http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3095c4d6bfcdae1ff635e942b52de6a5.pdf 90a6acaa5a23136e3c6104b15c8c9c44 PDF Text Text e Voi.2~,No. 224 coeyrlghtect '"' • at y en tine 2 Sections, 12 Pages IS Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 5,1981 Inflation ·may cause additional ·spending TilE MILITARY AND TilE BUDGET - l>elease Secretary Caspar Weinberger, slated to testilY before the Senate Anned Services Committee taler Wednesday, briefs reporters at a Pentagon news conference on the ·admlnlslraUon's proposed $33 billion Increase In defense spending. (AP Laserphotol ToDAY •• ~IN THEW Physician faces indictments COLUMBUS, Ohio - A Columbus pollee narcotics officer said today several indictments will be sought against a physician charged with aggravated trafficking In drugs and alleged sexual misconduct. Dr. Alta! Mussain, 49, was arrested Wednesday and freed on $15,000 surety bond. · Hussain is accused of allegedly giving " prescriptions for drugs and drugs in exchange for sexual favors," Del)'lpsey said. Hussain, who has established practices in Columbus and Marion, also holds the franchise for Physician Weight Loss Centers in the two cities, according to the officer. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration, finding support in Congress for its proposed $32.6 billion buildup in military spending through 1982, is promising to seek even more money for defense tf it fails to tame inflation. Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger, outlining a budget he said would make ."a major start on meeting needs too long urunet, '.' said Wednesday he would submit a supplemental request if prices of military hardware increase beyond the administration's estimates. "We have to keep this program intact, absolutely," Weinberger told the Senate Armed Services Committee. Under questioning by Sen. John Warner, R-Va., Weinberger con· ceded the revised defense budge_t envisions lower inflation than the Carter administration:s forecast, which he previously said was un· derestimated. But he said it is "fair to assume a lower (inflation) rate" if President Reagan's proposed tax cut and domestic spending reductions are enacted. The Reagan administration predicts inflation will drop steadily to 7.2 percent in 1982 and 4 percent in 1986 as the president's economic recovery program takes hOld. It was 12.4 percent last year, and the Carter administration's last forecast was for 9.6 percent in 1982 and 6 percent in 1986. " If what we hope does not come to pass and we are not able to reduce inflation and don't get the cuts we are seeking, then I will have to present you with a supplemental," Weinberger said. Members of the committee generally welcomed the budget increase, which woUld pay for an expanded Navy , a new homber, a new kind of nerve gas and substantial pay raises for military personnel. "There is no doubt that increased resources are required," said Sen. John Tower, R·Texas, the committee chairman. Sen. John Stennis, I).Mjss., the senior Democrat pn the panel, told -Weinberger, "I believe you wtll get your money this year," and Sen. Strom Thurmond, R.S.C., said the additional spending is "absolutely essential.'' Tower indicated he wa!'ts the Pen- lagon's major budgets approved by' Congress before there is any backlash about cuts in domestic, programs. "Our proposed increases would significantly and quickly strengthen our ability to respond to the Soviet . threat at alt levels of conflict and in all areas of the world vital to our national interest," Weinberger said.. . EL SALVADOR BRIEFING- Secretary of State Alexander Halg answers questions lor reporters on Capitol Hill Wednesday after briefing Senators on El Salvador. At right Is Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker ol Tennessee. (AP Laserphoto l ' .Further aid depends on .intervention WASHINGTON (AP)- Secretary so," he said. The administration has accused of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., diSmlliSing a call to draw the line Cuba and other conununist nations now on ai(l to El Salvador, says any of complicify in smuggling at least further escalation d u.s·. in- 200 tons of military supplies to leftist volvement depends on what the insurgents in El Salvador. ''This is no longer an acceptable or Soviet Union and Cuba do. The possibility of additional aid, tolerable kind of activity in thi:> Haig said Wednesday, ''will depend hemisphere," Haig declared after a • largely on the willingness of Cuba, closed Senate briefing. Earlier, the No. 2 Democrat in the the Soviet Union and those associated with them to continue to Seaate said the Reagan adintervene illegally In the affairs of ministration should supply no the member states of this military assistance .to El Salvador beyond the 20 additional advisers hemisphere.'' Specifically, Haig refused to say and $25 million in aid. "Enough is enough," said Sen. whether U.S. aid would stop with 20 additional military advisers and $25 Alan Cranston of Califomia , the million in new military assistance. assistant Democratic leader in the "It would be foolish to attempt to do Senate. "In the interest of protecting American lives and avoiding deeper Salvador, and anything that can be and more dangerous U.S. in- done to make sure that refonns are volvement in the fighting in El carried out and elections held," Salvador, we must draw the line Brady told reporters. The rightist leader, Maj. Roberto somewhere. · "And as far as I'm concerned, this D' Aubisson, told reporters in El Salvador that he has met with U.S. is it." Cranston said Congress is unlikely officials since Reagan took office to block the extra ailvisers and a~d "if there is a change, I think military aid, "but whether some they would accept it." Haig and Brady said Roger For>people will try or not I don't know." Haig and White House Press taine, who presently handles Latip . Secretary James Brady, mean- Ameri~an affairs for the National while, denied a Salvdoran rightist Security Council, met with leader's statement that the United 0' Aubisson just once - in February States wouldn't oppose a military 1980, almost a year before Reagan took office. Fontaine made no coup. statements along the lines attributed Brady called that "pure fiction." "We are in support of the stability to him, Haig and Brady said. of the current government of Ei 118 people remain hostage ISLAMABAD, Pakistan - A Pakistani plane flew back from Kabul today with 21 people f~eed from a hijacked jetliner. But U8 others, in· eluding several Americans and a World Bank official, remained captive, and the hijacker again threatened to set off grenades. He demanded that 79 Pakistanis, including political prisoners, be flown to the Mghan capital. A Pakistani official