 1 lot, base me nt. w b t p , carpe t 1ng, many new leatur es JUST! $14,900 NEW LISTING Rl 7 bypass, approxtmately ,~ . 14 acres of n1 ce ly rOlling land, plus oJd house wtth well . excel lent tor mobile homes or home sttes $8 ,500 NEW LISTING Close 111 1 8 a cres level land wtt h a beaut.tul newer J bt>droom, 24x60 doubl e w1de w1th 'J. baths , equ1p ped kilchen rmd utdtty and an adCied on tamdy room w•fh a wood burner Large d~ck area NEW LISTING Panoram•c Vtew ot the Plus approx Rtver tmate ly 3 acres rtvtar frontage on lh 1s 75 acre tarm wtlll a 3 bedroom homB. barn, and smal l pond wtfh ti llable and wooded a c reage De velopmen t potenttal as prtm•tlve camp :jlfes a nd butldtl')g sites Near New Brodg~ $57 ,000 NEW LISTING Ltlfle upkeep on th•s hou se• Cute ltttte 2 bedroomt10 mean a large cou ntry tot wtth tull bl3sement, that tncludcs wood burner lnsuldleU carpetd. a lso storaqC' bU J ICI•nq $19 ,900 REA~ TOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Ool1tC & Roger Turnur 992 l692 J ea n rrusseu 949 ·2"0 OFFICE 992 2259 Beaultl u l tuel ad slave pract1cally brand new used one w•nt e r Sl35 Brand new, never been used pony chatr S25 991 740 1 2 bedroom house 10 Ril ctne w11 h large storage area Complelelo; lurn• s hed. utll •t•es pntd S350 month plus dcpos• t G len B• sse tl , 949 1801 or 949 1860 d nccf'pted No l)e ls 1----~:;;:---.;;;ilill chil John Sl1 ee 1s , 3 and one hall 0. USED c lothes d ryer ' Call a lt ers p m 992 S287 G E rot •sser1e broiler us ed 1 It me Worth $125 will, sell tor S65 992 2961 · rwo POMEROY, 992 · 2259 Mtsc. Merchan1se 1 I~Vrn•st) ed house on 3rd St , Mtddleport Dc pos•r & re fe r e n ces requ•red 99'1. 2606 3 bectroom nom<.• Utll 1ttcs pa•d One ~/(.:)6" '8~ J&C SANITATION SERVICE VISit our large show r.oom in CoolvJIIe, Oh. or Ph, 667·3146 Day or N1ght. Master Charge & V1sa accepted. (21st Year) HOBSTIDER WJLL take tare ol elderly woman .n my home 667 6675 A UTOMOBIL E SURANCE been Crln your ce lled? Los t operator 's lt ce nse' Phone 99~ 1143 It APPLIANCE SERVICE 100 LB . CHLORINE $109 Wil l babystf tn my ho m e tor .ntants or school age chtldren Have refer ences and exper.ence Phon e 992 3941 IN SWIMM ING POOLS IN STALLED $999 00 Com pany has pools left over tram last year 16 x 31 0 d 1Sx24SW1marea Pncetn 20%-30% OFF,' ALL CAK£ DECORATING SUPPLIES ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES 5 LB. CONDITIONER $19,95 WELDING done , 10 ye.:trs exper•ence. equ1pped to do steels, c asttng, atum1num , 1n ftelct or shpp Loc at ed at Maplewood Lake or ca ll 949 1285 Insurance I I I GOING BALD? Kup Ttlts Ad lor Futur• R•f•rtttc:ot SALE f~~-~-~-~-~-=-=-=-=-=-~-~-=-=-=-~;=====~~~~~t~~~~~;;~~~; CUNNINGHAM ROGER HYSELL'S PACQUALE ' & ASSOC. GARAGE Mortgage Bankers ~~=========:;:==========~ 304 I BOO 6246333 8511or 1n Oh•o call Sttuat.ons Wc:lntcd 13 I STORAGE Clearance We w•ll be clos1n9 our storage and reta•l sales for the season soon Apples at SJ 75 per bushel and up. Get yours now F ttzpatnck Or· chards, State 'Route 6119 669 3785 Mobtte Hqmes for S~te Look•ng for mature woman who needs home & smalle wages to help cMe tor small ch il dren 111 country 992 758.& & leave number 12 ---1 FIREWOOD $30 . load. Spilt & delivered 992 5240 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bed1ooms, new car pet 1971 Cameron, 14 x. 6A, two bedrooms, hew carpe t 1971 Champ1on , 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet 1976 Cameron 12 x 60, two bedrooms, a it electnc. 1971 Skyline, 12sx 6~ , two bedrooms, bath & 1J, new carpet 1970 PMC. 1 112 x 60, two bedrooms, new Lots & Acree~ge carpet B x 5 Sa tes, Inc , JS 2nd x Vtand Street, Potnf SEVERAL c h01 ce bulldmg Pleasant, wv Phone 675 lots, Eastern Otstnct , Tup 4424 pers Pla•ns Ctlester warer Owner will help f1nance 19'72 Regency 12 x 60 1wo 992 5869 bedroom mob•le nome, new stove and refngerator, new carpet, natural gas heat, LAND for sa te Located on 170 acres, Stiver R!dge, 60 washer and dryer 992 6711 acres Itliabl e 985 4116 WANTED People to se ll A von War k your own hours Part t•me or ~'ull 11m II 1nterested c .HI 14~ 1354 or 7471755 •SERIIICES wan1· Ad Advertt$ing Oeadlme:s In mtmor., , CtrCI ol Y!