said some of them were in jail, butthat others were "not even in custody." The hijacker has identified himself as Moharrunad Alamgir, said he has two accomplices and hand grenades abOard and that his final destination is Iran. Promise aggressive campaign wASHING TON - Three Reagan administration Cabinet officers are promising an aggressive campaign against alleged union corruption in an apparent effort to blunt charges that protection of worker pension funds has been only half-hearted In recent years. Leading the new initiative is LabOr Secretary Raymond Donovan, whose confinnation hearings were clouded by allegations that his New Jersey construction firm made payoff• to the Teamsters union in the late 1960s to buy lahor peace. New born baby dies twice CHARLESTON, Miss. - Anew horn boy who appeared dead at birth revived at a funeral home only io die hours later of respiratory failure and apparent brain damage, olllclals say. The b<!y, born Tuesday at Tallahatchie General Hospital, was found crying Wednesday at the funeral home where he had been left ove•night, medical authorities said. The baby was rushed back to the hospital, but died of respiratory failure and apparent brain damage that occurred before birth, a doctor said. Tax relief h_ills cause financial problems COLUMBUS, Ohio (APl Property tax relief measures approved in the past decade l)ave con· tributed greatly to fiacal problems now facing Ohio's schools, a legislative committee has )earned. Frederick 0 . Stocker, professor of economics and public ad· ministration at Ohio State Univer· sity, said the state went overbOard on property tax relief and restraint following enactment of the personal and corporate income taxes. He called such provisions " ill conceived, uncoordinated and often inconsistent.'' "Besides undercutting the revenue, (such provisions) complicate the tax to the point that virtually no one knows how it works or what kinds of unintended effects and distortions it is having," Stocker told the House Finance Coriunlttee on Wednesday. The panel ts considering the House version of Gov. ·James A. Rhodes' proposed state budget. Although he does not favor substantial hikes in present rates, Stocker said the state should avoid further decline. He urged consideration of plans under which a unifonn statewide levy would be im· posed on industria~ conunercial and public Utility real estate and all tangible personal property. The tax would replace aU existing school operating levies, except those for school debt service or county, municipal or other property, Stocker said. "The revenue would be distributed by the stale in the form of basic school aid," he said. Such . a change probably would require voter approval of a constitutional amendment, he said. · Stocker, whose study on financing Ohio's schools was published last fall by the National Education Association and the Ohio Education Association , said tax reli ef measures have diminished the productivity of local property levies. That's contributed to a drop in property taxes as a percentage of Ohio personal income, he said. ·•·Had Ohio property tax rev_enues been held at the percentage of personal income that they represented just four years ago ... I estimate roughly that schools would be receiving this year a half billion dollars more revenue from this sour- ce." Meanwhile, the Citizens' Council for Ohio Schools said Wednesday that lawmakers should bOost state taxes to provide at least $1 billion more for primary and secondary education for the next two years. The private school research group, with offices in Columbus and Cleveland, is supported by foun- dation grants and some corporate contributions. Carla Edlefson, associate director of the council, said new r:evenue is needed to ensure adequate education and make up for ground lCJ:jt to inflation . and state budget cuts. The council opposes solutions to Lschool funding problems that del"'nd on major changes in Ohio's Copstitution or permanent earmarking of some taxes for education, Ms. Edlefson said. lnste~d, an increase in state taxes is • needed, she said. Franklin B. Walter, state superintendent of public instruction, has suggested placing a proposed hike in the sales or income tax before voters if the General Assembly fails to provide money lor schools. Ms. Edlefson hopes such action won't lie necessary, however, since such packages are hard to pass, she said. Avalanche kills skiier A winter storm packing winds of up to 50 mph dumped as much as 22 inches of soggy, heavy snow on Colorado, causing at least one death and leaving hundreds of unprepared motorists snarled in traffic. The ' Mineral County, Colo., coroner's office said one of the many avalanches touched off by the stonn claimed the life of Dr. Larry Holle, 30, of Pagosa Springs. . Holle was skiing with friends in the back country abOut one rrule west of the swrunlt of Wolf Creek Pass in southem Colorado on TuesdaY when he was caught in a JOI).foot-long snowsllde. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVEI..AND - ~ winning number selected Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 774. The lottery reported earnings of $600,089.50 !rom the money wagered on the drawing. Lottery officials said sales were $966,872. Holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $366,782.50. Weather Cloudy with a chance of flurries tonight. Colder with a low in the mld·20s. Cloudy Friday with highs in the mid-30s. Chance of precipitation 50 percent tonight and 20 percent Friday. Winds northwesterly 10-1~ mph tonight. . Eidended Ohio Forecast- Saturday through Monday :Fair through the period. Highs in the mld-30s to nlld-40 Saturday and mainly in the 40s Sunday and Monday. Overnightlows in the 20s. S'ruDENT COUNCU.. - An lnnoviiUon ID the program of the lbrrllonvlUe Elemenlary School 18 the etlablllbment of a student council. The council CGmposed of two representatives from each grade hal the responsibility of plannlDJ money-raisllll acllvilles lor 'leld tripe plus plannllll bulldlDC improwment projeclslo be carried o~t by the studenll. Membel'llllllle eo~~ncll are: front, Ito r, Mellssa Markin, Jeremy Rupe, first grade; Amanda Molden, Aaron Sheets, second grade; Wendy Phillips, Danny Kennedy, third grade; back row,lto·r, Christina Bass, Wesley Howard, fourth graders; Patty Johnson, Scott Oberholzer, fifth graders and Julie WandiiDg and Jesse Howard, sixth graders. - -- -··----- ----- -~- �'Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 5,)981 Commentary I Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Thursday, March 5,1981 I • 'Reindustrialization~' G_arry_~~u_~s --...&...-·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. - . , -_ _ Two senators have sponsored i bill to limit Japanese car imports to 1.6 million units a year. This kind of prqtectionism is usually considered anathema to free-market types, though their business constituents love selec!ive trade barriers. The conservative columnist George Will argues that some protection is justified since U. S. firms do not The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Oldo 11'-m..:me DEVOTED 1U 11lE MEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETr PUbliSber PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH A.ss15taot PubJiaber/ControUer Gellfl"ll Mauler DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of Tbe A110datfd Pl'etl, Lalaod OaUy Press Auodatlon aod lb~ American New1paper PubUshen AnotiatJon. LETI'ERS 01-' OPlNION are weltomed. They sbould bt 1ft.s tluln 3M wflrds long. All lelten are 8ubject to edltiog aDd mWit ~ lllned with Dl.mP, add~s and lelepboot number. NfUilSigued lenenwW bt pabUshed.LPtten lhoold bt In good taslr. addlfta:ing Issues, oot ptnKIDIUties. :M onopolies: proceed, pass go, collect••• Theodore Roosevelt must be spinning in his grave. The great 'Trust Buster' took fierce joy in fighting the "robber barrons of Wail Street" who tried to make monopolies out of the American railroad, petroleum and other industries. The Office of Management and Budget, in the name of economy and ef· ficiency, proposes to transfer from the Federal Trade Commission to the Department of Justice the FTC's responsibility for anti-trust iaw enforcement. For 100 years 'big business' has fretted and fumed over the ban, under federal law, on such monopolistic practices as below-cost pricing to drive competitors out of business, refusing to sell to distributors who charge less than 'manufacturer's suggested list price' and using the profits of one subsidiary to subsidize the losses incurred by another in such practices as underpricing. : In a letter to the OMB, the FTC points out that its proposal would " use :the budget process to undo the consensus view, maintained since 1914, :that dual enforcement of anti-trust laws by the Depariment of Justice and :this independent agency is the best method of ensuring a vigorous and . free competitive process.' ' : Congress has refused to make 'independent regulatory agencies' like :the FTC subject to White House authority except in the appoiniment of ·Conunission workers. OMB Director David Stockman and others' of :President Reagan's economic advisers, unable to change policy :established in law-and endorsed by both Rebublican and Democratic ad:ministrations for a century-to please big business supporters who want :to be freed from antimonopoly constraints, propose to do so by denying . the FTC funds to function in the anti-trust field. ; This is 'comptroller management,' the use of the budget to make :policy. . · Bigness, whether in government, industry or labor, -becomes a goal in :itself of a large organization. It may make it appear effective. But it :reduces competition, fails to benefit customers, client or member and ; stifles innovation and progress.. . • Reagan and his supporters say they recognize this in goverrunent and :labor. Their inconsistency in failing to see it in busin~ss threatens a policy ;which 100 years of experience has endorsed as a 'proper function of ;government.' · ~Leuers . to editor Allow me as a "Heap plan ap- r: plicant" to voice my opinion about I' Sunday's (Feb. 22) edition con- ;·•. cerning Letha Proffitt's report abOut ,: State funds, and the manner of us ~ applicants. .: According to Mrs. Proffitt, "Heap • Plan coordinating" for Gallis-Meigs ::conununity Action Agency, she, ;; Mrs. Proffitt, states that rumors, i' and misinformation resulting in ·~as she, Mrs. Proffitt, states, frantic, .: mostly concerned phone calls from '·; us applicants to the CAA office at •• Cheshire, 0 ., brought about chaos, .1as well as a big waste of their :: precious valuable lime. Another ,; part of Mrs. Proffitt's report was ; that some of us applicants received 'defiers from .the "State Heap Plan ; Office" in Columbus, Ohio, stating ; that we would receive funding · before they, the CAA office, had l been notified. , : Allow us to answer your statement : about our early received letters ' from the state. As we go back to last : year when some of us asked you for ; assistance toward our electric bill ; .you refused us help. We had to ' borrow money and pay our heatlng : bills, when you were supposed to : help us. • This year we applicants mailed : letters to Columbus, asking the : "Heap Plan Office," that we be : given better consideration this year • toward our heaijng bills. : Some of us have bad to fight to get : anything, or help in any way prior to : this time from your "Outreach : Program." I believe the paper • atates you, Mrs. Proffitt, are the : coordinator of this program, so that : puts all blame on your shoulders. • You mentioned phone calls to your : CAA agency from some of us were • disturbing. Misconception, chaos, • worst of both worlds.) We are to pour money into the system that crippled us in the first place. America's gas-guzzling culture is an affront to allies, who are even more dependent on oil than we.lt exposes us to foreign suppliers. It traps us in wasteful patterns that led to Japan's spurt toward superiority in the first place. Yet "conse':"atives" want to reindustrialize the obsolete. Will laments the fact that lighter cars burn up fewe~ tires, thus cutling rubber sales. Yet he denounces Japan and Gennany for using their car and steel industries as job programs. What is he recommending but the subsidizing of old jobs at the wasteful work of repeating Chrysler's failures ? Reinduslrialization should be new modes of production and distribution, not the propping up of old ones. Japan has used Its planning powers to phase out the obsolete and anticipate markets, once considered the capitalist's skill. If we are to accept the vision of Detroit, reindustrialization can only mean our self-dinosaudzation. ET~ @~I Rlltl'~ ~-'TE\EG~ HUlM€ N.e,A. "How did your meeting with Budget Director Stockman go?" Corporate reports fill trash cans NEW YORK (AP) -You can sense the mood of the times in corporate annual reports, which each year at this time weight the postman's bag, and in more instances than companies admit, fill trash bags soon after. This doesn't mean the· annual report really is trash, but many a household receiving a report, as a right of shareownership, considers a chainnan's message and a centerfold of smokestacks comparativley dull. It is another matter for brokers, securities analysts, mutual and pension fund portiolio manage~'~! , employees, soon-t<>-graduate students at business schools, accountants and government regulators. For them there is always a and a big waste of your