_anted tteac estaa-:- H - NUlfOrl monom~m H~ 11 J1- Au!ORI0411f H ~ lutonen Buolchntl H - Lot' & AtrUijlf Jt- Meill Eu•tt Wlnltcf' 32 I 33 34 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I1 Ma11 Th1s coupon w1lh Rem1ll~nce The Daily Sent1nel Bo~ 729 ·~- Stld& F•rllllltr lot Salt 30 I 31 _ _ _ _ _ _ : 1 •• - 1141'1' & Gr41tn 11 - HomU lor \"fl J'l - Mobole Hornet ll brin& you utra cash ,, for shoppln& sprees Furnace repatrs . e lec tr iC() I work . plumb•ng , mobile nome or res1den ce 99'} 5858 t) '- li'UIOCk lo Loiln Money 1 21 l 28 I 29 _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 35 Classified Ads 18 41J - W.tnledlolu'l' n - fruC~tlor 54111 II~Jtontu 11 hit •r - F4Ir"' Equlpmtnt eREAL ESTATE -----------_ _ _ _ _~______ 1 _________ ! St~pphu •FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK RildiO, TV ce R•p•.r ServtU\ _ _ _ _ _ __ tor It o,porlunol~ !. _ _ _ _ _ __ Mtrdllftdt\1 U - lutlchnt •FINANCIAL II tH _ _ _ _ _ __ Eq~+pmtnl U - Pett II ·. • MER CHANOISE )1 - Houul'lold Gooch 14- Buloneu Trton•ng I ) - 5CIIOGII lnlt~U C loon & ·-- Misc . Merchanist S4 ' 32 Business Services 19 acres of Oh•o River bot• tom land to lease for far mong . 51 . Rt 338 . 9'12 7330 The Mental Heal1h Center ts a Pnvate, Non· Profit . Corporation aad an Equal Opportuntty/ Afftrma1ive Acteon lltnplover. • RE.PAJR or remodeling work , fl oors, doors , wall paneling cetlulg, or lloor tile , Sidtng 992 27SY u - Sp•u lor lhnl t 1- Witlted IO Renl 11 Htlpw 1 ntto ,, _ Soluilled Wtnlfd Th ese cctsh rates Home' H - ADirtmtnl tor R1n1 1- Pwbhc Slit' & Au(hon 9 W1:1nted to 8u) • EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ll U ~ Mobo l l I H- FAGC!f'U Alh v ud s••• 1 tor A till by Larry Wright R.N. positio!' an l.O.becl 1cute care psycht4tric unit using tnterCitsctphnary Approach. Posittve worktng environment with excelltnt tnnge benefits, tn· eluding CCM'Itlnuing ctducation and tu1tion retmburse· ment. Flexible schHullng wtth every other wnkend off ,(mmimum). For more tnformatlon, contact the Personnel Office, Gallia-Jackson· Meigs Community Mental Health Center, 412 Vtnton Ptke GallipOlis, OH, 45631. Phone No . (6141 446·5500. ' lor loltnl J - Announc e mt'nl\ • Gove•w•~ HIPP1 •RENTALS 4 \ - Hou~u 'N' CARLYLE •• JH 11.5 acres at excel lent pas tur e tor rent Two do llars per cow per month 985 3809 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX •- Lolt 1nd Fo,.nd I 1 or Write Daily Senlin~l Cla"ss1fied Dept . 1 11 Court St.. Pomero.,., 0., 45769 \ ~o 7. _ _ _ __ _ __ B _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 I I I I I I I I I 11 - I I I I I ! I I I Pr1nt one word 1n each space below Each 1n 1t1al or group oi figures cou nts as a word Count name a nd address or pnone number •f used You 'll get be tter results 1f you descr•be fully , g1ve pr. ce The Sen t1nel reserves the r1ght 10 c la sstfy , edtt or re,ect any aCI Yo ur ad will bf' put tn th e proper ClaSijtCCI IIOn 1f YOU II c heck the proper bo., below !~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~' , II ~-----1I o _ _ _ _ __ ANNOUNCING I THE OPENING OF w•fh lhts l Name---------l Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I I I I I I I I ... "'' Problems or Questions about Lawns or Gardens? For Answers Bring Them To KIT Help Wanted OOMMUWUITAL Found hound, temalf, whtte w1th black markings on Sliver R1dge 9BS·4J02 • EVERYBODY Cruw . The exact mcrease w1ll nut be known unhl the Con.swncr Pr H.:t' Index There wiU be a voluntary motor vehlcle inspection conducled on the K mart parking lot on Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, by the Ohlo State Highway Patrol. Anyone wanting their car In' spected for a 1981 Inspection '.. decal Is to contact the OSP In· spectlon team at thls location on Saturday, March 28, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. The 10· spectlon will be conducted regar· dless of weather conditions. • 11 FOUND · In Mmersvllle area, chocolate poodle 992 6160 ' . el ude James Frecker, president of the chamber, John Anderson. cham· ber v1ce prestdent, Fred Crow. past pre"dent. Susie Baer, cha mber >ecretaJy, Beualah Jones and Katte and merchandtsmg SessiOns were conducted by '.Goodyear executives and by educators from Farle1gh D1ckmson Umvers1 ty, Rutherford, N. J., and Washmgton University, St Louts. :res IT"S BEELINE'S Show and tn Raat~e. area Te ll Ttme 11 ! 