government paid-time. Some of us have received notices from the electric company - as well as more than one shut-off notice, which you ignored. Our minds were troubled because of this pressure on us. Why condemn us applicants about our cry for help by way of phone calls to your CAA office? Walk a mile in our shoes,- and you might have the grace of understanding for the poor people. You mentioned about rumors, about your CAA office, the personnel, and this "Heap Plan Program." We applicants have had to face y.ears of these rumors, they come from business agencies and centers - dedicated to helping the poor people. We bave had to bear •these false statements about us . . Rumors have a way of hurting the innocent people involved. Mrs. Proffitt, your job is an "Outreach Worker" helping the poor people - not making rash statements abbut them. Allow me to say, Mrs. Proffitt, I enjoyed reading the front page article about the " Heap Plan Program." We, the public, have the right to know where the money goes. ·How many applications were mailed to the Colwnbus office for assistance for our poor people, and help toward their heating bills. Your article on this matter keeps us fully informed which pleases us, the public. Please don't insult us in time to come when we ask you for future assistance. We thank you for assisting us at· this time. - Sylvia Carman. Bucks face Purdue zn Big 1 ~ fight tonight By GEORGE STRODE the fans, media and alumni. They AP Sporll Writer question whether his contract should COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio be extended another.season. State's Buckeyes, battling the Hugh Hindman, the school's second longest losing streak in athletic director, has remained nonCoach Eldon Miller's five year's, corrunital, saying, "I bayen't made close out the regular basketball any comments up to this point and season at home, facing Purdue I'm not going to now. We still have tonight and Iowa Saturday af- · · games left." · ternoon. Miller will go with the same lineup The Buckeyes bave dropped five that lost at Northwestern 6~ Big Ten game.! in a row, second only: Saturday with Clark Kellogg and to the nine straight defeats in Jim Smith at the forwards, Herb Miller's opening season in 1971\-77. Williams at center and Carter Scott Ohio State went !1-18 and finished last and Todd Penn at the guards. All are tn the confet'ence that winter. seniors except Kellogg, a However, this team had much sophomore. more talent with four regulars back Kellogg continues to lead the from the 2HI NCAA Tournament Buckeyes in scoring (17 .6) and power of 1979-00. Still, the Buckeyes rebOunding (11.7). His rebounding are only 12-13for all games and 7-9 in also is the best in the conference. theBigTen. Williams needs 17 points against Miller has become the target IX specific message, a tip buried deep in the fine type, something to be discerned between ' the lines, a reference to a new product by the chairman. And there is a general message too. The general message varies with the times. When environmental concerns first absorbed the country more than a decade ago, some annual report covers depicted the chairman 'in ankle-deep grass on the company lawn . When lagging productivity became an issue, cbarts and graphs abounded showing the danger to the country. As expected, automaker reports have switched from graphic depictions off horsepower to fuel saving charts. Today, the big doubt in the minds of annual report readers concerns the future. With the economy at a crossroads, they are eager for tips about the future, backed up by numbers and hari:l argwnents. Infonnation rather than impression is needed, and that, says a student of the annual report, is what annual report readers are getting, albeit with "some grumblings in the executive suite.·~ Ricbard Lewis, author of the statement, maintains that this year's reports are "the most informative annual reports in · history." Some projections might be softer than the hard data that people seek, he concedes, but he states that chairmen are getting the point. . "Traditionally, executives have been reluctant to make predictions in the annual report," says Lewis, whose Corporate Annual Reports Inc. claims to be the leading producer of blue chip annuals. "Now," he says, ''the Secudlies and Exchange Corrunlssion is telling management to use infonnation to make an educated guess about what might happen. " Their acquiescence, says Lewis, "is an historic first stel' that will iead to more specific projections in the future." In brief - and that too is a trend detected in some reports - the annual report this year is a serious publicatio~ . Like so many these days, its authors and commentators know they must give more than a swnmary of the past, that they must ·also look into the murky future . It's the mood this year. CLEARWATER, Fla . (AP) Pete Rose arrived .. at the Philadelphia Philltes tratmng camp Wednesday and immediately dismissed ·a suggestion that the World Champions might become a victim of complacency in 1981. · Rose, who wiil he 40 next month, said complacency comes from personality and that he didn' t believe that type personahty extsled on the Phillies. The first baseman said that in all the games he's played, all the hits he's produced in his 18-year major i~ague career, the most awesome sight he had ever seen was the parade for the Phillies after theY, • beat Kansas City in the World Series. "EverybOdy had the same eKpression on his face, happiness." Rose recalled. "They (the players) were overwhelmed. The people had waited 97 years for that moment. Believe me, there won't be any complacency. " Rose, who reported a day late becausehehadtwowisdomteethex-. traded, said winning the championship was going to help the Phillies because of the bad rap built in losing three previous National League playoff series. " In the last month of the (1980) season, this team learned how to Haig Jr. was talking about the e.tent of U.S. military involvement there. For moi-e than a week, questions put to the senior officials of the Reagan administration, and the responses, have resurrected memories of the war. And in the White House press room, one wag with a sense of black humor cracked that in 10 years. " we'll have 60,000 American casualties and ~ El Salvadoran restaurants in Arlington" - a Washington suburb where Vietnamese restaurants have sprung up since the end of the Southeast Asian war when refugees flocked here. The administration has been ex- Don Graff If you've had enough by now of the item-by-item, billion-by-billion analyses of President Reagan's economic blueprint for the national future, this is for you. There's none of that in wbat follows. The subject does involve billions, however - those to be poured