11 Our new Lost s pnng and sumrner lt ne IS Hus~y type puppy , blac~ wtth whtte star under neck . now ~vallable and 1S 11 un bellevable• 111 Gtve us a two back feet are wh1te call for more •nformarton Chold's pel Cal1949 2347 Itt' ~as ktlkt'd oul of obed1 aboutlhts tnterest.ng work Phone992 J9Cltrom 9 6 Lost .n Flatwoods area , t' llct• st:hocll for targe black, male dog Call ~! Lidl'tll unrest MEIGS MUSEUM open by 992 7271 or 992· 1857 appo.ntment January Mar ch 992 2164, 992 2802, 992 LOST Wheel & ltre bet Pubhc Nottce 2360 or 992 2639 Htstones wee n Carmel Church a. tor sa l e Pomeroy K rogers 843 2707 Spok.a ne , Wa 99206 THE FOREGOING IN Middleport Ltbranes STRUME NT IS A - PubliC Sale CORRECT COPY OF THE Ma tern tty Clolhes at af 8 ORIGINAL AS THE SAME & _Auct!_on ---, tordabte prtces Nurstng AP PEARSOFRE CORD ATTEST IOMARC H, 19~1 bras a nd gowns Wale'r' AUCTION eve ry Fnday COUNTY CLERK AND melon Pat ch, Stn a nd Matn n•ght 7 p m Hartford Com CLERK OF THE New Haven. West Vtrg1n1a munity Center Harttord, SUPERIO R COURT IN Public Nottce Phone 1 304 882 34 10 w va AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SPOKANE STATE OF SUPERIORCOURT WASHNINGTON ' NOW TILL EASTER 20"o 9 Wanted_toB'!Y_ __ OF SPOKANE MILES P ESLICK off pa 1nt, 30o.o ott green COUNTY,WASHINGTON BYA p ROHER WANTED TO BUY INTHEMATTEROFTHE DEPUTY ware Dre hel' s CeramtcS GOLD, SILVER, 59 N '2nd Ave , Mtddl eporr , ER AOOPT I ON OF 131 26, 27 , 29 30, 31, 141 I, PLATINUM , ST Ll NG VINCENT THOMAS , 61c Oh 992 275,1 COINS, RINGS , JEWELR A Mtno~•le No 81400347 ·0 Y, MISC ITEMS AS· ~--------...., t - - - - - - - - - ; 1 SOL U f E MARKET NOTICE TO NON PRICE GUARANTED ED CONSENTING NATUR,AL BURKETT BARBER FATHER . S HOP Ml DDLEPORT , TO JIM FERGUSON, 0Hi0992 3416 JR and to all whom tt may concern . YOU ARE HEREBY OLD COJNS, pockel wat NOTIFIED thai the re has ches, cl ass r~ngs , weddtng been filed 10 the above en bands, dtamonds Gold or t.tled Court a Pet•t•on for sli-ver Ca ll J A Wamsley , the, Step Parent Adoptton Treasure Chest Com Shop. of rne above named c hild, 11.tth ~\.lllllli.. l pray1ng also that there be Athens, OH 594 4121 first a n itdJUdlcatJon that the consent of the natural wan led to Buy class rtngs, father at sa1d child •s not weddmg bands, anythtng· requ• red by La w s lamped, IOK, l4K , or IBK Y0 U ARE A Lcon S0 NOTIFIED ThaT The gold Stiver co.ns, pocket sent at the natural mother wat c hes Call Joe Clark at M :AIHHRfAEem ents ol the above named child as 992 2054 a t Clark's Jewelry Ia the adoptiOn by the Store , Pome roy , Ohio45769 cus todtal srep parent. such Free Soil Test Announcements natural mother ' s name J while you wa1t. betng ROBERTA J ANE CHIP WOOD Poles max ERV IN nee HAYMAKER , RA CIN E GU N SHOOT , March 27, 19 '81 d1arneter 14" on la'rgest has already been g1ven or Rac 1ne Gun Cl~b . every 9 a . m. -4 p.m . e nd $12 50 per ton Bundled 1S not reQu•red by Law, and Frtday n1gnt s tart1ng at slab s 10 50 per ton that sa•d c hild was born the 7 30 p m Factory c hoke Delivered to Oh10 Pallet 9th day of March , 1978 guns on ly A heartng for such pur Co , Rock Spnngs Rd ., pose shall be had on The Pom e roy 992 2689 28th day at April, 1981, at LOCKSM ITH Serv 1 ce . the hour at 8. 45 AM at the IRON AND BRASS BEDS Spokane County Court Master Key1ng . Co m POMEROY Call house, 1116 West Brofld b•naf •ons, Bonded Ola turn 1tur e. desks, gold way, tn the Prestdmg New Ha ven , W Va 30 4 88 2 ~LANDMARK r . ng s , Jewelry, sliver Depanme nr of The Supenor 1019 ctollars , sterl•ng. e tc Wood n2-2111 Court or such other depart 1Ce boxes, tars, anftQues , E Matn St. Pomerov ment ot the Super•or Court etc com plete households PIA NO Too as the ma tt er mav be YOUR Wrlfe MD Miller , Rt 4 , transfe rre d at whtch t1m~ valuable to ne g lec t ex perl all persons shall appear Pomeroy , OH 45769 Or Gtveawav tuntng & and re patr Lane 4 and Show Cause why such Dan1 els, 7 t.J 'l 'J95 1 or 992 call 992 1!60 1 helve to go to Veterans adt ud• ca t•on should not be 1081 made and why , 1f made, Hosp•tal •n C•nc •nnat• the P e t•t•on here tn should Have nt ce ca ts to get gooo New , used , and ant1Que tur not th e reafte r be heard for Ra c tne vo1 un1 eer Ftre homes for 1. 3 years old , mture No .rem to large or thw•th and tha. prayer or Department. s ponsors a ltght gray stnped female 10 s mall Wdl buy one ptece prayers !hereof gran ted or complete households HAROLD D CLARKE shot gun & rttle rnatth w1th 7 grey k•ttens 4 weeks Marf.n's Genera l Store at JUDGE every Saf n•ght 6 30 p.m old 1 nu1e month old yel low 992 6370 at th e•r buddmg 1n Bashan str1ped male, very lrt Sky , Presented By Factory c hok e 12 guage 2. 