into the one major program that is to be neither cut back nor put on hold at current expenditure levels. Defense. No surprise there, of course. There had been many advance words to the effect that the new adIninistration 's lean, trim budgeting for the '80s included additional billions for arms. So many words, in fact, that it may have comes as a surprise to some listeners when the president coupled his remarks on this subject in his actual address with a pledge to root out waste and fraud in the military establishment. Waste in the military? That's an issue that hasn't been much publicized since the 1976 presidential campaign of Jimmy Carter. Surely you remember him? Not that it hasn't still been kicking around. For example, as the subject of a recent House Appropriations )(}(/ eor 'fl>1. )(}(/ Pf.4Wilj A LfTTll /liM- Committee report on de1ense funThe Reagan team at the Pentagon are then used to produce more ding for 1981. The report cited 46 has its own plan for shaping up goods, compounding the return on specific spending abuses hy the ar- military finances that may make the investment and &panding the med forces tha\ ranged from the pet- House document redundant. Or, con- economy's productive capacity. ty - military personnel helping sidering how several previous new Similarly, money put into services themselves from fuel and other sup- administra.tions have fared in this such as transportation enables ply stocks - to the iminense area , maybe not. people to reach jobs to produce mroe failure to settle accounts with Waste is not the only economic goods and services. nations receiving U. S. military consideration involved in deterBut military spending is an end in assistance. The General Accounting mining levels of military spending. itself, an economic 'dead end. A Office estimates that last item, very There is aiso the overall impact flamethrower, a tank, a jet fighter often involving personnel training ,., upon the economy itself. contribute nothing further to and transportation costs recipient The conventional view is that the economic growth. The bucks stop countries had contracted to pay, effect is stimulating, and it un- there. alone represents a billion-dollar loss deniably is for specific localities In short, in. terms of the supplyto the United States. where outlays for military facilities side, demand-side philosophy of In between come such debit' en- and hardware produced by civilian economics so popular in this adiries as deterioration of carelessly plants mean more jobs, expanded ministration, most of those billlons stored equipment, overcharging by payrolls and money in the pockets of for defense pile up on the side of the outside contractors, payment for the customers of local businesses. latter. Which is not this adwork never performed and, in the But on a national scale, the story is ministration's oft-stated economic case of the Navy, questionable and different. intention. costly changes in ship design during A case can be made that military Maybe in the long run it won't construction. spending bas an ultimately negative matter. Maybe the other growthThe corrunlttee report put the effect upon economic growth. It is a . encouraging parts of that program dollar cost to the Defense Depart- diversion of a significant portion of a wiil be sufficient to offset the ment ,..- and ultimately the society's available funds from military drag . and yield the predicAmerican taxpayer - at tens of productive uses to nonproductive en- ted improvement .of the total billions annually, more than the en- ds. economy. Or, considering how tire bu4gets of many social Money invested in a machine tool previous new administrations have programs that the administration is plant or electronic components fared with their programs for targeting for deep cuts. manufacture produces items that economic improvement, maybe not. HfY. P£/Al,!M, I 11145 rtl, illfiJ.}HA/'5 JV!if KJOt1lti I)1 6/Ni {)fffffiENT. IMIUO 5llJIJTfiiJJfR TAR- NtEf) IWY6ET5 Ar~ BfiY 5CIJff THIN6 CJSE' YCAH ..A HMM.. I 71/11>1< 5.6- Gltll 1/E'!!/3 (1ff. HAVE 'tW 71fi) M4" ()1Wf31?f \ ~ I"'. ""·' ' ~ ~~EW-f.~-/r: ~~ fl. 11-:.. DOONESBURY unifonn, " he Greg Luzinski 's discontent, WINS TOURNAMENT - The Southern Tornado Freshman basketball ~m recently ended Its season with a 13-1 record, by winning the Point Pleasant Rotary Freshman Tournament. The Championship Tornado team Is coached by Coach Bill Hensler. Pictured re (l""R,, front row, team members Charley By Associated Press ' DePaul, at least when it comes to Dayton, has an abundance of basketball talent, says Biue Demon Coach Ray Meyer. "Usually when we come to Dayton, they play the pants off of us," Mey er said following his No. 2ranked team's 8<Hl4 nonconference victory over Dayton on Wedneday ni ght. "But in this case, with this yea r's team, we have too much talent fll{ Dayton and Coach (Don ) Donoher." It marked the 13th straight victory fo1· DePaul, now 2G- I overall. . The Blue Demons led 3!1-33 at the half, then outscored the Flyers 1\-2 in the '"cond half with 18 minutes left to iead 47-35. 'Mark Aguirre, leading DePaul with 24 points, accounted for said, DePaul grabbed its largest adfour of the eight points. vantage, 72-47 with 7:33 left, with a SAVE$ $ Luzin~ ski's thought that maybe a trade would be best for him . Church league results ONE HANDER- Indiana's Dudley Bradley 17) puts up a onehanded shot as Seattle's Jack Sikma (43 I and Vinnie Johnson defend on the play during the first half of their game Wednesday nlght in Sea tie. Seattle won JOi;-93. I AP Lascrphoto I Elementary tournament results given Age group revisio"s will be Tentative revisions of the age groups participating in the Middleport Swnmer Youth Basebal Program are to be discussed at a meeting to be held at 7 p.m. Sunday in the council room of Middleport Village Hall. Parents with children planning to play ball this swruner are requested . . . . . .. l- -----·-1 ·---·---,., 1' PANTS '25UP .• ·..!;. ~ff.!(.iJ,gf§~~~~~~E~~ 1st in Features, Performance, Price! 