8 mon th old while ca ls, Faye H Oakes Attorney for sno 1 g un s only Open s•ght s rnale and tema le , al l arc Now buy.ng gold and Pet tt toners n rifle s hort hatred Mr s Mary Stover, old pocket watc hes , 122 N Raymond Road Rust< James, Galllpoi•S . ch,'lt ns, d•amonds , silver Oh 446 0728 money rtnd cotn s Marttn' s General Store, M•dd te por1 I ..... - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , LOST Sa le depOStf key tOr 991 6370 Ce ntral Trust Co Bank Lost somettme yesterc:tay Bedroom turn.ture , I v se t. I J us t return key to 6~0 and d•n•ng room su1te Laurel St Mtddl cporr No Musl be 111 goOd cond•t•on I Quesf•ons asked and r easonable 992 3941 l Ewmg Funeral Horne Pomeroy l I lI Public can view documents l I On March 30, the Buckeye Hills· Huckmg Valley RegiOnal Development Dtstnct wtll place the followmg documents m the office of htghest Shop. Mrddlepor l the 13th day of Apnl, 1981. at the Mayor 's office, 237 Area deaths Mary Madeline Hess PAY possrble tor gold .. 16,. ver cams, nngs, iewelry etc Contact Ed Burkett Sarber I Lost and Found 6 AnnOuncements J NOTICE OF SALE Date set for recognition dinner April 23 , has been tentatively set for the annual recogmtwn dmner hononng Me1gs Gounttans when the LAFF-A-DAY Public Nottce p.m. " 26, 1981 rt, Ohio Announce restrictions· r Thursila , March Pa ~IG-The Daily Sentinel V.C. YOUNG II Ph. 614·843· 2591 6 15 II C 991 ·421Sor992 · 7314 Pomeroy, Oh SALES & SERVICE GRAVELY W;tlk btlllllCi & ndtnq Jro~ c t on Pu'll & U!lf pro mow en SNAPPE~ - Push & 5eH pro mow en nd1ng traclort A rlAS - r ll t r ~ weeoEAfER- eru,hcuner& YAlOO Ho whcelmowtrs who\ I we Sf Il l W iJ ~t·rvotl! )111.1 11 E•Hitll es ~ Our Spec1•lty Hl4 (O ildOt Sl Pomeroy . Oh ~H 99119/S 3~ 1mo r~==========H~=====~===;f~=========~ Vinyl Aluminum ROUSH & CONSTRUCTION SIDING BISSELL New Homes · ex · tensive remodeling • E lectnca I work • Roof1ng work 12 Years Expenence Greg Roush Ph . 992· 7583 3 14 I mo SIDING CO. " BE!auhful. Cuslom But It Garages· c.)tl I for fre e Stdtng estimates, 9 ~ 9 · 2 801 or 949·2860 No sunday CcJIIs 3 I I li e 111 Home Improvements Gene 's Carpet Cleantng deep srrearn ex tract•on Free es ttm&ted . reasonab le rates, scot chquard 9916309 or 142 211 1 C!IV Patnltn ~l Restdent1at . cornmcrCtal , exlertor lfl f ert or , SpeCic:l liZtnq . •n lnter.or pa111 t1ng , paper 11angmg & tex tured ce•llngs Free es tnnillt>S 367 1784 or Jo'\7 1160 GAlliA REFRIGERATION INC. Rheem , Amana & Carner AIR COrtDtTIONI'RS & HEAT PUMPS Ph 614 992·7038 3 11 1 mo GET YOUR-Wtn!A 83 Want Ad Dozer work . Small tobs a specoalty . 742 2753 81 & Plurnbmg Heat1n_9 Excavahnt 84 Electrical & Refrigeration WATER WELLS Domest•c and commercial. pump sales and serv •ce Tom Lewrs Orlll tng Seasona l d1scount on pum ps I 304 895 3801 or 1 304 895 3641 SEWING u ELWOOD BOWER:S REPAIR Sweeper$, toasters, Irons, all small appliances Lawn mowet Next ro Slate Highw&y Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825 • ' MACHINE ser.v1ce, all makes! 992 2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Stnger Sales and SerVIce We sharpen SCISSOrS . Repa~rs , Flt!ll Ch 74 Motorcycles I"Y/IY Yi'Hn<lhd XS/50 Spt:C idl tow mlleityl' t:'XCt' ll Cnt tone1tll01l YVIIh many l!X tr~~ ( dll cH if'l .J p m a t 'IY'J 'd4H w•ltl Excavattng COMPLETE sever tn s lallat1on & backhoe ser v• cEl tor Rac1ne Syracuse sewer d1stnct Dozer work tf needea 949 2293 �Carpenter Personals Mrs. Noble Hamon is improving at home following treatment at the O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. ' Mrs. Jake Edwards spent a week at the Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W. Va. for observation and treatment. • Mr, and Mrs. Norman Shaner, Jody and Kevin, Athens, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Joshua and Jeremy . Day Canode of the Point Rock community has been returned to the Holzer Medic•• I Center but is reported to be somewhat improved. need fund of the State Grange was planned for next 111onth when the Columbia Grange 2435 met Friday evening. The dress contest and en-A service of prayer and self- ; tries were discussed. The Grange denial was held at the recent banquet was announced for April 24 meeting of the Temple United at the Salisbury Elementary &hool. Methodist Women at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan atMrs. Arthur Crabtree. Mrs. Mendal tended a Grange ritualistic contest Jordan had the program and an of- in Jackson County where a Meigs fering was taken to send !or special County youth team participated. outreach programs of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Devine, Madge Dye will host the April Coalumbus, were weekend guests of meeting at her home. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey A bake sale to benefit a special Jqrdan, Rick and Ralph. on Sunday Mr. Dye accompanied them to Thurman with a dinner at Bob Evans Restaurant. Mrs. Clyde Walker, Thunnan, celebrated her birthday recently at the home of her father, Dale Dye. Joining Mrs. Walker at the Dye home for the observance were her sister, Mrs. Glen Irwin, Marysville, and Mrs. Freda Smith and Murl Galaway, Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Baumgardner of Coshocton, her brother-in-law and sister, spent Saturday night at the Dye home, and LEASING ..,EQUI,PMENT . . .TO BUSINESS, INDUSTRY. --AND THE PROFESSIONS BANK ONE OF POMEROY NA. 614/992-2133 Voi.29,No. 240 Co yrighted 1981 Pomeroy SHADYSIDE, Ohio (AP) - "Pay ain't everything." The comment, between sips of beer and turns at the pool table in the Valley Inn here, summed up an eastern Ohio coal miner's feelings about the proposed United Mine Workers' contract. Many American workers, who have seen their paychecks repeatedly mugged by rampant inflation, might not agree with the Mines of the Southern Ohio Coal Company were Idle today due to !he expiration of the mlnen' conlracl. There were no plckelllnes nor mine personnel at the sites. Supervisors of the three mines were attending a Dlslrlcl 6 meeting relative to the new contract being held near Shadeslde. NEW FOR PRIN SALE • •• FRIDAY, MARCH 27th- SATURDAY, MARCH 28th OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8:00 BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS FURNITURE DEPT. 3rd FLOOR LAST SHIFT - The last shUt of miners to work prior to the United Mine Workers strike, walk out of the Flat Gap mine near Norton, Virginia, Thursday. The workers of the Flat Gap mine joined 10,500 a<'ll•e Virginia UMW members In a strtke against the Soft Coal Operators. (AP Laserphoto). SALE Middleport, Ohio, Frida , March 27,1981 1 Section/ 10 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc . NewS r District 6 leader predicts defeat for new coal package IN POMEROY • en tine at e ..,81\NK .ONE.~---.. ELBERFELDS WOMEN'S SLACKS • 1 rt, Ohio Pa e-12-The Da il Sentinel miner's appraisal. But the miner was thinking more about the survival of the UMW and his long-term job prospects in the coal fields. The miner said he didn't trust repurters, one of several with the same opinion around (.)istrict 6 headquarters in nearby Dilles Bottom, so he wouldn't give his name. But he was emphatic in his dislike o{ the pact that UMW President Sam Church was to promote during a meeting with District 6 local representatives today . District' 6 represents about 15,000 miners in southeast Ohio and the West Virginia panhandle. The miner was upset by provisions allowing unionized coal companies to lease mines to non-union firms and removing the $1.90 a ton royalty companies must pay when nol\-union coal is loaded through UMW tipples. " They can go in and throw out the unions,'' said the miner, a mechanic and six-year veteran of the mines, District 6 President Ed .BeU predicted Thursday most miners oppose the contract for that reason. He already has said rejection could mean an even longer walkout than the 111-Qay walkout in 1978. Miners struck at 12:01 this morning when the old pact expired, sticking with their "n<H:ontract, nl)o . work" philosophy. The walkout was expected while a vole was taken on the contract proposal. Bell criticized the proposal at a news conference Thursday, saying Church sold out the UMW for $100 . He referred to a provision granting certain coal mine widows $100 monthly pensions, for which negotiators traded the royalty provision. The payments would only go to widows whose husbands retired before about 1974 and were receiving a pension when they died. The provision would take affect Jan, I, 1982. ON STRIKE- These unidentUled coal miners are shown walking oul uf the Cannelton No.8 mine In Fayette County, West Virginia, Tbunday night. They are among the members of the United Mine Worken wbo began a nationwide strike atl2:01 a.m. EST Friday. AP Laserpboto). Made by Spr,ng toor crew neck and V neck styles Sill~ 6 ro 18 Sol1d co lors and rwo tone com bJnatJOAS Short steeve s ryte s Boys S2 ,9S Kn.l Sh1rts • • • • • • • • • • • • IJ .SO Boy S S4 .9S Knit Sh1rts . • •. •. • • • • • • S4 .20 Boys 55 .95 Knit" . Sh1rts ••••••• • • • • • SS .OS Boys U .96 Knit 90 Quatny Levi's and wrangler brands •!l m•sses s•zes 5. 