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No minimum investment is required. Interest will be compounded continuously from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. A :iUIJ~If\1\lla l mtarost ~enalty Is ro qulrod l or oAd y wlt hdrnwal ' E tl ~ct lvo Mouat yield is based o n rernve sunon t olprinc lpal andln teU!SI at nwtur itv llrrs rs an annual ral13 s ubjt:!ct lo chftfl\lfl "' rerrowal Ask about Pay·by·Phone/NOW and VISA. No minimum balance. No service charges. LARGE SELECTION OF ST't'LES AND COLORS. SIZES 6-18. BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT ~ , fj!!iiiiiiii~i~i~~iiii~~~~i Casmg Middleport - Harrison, Pomeroy Tannehili, and Racine captured wins r-----------------------------1 Tuesday evening in the Meigs Coun· ty Grade School Elementary Tournament being held at Meigs Junior High SchooL Harrisonville defeated Letart 3:>31 in continuing action of the sixth grade double elimination tournament. Leading scorers for the victorious Harrisonville team were Jesse Howard with a game high 20 points, and teammate Charlie Barrett with 11. Letart was led in scoring by Joey Roush , flanked by Gilbright with 10 points. In the second game Pomeroy Tannehill easily defeated Tuppers I . Plains No. I, 37 to 14. The winning Pomeroy team was led by Huey Eason's 19 points. followed by Rex Haggy with 14. Jeff Jo~nson had 6, and Matt Hensley had four points for Tuppers Plains. In another competitive hattie that closed the evening's action, Racine downed Rutland 3:>-26. For Racine Matt Harris netted ".!4 points and Matthew Jewell zipped eight for the winners. For Rutland Kent Eads had II and Marty Hart had eight . . Action reswnes tonight at 5:30 when Pomeroy Hysell will play Bradbury Kitchen. At 7 p.m. Syracuse will play Bradbury Cassell, and at 8:30 Salisbury will N 2nd AVE. l face Rutland . LADIES' LEVI BEN DOVER -_-;;::::.-- . $2Q95 ~~~eadable to attend this meeting so they will be well infonned of the changes. Program officials state that it is imperative that more parents become involved and interested in the program and warn that lack of interest may cause the program to be discontinued. FOR SPRING . 13", 14" & 15" discus.~ed THE BEST FIT : : : · ' layup by Clyde Bradshaw. back in the second half, leading by Guard Skip Dillard had 21 points siK points with about six minutes for DePaul and scored 10 for 11 from left. Defiance's surge didn 't prove the field . nearly enough, however, and Center Mike Kanieski earned 17 \VOmack's basket ended the match. points for the Flyers, 17-10. Donoher criticized his team's per- . - - - - - - - - - - - - formance .. " We were down siJt at half, and we ,~ ···---··· .. -~""·fii!!IIM'••• could have been down by only one," 111111111 -~---.. hesaid. FBRWrf!! e.u MN1CH 5 - J In an NAJA District 22 championship game Wednesday night, SCANNERS • Cedarville downed Defiance 80-78. 'I Forward Mark Womack, earning 23 points , sunk the winning basket with ~' one second left to clinch Cedarvme:s .!!~.:!~~!~ . triwnph. . --.J Cedarville led by up to '11 points in ~·_-Jf;:j· ~.,-. 1-~.!·-~l -the first half, claiming a 50-46 ad.., vantage at the half. Defiance struck RETREADS After losing to Middleport First Baptist iast week, RAcine United Methodist rebounded with a win this week over South Bethel. Ra cine opened up a narrow halftime margin to claim a 118-90 win. Eddie " Bones" Roush ied the wiir ners with 31 points. Johnny Davis had 24, DAve "Big Red" Foreman 17, Bryan Wolfe 17, Robin Fortune 16, Scott Wolfe 11, and Jeff Sopher 2. Leading South Bethel was Brian Well with 25 points, followed by Steve Milhoan with 21, Tim Smith 17, Rob Barber 15, and Dave Baker two points. Unofficially Racine UMC, Middleport FBC, and Syracuse UMC are deadlocked for first place ~ith 81 records. Middleport claimed a forfeit during last week's action . Wolfe, Wade Connolly, Tony Deem, and Paul Harris. Back row- Coach Bill Hensler, Tony Riffle, Corey MePhail, Dennis Teaford, Jason Hill, Kevin Curfman and Trevor Cardone. The team received the tournament championship trophy and individual Medallons. DePaul tops Dayton, 84-64 brushing his hand over the letters. " lt shouldn't matter if the man~ger's name is Green , (Sparky) Anderson, (Danny ) Olark , or (,John) McNamara." · Rose was asked what hethough.t of tremely sensitive to suggestions that it may be approaching the same road that Presidents John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson followed nearly 20 years ago when they first sent teams of U.S. advisers to Saigon, then counter-insurgency experts and eventually American combat troops to Vietnam. Arms and the economy win,"Rosesaid. " Theyhadalways won on sheer talent. Now, they've learned how to grind it out ... I think it will carry over into this season." Rose, who needs only 74 hits to pass Stan Musial as the National League leader in career hits, said he didn't expect manager Dallas Green to ease his tough approach in runnin~ the team. " It's not his nature," Rose observed. "He was the big reason we won this thing . II took him a long time to gel through to some guys. Some didn 't lOOk in the mirror until September. I'm not going to name names.". · Rose said the players finally realized they were playing for a team as well as themselves. "My whole philosophy is playing as a team. I have Philadelphia across my Administration sensitive about involvement WASillNGTON (AP)- The words rang a bell, as they rolled off the tongue of the retired general, the secretary of state. "Wet season.'' "Country team." "Military advisers. " They were part of the lingo of the Vietnam War. But now, the focus was El Salvador, and Secretary of State Alexander M. the Boilennakers, 16-9 overall and !17 in the Big Ten , to become Ohio State's all-time oareer scoring champion. That would give him 1,991 points to 1,990 for Jerry Lucas, the current leader. However, Lucas scored .his total in three seasons. Williams has used four years to attain his figure, Russell Cross, a 1\-10 freshman center, leads Purdue with a 17.5 point average. He is one of three Boilermakers averaging in double figures, being joined by 6-5 forward Keith Edmonson's 17.4 mark and 1\-o guard Drake Morris' 14.1. Purdue beat Ohio State 7~5 in their first meeting this season in West Lafayette. However, the Buckeyes have won the last three games with the Boilermakers in Columbus. Rose drops complacency suggestion L-------------------~ ' We're not the blame !:" "compete with foreign firms comparably exposed to market stringencies." That sentence is a beauty: According to free-market theory, the countries not disciplined by market competition should be patsies for us tougher folk. Competition is supposed to make for efficiency, not in~ficiency. But here a conservative lets the cat out of the bag. Others are not "fighting fair" because they do not have our disadvantage - . which was sold to us in the first place as an advantage. AU right, grant the man's casual denial of his own first premise why is it important, on that assumption, to protect our car industry? Because "one in six jobs is related to the auto industry." Which means that six in six jobs are at the mercy of foreign oil cartels. We are asked to reinforce an economy that exposes us to gas cutoffs. • This argwnent tells us something very scary abOut that Reagan slogan. "reindustrialization." What the protectionists want is to reinvent the buggy. We are told that the United States auto companies need to be protected