6 ro 20 Lev• s <'lrl' 100°o woven ft?)( f unz ed dac ron poly es ter '" regular and shorf lengths Wranglers are st retch potv ca non blends '" .vh.rc , ran -or blue Reg. 519.00••• Sale $15. i9 Reg. 520.00 ... Sale 515.99 ~teg. 521.00 .. .Sale 516.79 Reg . $25.00•• •Sale 519.99 Reg . S34.00 ... Sale527.19 •••••••••••. ss. 3 piece suits, baseball \ outfits, 2 piece outf its, \ bubbles and take · me· ! • home outfits. Sizes newborn th ru size 7. Reg. S6.00· ·.Sale S4.79 Reg. 59.00 • • •Sale S7.19 Reg . 513.00 • Sales lli.39 Reg . $18.00•SaleS14.39 Sofas, 2 piece and 3 piece su iles . Many new suites have arrived iust this week . Hurry in and save 20°'0 0~ any suite in stock! All Living Room Suites 20% OFF BOYS'· SHORTS FASHION JEANS JACKET SAL£ OUTFITS LIVING ROOM SUITES Men's Blue Denim CHILDREN'S LITTLE BOYS' Senate Republicans turn back move Knits , denim cut oils and cotton polyester blen6s . Excelleflt selection spring and · summer styles. Sizes .. . 8tol8 . ~ 1 Boys S3 .95 .~ !1 ~, Shorts---······ $3.35 1~ ,· \ Boys$4 .95 • Srr a,g tn leg ana ooo r f lare st v tes MqsT att pr e wast1ed blue denim New sTyles setec tJon M en' s f ulle r c ut fasnlon den.nls m c tu aed Men 's 111 .95 Fashion JEANS • • • • • • • • • • Sloi.OO Men 's 111 .95 FasP1ion JEANS • • • • • • • • • • S14 . 78 Men ' s 120,95 Fasnion JEANS • • • • • • • • • • S16 .34 Men ' sS22 .95Fasflion . JEANS • • • • • • • • • SH .90 Sale prices on all our children ' s jackets. Just right for cool ' sprinq mornings! Prices Start At $318 r.r· 2 Day Sale Shorts •••••••• , S4. 20 ! 1 Shorts . ••••••••• ss.os Boys S8.95 / B"s~.9l · ' 1 \ . , -. · 1 .~ 1 ' l-A..J 1 ,' Shorts •••••••• S7.60 FOR TWO DAYS ONLY SALE/ CANNON. ®ROYAL FAMILY -ED SHEETS REDUCED 20% Full · Twin . Kmg_and tiJeen Bed sizes in fitted and flat sheets With p~llow cases to match . Solid colors and patterns. You Ill ike the selection . SPRING SALE READY MADE DRAPERIES • ' D_is~ontinued Now' s the time to stock up on Hanes quality underwear for the whole year . save on com · tort able, all ·cotton Hanes underwear for men and boys Boxers, too . Check our low spring P.nces on Hanes , ... the underwear that makes you feel good all under ." · patterns and colors. L1m1ted quantity. Regular prices $7.99 to $52.99 . While they last, ::.~\&l.....l~ DRESS SHIRTS The new spring selection in s izes 141f2 to 1712 neck . Solids and patterns. Full cut and tapered sty les . Men:s $12.00 Men , s $15,00 Men, s 516.00 Mens $18.00 van van Van Van Heusen Heusen Heusen Heusen supporters of the reductions sought to assure their colleagues it was not political suicide to approve the cuts. "Veterans are not going to the polls and throw anyone out over this vote," said Sen . Pete Domenici, RN. M.. chairman of the Budget Com- Republican Leader Howard Buker promptly hailed the 56-44 vole as an indication the Senate would wind up suppo~ing a three-year package uf cuts·afung the lines of the $81 billion the Budget Conunittee is recommending. "This is the toughest vote we've mittee . chairman of the Veterans Affairs Conunittee, said the money could be c.ut from hospital construc~ion budgets and by reducing nonessential medical personnel. "Not one benefit, not one pension, not one thing for the veterans of America was cut back in this budget." AU Republicans except Sen. l.owell Weicker of Connecticut voted ~~ainst restoring the funds. A handful of Democrats also sided with the GOP majority. The veterans lobby is one of the most powerful in Congress, and GOP Sen. Donald Riegle, [).Mich., said the cuts amount to a broken promise by Reu~un, whom he said promised veterans during last year's cam· paign that he would not seek to reduce their benefits. But Sen. Alai] Simpson, R-Wyo., The Senate rejected · a second attempt to restore funds for the ·veterans Administration, 5H4. The proposal, by Sen. Alan Crbuoton, [). Calif., would have restored $129 million to the 1982 budget. Reagan would veto one year tax cut WASHINGTON (API - White House budget director David A. Stockman warned Congress on T~ursday that President Reagan, holding firm on his desire {or a multiyear tax cut, '' would veto" a one-year tax cut bill. It was the first time an udntinistration official said directly that Rea~an would veto a measure that did not inClude the administration's recommendation fur a multiyear. across-the-board reduction in individua I income taxes. Rep, Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., chairman of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Conunittee, said Wednesday that Reagan's call for a three-year cut in personal income tax •·ates averaging 10 percent a year was all but dead and he would seek, instead, a one-year tax cut weigh!L'<I to help lower and middle income wage earners. In the face of Rostenkowski's remarks. 