while they spend up to $B(l billion on retooling. "That is the largest private investment program in history, far larger than the Alaska pipeline, larger even than the government's Apollo program." Too large, tbat is; for private means. We'll recommend a little government subvention to go with the protection, a kind of "Tory socialism" (which I would call the • DIAMOND SAVINGS AND LOAN COIVFANV l'• '"lrl•• Cou11t . ... '1'11<• /)imru111d Uiff••reru ·•· Hours : M., T ., W. 9 -4, Th. & Sat. 9-Noon Fri. 9-6 POMEROY, OHIO 216W.MA!NST. A ~COl1111 rnsur9CII O $100 .000 ~V fSLIC 992-6655 �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 5,1981 .' ..,tW.. Stanhouse, Ford, Rudi begin ' disabled list in 1980 and managed just seven saves. On Wednesday, he pitched batting practice at the Dodgers' camp in Vero Beach, Fla. "His control was not as good as it could be," said Coach Danny Ozark. "But .for the first time out, he threw well. He threw for 10 minutes and threw quite freely." Ford, a .290 hitter with 21 home runs and 101 RBI in 1979, when California won the AL West, underwent surgery for torn cartilage following that season. He appeared in just 65 games last year, hitting .266. Ford particpated in a baserunning drill at the Angels' training facility in Palm Springs, Calif., on Wed· nesday, then said his knee " feel s fine. " It could be stronger, it still gets a little sore at times," he added. "But l'tl keep working with it and . it should be no problem by the time the season starts." And Rudi, acquired by Boston from the Angels in the deal that sent Fred Lynn to California, hit.the ball hard in his first shot at live pitching at the Red Sox' camp. in Winter Haven, Fla. Rudi had he.en restricted to hitting against a pitching machine for two days because of a strained right calf muscle. " Rudi said he felt a lot better," Manager Ralph Houk said of the veteran outfielder who hasn't been at top form since he starred with the championship Oakland A's teams of 1973-75. "However, we still want him to take it easy for a couple of days. We know what he can do. There's no need to rush l}im." Veteran outfielder Terry Whitfield left the San Francisco Giants and will join the Seibu Lions of the Japanese league: Montreal Expos right fielder Ellis Valentine quit batting practice due to an infected finger. Earlier, Valentine reiterated his desire to be traded. . "It's not something that's just going to blow over," he said. "!think it's better if I get a fresh start with another organization." Cincinnati outfielder Dave Collins finally reporteil to the Reds' Tampa camp and officially was told he would be moving to right field as Ken Griffey took over in center. College teams begin tourney action By Associated Press College basketball tournament time, when losers sometimes become winners·and vice versa, has · arrived. tournament started today with lithranked Wake Forest matched again· st Clemson and fourth-ranked Virginia, the -ACC's regular seaso"t champion, paired with Georgia Tech, ().!4 during the regular season. "Carolina is going to have "its hands full," said Coach Bill Foster of Clemson. ''1 wouldn't-&, surprised to see that one go the other way." Worthy, who averaged U points and seven repounds a game, injured his back last week: Perkins, North First-round games will be played tonight in five Division I conference tournaments. with three other leagues in the second round and four others in the semifinals. And then there are literally dozens of other regional and district playoffs underway in the small college divisions. Carolina 's freshman starter at cen· One place where upsets are the ter, sustained a bruised knee and rule rather than the exception at the Budka, a reserve center, practiced postseason tournament is the Atlan- Monday for the first time since su.f· tic Coast Conference tournament, fering a leg injury on Jan. 22. being played this year at Landover, 0!1 Wednesday ni ght , th e Md. , Southeastern Conference played the Some observers feel 12th-ranked first round of its postseason tourNorth Carolina, seeded second in the nament, with Florida edging Auburn ACC tournament that started at II 50-48 in overtime and Vanderbilt a.m. today, could become an also- defeating Mississippi State 71-58. ran because of three key injuries The SEC powerhouses, third· !o James Worthy, Sam Perkins and ranked Louisiana State, No.7 KenPeteBudko. tucky and No.IO Tennessee. had fir· The Tar Heels face North Carolina st·round liyes. They get underway State and Duke meets 20th-ranked tonight against Florida. Vanderbilt Maryland in tonight's games. The and Mississippi, respectively. Tournament games also will be The only ranked team to play Wed· nesday night was second-ranked played tonight in the Big East ConDePaul, which got 24 points from ference at Syracuse, N.Y.; the Mark Aguirre as the Blue Demons Southwestern Athletic Conference at pounded Dayton BU4. Baton Rouge, La.; the Pacific Coast In the first round of the Trans-Am Athletic Association at Anaheim, Conference tournament at Calif.; the Metro Conference at Shreveport, La., Samford drubbed Louisville. Ky.; the Southwest ConGeorgia Southern 73-57. The East ference at San Antonio, Texas; the Coast Coast Conference tourney Missouri Valley Conference; the started with American nipping Midwestern City Conference tour· Drexel 62-&1, Lafayette stopping nament; the ECAC Metro at UnionI ,ehigh 74-58, Rider beating Bucknell dale, N.Y.; and the ECAC North 63-50 and St. Joseph:s defeating tournament. Temple 6().55. Tournament scores Ottlo H.S. Boys Baskrthlll Wednesd"•y'a Re!ults C iu~ AAA Touraamc=11l8 Akron North 64, Tallmadge 61 Bay 62 , Cloverleaf 58 C;:unbridge J7, Winter,svi lle 76, ZanesvaUe 74, M Clau AA Touroameoll an. McNicholas <49, Cin . Reading 37 Clennont ~E 57, Ross :'J6 Wa ve rly 70, Well s ton 67, lOT Ironton 56, Wheelerliburg 46 Nt'w . Philadelphia 56 Canton South 60, AlllanN! 44 Cleve. St. JOtiCpl'l 72. W. Gcaul!a 52 Cleveland II~ . 77, Nurdunia 65 Col. Central 53. Col. Whel:ltonc •9 Cui. We;tl<md 47. Upper Arlington ~~ Da v. Kiser 72, Eatoo 6J t.oiain Southview 61, Wesllake 31 Niles McKinley :z, Voun~ . S. Range 64, Beaver Local 43 C.. 11 A Tourumenb Badger 116, Bloomfidd 51 Canal Winchester 8.1. Am.11nda.Cl~lH· East D. forfeit Piqua 67, Te-cwr~ch 62 Warren Harding S2, Poland Seminary crt>ek 62 Cardington 70, Rtdgedale 5o4 (ndian Valley S. 56, Tuscarawas Cattl. 30 ~ Peebles 81. HemJO(k Miller 61 Wurt hin~ t [m Christ, 60, Ben1e Union 45 7.~nt's . Rusecnms 67, Indian Valley N. "" .. Ohio H.S. Glrlt S.lkelball Wednuday'll ReiUIIB Class AAA Toomameot.s Cenlervtll e 37, Fainmmt W. 33 Cin. Colerain 67, Hamilton 57 Cin. Oak Hilb 72. Cin. Prinl-eton :M Col. Northland 65, Westerville S. 32 Oa f , Patterson ~. Miamisburg 26 Day. Stebbins ~. Xenia 24 Newark 61 , C~»L Mifnm ~9 Class A.A Touruamea&s Belle(ontaine M, Milton-Union ta Brn:bville SG, V011ley Forge 46 C.11nlon Central Cath . 