20 Senate Republicans appealed to Reagan to promise to veto any tax bill that lacks his proposed across-the-board 30 pcr~cnt income tax m:luction over dhree years. Earlier , a Republi oan congressman said Reagan is deter~ minc>d to press !or ·his tax cut package, despite growing opposition in the House. Rep. Barber Conable of New York, the ranking Republican on .the taxwriting House Ways and Means Conunittee, emerged !rom a White House meeting with the president and told reporters Reagan gave no indication he is prepared to compromise on the tax-cut portion of his l'tonumic plan. _ All bids exceeded estimates Mei~s MEN'S VAN HEUSEN SHORT SLEEVE Polyester knit slacks in jun.· or sizes 3 thru 20. . Large array of spring colors . REG. $15.00 ..... ... ...... SALE 511.99 REG. $17.00 .............. SALE 513.59 REG. $23.00 ...... ... .... . SALE $18.39 REG. 525.00 .............. SALE $19.99 had this year, and I expect the toughest vote we will have in the budget battle," Baker said after 'Republicans used their majority strength to defeat the move to restore $295 million that Rea~an wants to cut for 1982. All bids received Thursday for the County Trainin~ Center and Workshop were at least $200,000 over the estimated rust therefore , Frank Lee, architect, must review the project , then make recommendations to Meigs County commissioners on which way to proceed. Submittin!: bids were, !:•neral contractors, C. A. Yeager, Portsmouth, $993,000; Paul Contracting, Zanesville, $998,000; Sherman R. Smoot, Colwnbus, $%6,160; Fick 1h PRICE SAVE 20% JUNIOR SLACKS and Karr Construction, Pomeroy , $1,036.364: King Contracting, Jackson, $944,600: Karr Construction, Pomeroy, $868.400. Submitting mechanical contracts were Gei~er Brothers, L.o~an, $159,300; Ber~ an Brothers, Marietta, $175,200; A. J . Stockmeisler Corp., jackson, $174,385. Submitting bids for heating and air conditioning only were A. T. F. Sheet Metal, Co lumbus, $165,900 ; Riley Nestor, $219,125. Electrical contractors submitting bids were Pickerington Electric, Marietta, $214,302 ; Southeastern Electric, Crown City, $173,500; Charlie Damron and Co . , Charleston, $210,000; Krats Inc., Huntington, $214,630. · Food service contractors submitting bids were General Hotel Supply Co., $32,708: Wasserstron Co .. Col u1 nbus, $30,793. Shirts: ..... ~9.59 Shirts . .... s11.99 Shirts ..... 512.79 Shirts ..... 514 .39 Special Group MUSIC DEPT. MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS REG. '39.95 f'.. 6 string junior guitar with golden sunburst finish. Ideal beginner's guitar . Hanes UNDERWEAR SAVE 20% ON HANES UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYSI SALE HARMONY GUITAR CLOSE-OUT SALE! WASHINGTON lAP) - Senate Republicans, setting · out to give President Reagan the budget cuts he ll'ants. turned back a Derm>cratic move Thursduy to restore nearly S300 million for veteruns programs. ( • Styles inS, M, L)lnd XL sizes . Short sleeve Sol1d colors, two· tones . Crew neck and v nec k styles. Made by Springfoot. Men ' s 3.95 Knit ~hirts• ·3.20 Men ' s 6.95 Knit Shirts•• 5.70 Men ' s 7.95 Knit Shirts•• 6.50 Men 's 8.95 Knit Shirts••7.30 . 'Aen' s 9.95 Knit Shirts. :8.20 ELBERFELDS IN ' TOP HONORS - Amoag lite top hoaoreea al the Jewell, Star Farmer Award and Jeff Moore, oulaaul awardl t.nquel of the Meigs High Chapter of slandllll! oenior of thl• school year . Set> anoth~r picture the Future ~·armen of America were three memben, I .on Pag~ 10. to r, Greg Bolen, Star Greenband Award: Terry Appearing at a House Budget Conunittee hearing, Stockman was asked how enactment of a one--year reduction would affect the administration's projections for the economy. Stockman replied : "The president would veto a one-year tax cut and we'd have to ~o back to the drawing board, so I would strongly urge Congress not to do that." The president's public position ha9 been to say he would not comment if he would veto any legislation until it 1·eached his desk. Terminate 17CETA employees The Conununity Action Agency has received written notification of the tennination of the Title VI CETA (Comprehensive Education Truining Act) program. That termination will affect 17 area CETA employees-10 in Gallia County and seven in Meigs County. CAA Director Joe Barsotti said Thursday termination of the Title VI Program-a public service prograrn·will become effective at the end of the work day on Aprilt7. The 17 employees affected are in the process of receiving official notification of their terminations. According tb Director Bursotti, cancellation of the title program was mandated by a recent reduction in Department of Labor funding allocations. The program had previously been operating under a hiring free.ze. The April 17 cutback is the first reduction this year in federal funds that has had an lnunmediate negative impact on local CETA programs, Barsotti said. Barsotti added, however, that the Reagan adntinistration's proposals to un-fund the Employment Opportunity Act and to not fund the Conununity Service Act could lead to a total elimination of public service progranll! ln the area . "On the surfat-e it appeurs we could be o.ut of business," Barsotti said, "without th~ programs we wou;d have no le~lil basis for existence.'' ToDAY ••• IN THEW . LD : ~:. :: ; Dairy bill gets swift action WASHINGTON - The House gave swift passage by voice vote Thursday to the administration's bill to scrap an April! boost in dairy subsidies. It sent the bill back to the Senate so that chamber could complete enactment on the first of President Reagan's spending cuts slated to dear Congress. The Senate already had approved a similar bill. The !louse approved the measu1·e without a roll call after a brief debate in which members from dairy-producing districts protested that farmers were being forced to bear an unfair burden in the fight again::;t inflation. · Agents arrest intruder WASHINGTON - The Secret Service has charged a 2:>-year-Old woman with unlawful entry after she climbed over a White House fence. Spokesman James Boyle said Antoinette Alicia James, for whom the Secret Service has no address. was arrested inunedialely after she climbed the fence ncar East Executive Avenue , The woman was unarmed, Boyle said. Gift causes numerous problems WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration is corning under fire for accepting $270,000 !rom oilmen to redecorate the White House. A consumer critic called the money "gra tuities for services rendered," and a congresswoman sa id the tux-deductible donations may end up costing the government almost three times the $50,000 federal stipend turned down by first lady Nancy Reagan. The White House announced last month that President and Mrs. Reagan were declining $50,000 appropriated by Congress to refurbish the family living quarters and would finance the project instead with private contribution". Avoids resignation questions WASHINGTON - Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., described by one caree r diplomat as " limping pretty badly" after a run-in with powe•iul White House staffers, is avoiding questions about whether he will resign. Hai~ joked about the episode Thursday and said he was "anxious to get on with U1e conduct of foreign policy." But under questioning by reporters. he passed up an opportunity to declare that he has no mtention of resigning. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning nwnbers selected Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's duily game "The Nwnber" and weekly "Pyramid" game are : The Nwnller - 192 Pyramid - 63 ; 709; 8412 The lottery reported ea~nings of $412,310 from the wagering on the dally nwnber game drawmg. Lottery officials said sales prior to the draw1ng totaled $954,651.50, and holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $542,341 .50 . Weather Clear tonight. Lows around 40. Increasing cloudiness and warmer Satul'day . Highs ltf-75. Chance of pl'edpitation 10 percent tonight and Salul'ddy . Winds variable and lighttolli!lht. Extended Ohio Forecast- Sunday throu!ih Tuesday : Warm with showers and thunderstorllls likely Sunday. A chance of showers and cooler Monday and fa1r Tuesday. Highs in the 60s and low 70s Sunday a1~d in the 50s and low 60s Monday and Tuesday. Lows in the mid-408 to ~rud-50s Sunday, m the mid-30s to mid-40s Monday and in the 30s l'uesday · � 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 26, 1981 hess rhodes