611 , Loudonvllle 58 Claymont 79, · Ton~nto Z7 Doylestown 60, E. Canton 5I Graham 48, Urbana 42 Mentor 53 , Eastlake N. 41 St. Clatr:;v\Jie 47, Tri·Valley 4~ Clan A ToumarMnll l.vrili.1nwn 41 , Columbiana Crestview J.4 Mapleton 39, SOUthington 31 Pleasant 63, J ohnstown Northridt!e 3S River Val. ~. Col. Ready 43 Otdo Collell" Blaketbllll NAIA Dltt. U T01.1n.meol Cbllmplo111hlp Cedt:trvllle M, Defiance 1ft 0\MrGamel DePaul 14, Dayton 64 LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (API - Sunrise Pebbles slogged through a muddy stretch run Wednesday night to win the $1,000 featured pace mile in 2:13.3-5 and paid $6.40, $2.80 and $2.20. Trying To Do placed, $2.60 and $2.00. There was a dead heat for third place. Greed Gal paid $2.40 and Heat Cupid Star, $2.20. Silver Love and Busy Frisco combined 2-3 In the double fo~ $33. The mutuel pool totaled $106,995 and the attendance was 1,016. BUTTNER JOINS REDS - Larry BUttner, flrst man the Cincinnati Reds have signed as a free agent through the re-entry dra.ft system, Is watched by rookies as he fields grounders· at first base during first day of spring training drills for the full Cincinnati Reds squad. In background looking on are, from left, rookies Torn Lawless, German Baranca and Nick Esasky. (AP Laserphoto) i:).....__ . ... . ;) "· • I '. • { FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY j, I ' ' GOWNS & ROBES $3 TO $11 • $3 TO $5 $7.99·$28.99 SLACKS $3 . $}0 DRESSES 50% OFF GIRLS' CHARACTERS: ) MIDD~EPORT DEPT. STORE ajppears successful this winter convinced the five--time Gold Glove winner that an intricate operation had eliminated the numbing pain in his elbow that made him miserable in 1980. " I knew I was going to be better," Concepcion said Wednesday during the Reds first full squad workout. Doctors removed calcium deposits from his elbow last October and repositioned a nerve that sent a numbing pain up his ann whenever he threw. Concepcion said the problem also hindered his batting swing, contributing to his .260 average last season. Gold Glove this season as proof his ann is sound. '" I should have won it last year too," he said. " I had one of my best years fielding. I only made 16 errors in !56 games. I could not throw the hall hard but I made all of my assists.'' Concepcion also relied on one of his own discoveries to ease the bur· den on his ann - the one-hop throw to first base on artificial surfaces. • He plans to use the manuever this year whenever ground balls take him deep into the hole between tile . shortst6p and third baseman. Concepcion anticipates the biggest in1provement in his hitting. Playing designated hit(er this-,jointer helped him overcome the initial" fear of testing the elbow in the batters box. BASKETBAU. TOURNAMENT SLATED The Middleport Alumni Association will sponsor a men's basketball tournament. Th9Se in· terested in participating are asked to contact either Celesta Bush at 992· 5943 or Ann Johnson, at 99)!-2990 after 6 p.rn. The entry fee of $60 must be in by March 9. Trophies will be awarded. ' 'Td feel pain at night,'' said Con• cepcion, who played with a rubber sleeve last season to keep the elbow wann. " Every morning when I got up, my fingers were numb. "I've had the problem the last few years. I would have to get two or three cortisone shots lor it. I was .-----------getting tired of getting them." Concepcion played first base and designated hitter on his winter SPRING baseball club. He said the ann has been sore but not like it was before the operation was perfonned by orthopedic surgeon Dr. Frank Jobe . Size Infant to 14 "I feel like I'm 90 percent (back)," Concepcion said. "It's still sore from the surgery and from not throwing the ball for so long a period. " But It doesn't bother me the way it used to. It's still a little nun1b from the surgery," :. ·~ Ironically, the 32-ycar-old shortstop doesn't think the painful elbow hindered his fielding very much last 111 W. 2nd Pomeroy, Oh. season. He said he'd like to win the JEAN SALE 20% OFF ,, KIDDIE SHOPPE r---~--------,-.L_ _____....:..._____ TOPS $13.00·$21.00 BOYS' CHARACTERS: R2-D2 - WONDER WOMAN - CJPO Concepcion's surgery $8.99-$17.99 $344 SUPERMAN BOBA FEn FLASH 1 DARTH VADER / GREEN LANTERN FIRST DAy BLISTERS- Dave Collins, Cincinnati Reds regular outfielder, receives first aid for bliSters on his hands after be took batting practice at first day of spring training workouts In Tampa MIDday. Joe Young, left, Judiaoapolls farm club trainer puts gauze over Injury, It was the first day of training for the full squad. tAP Laserphoto! CLEAR THE WINTER RACKS SALE ~] UN DEROOS r TAMPA , Fla. (AP )- Theground ball skittered his way. Finally, Dave Concepcion's surgically · revived ann would get a test. The Cincinnati Reds shortstop gloved the ball and threw crisply from his first base position to set a double play in motion. That simple toss in a Venezuelan league game Denim & Corduroy JEANS 20% OFF TWO'S sss. 99·$78. 99 March 5,1981 PQmeroy-Middteport, Ohio Food, drug, cosmetic . program. offering of .Meigs Extension office ~;,. hard work toward comebacks By The Associated Press A trio of veterans who couldn't find their way out of the infinnary last year began comeback attempts Wednesday. If .they succeed, their teams just might find themselves in a very healthy situation - as pennant contenders. Relief pitcher Don Stanhouse of the Dodgers and outfielders Dan Ford of the Angels and Joe Rudi of the Red Sox worked out with varying degrees of success. But, this early in spring 'training, just the fact that they were back in action was good news for their clubs. Stanhouse, the ace reliever of the American League champion Baltimore Orioles . in 1979, signed with Los Angeles as a free agent prior to last season. But he apprared in just 21 · games while on fho Thurs~ay, Rely On Our ·Expert Advice Need help selecting an over· the-counter medicine? As phar· m;u.:ists, we may be abk co help you choose what's best. Ask us! " Cun-ent Issues in Food, Drugs and. CoSmetics" will be held on Tuesday, March 17th. Sponsored by the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service, the 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. program will feature presentations by Ruth Weisheit and Theresa Hoog, Consumer Affairs officers, Food and Drug Administration. Location of the activities will be the Meigs County Multipurpose Building (Senior Citizens Center) on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy. The IpOrnlng session will begin at 10 a.m. with a discussion of "The Confuslnfl World of Food Additives." "Unscrambling Food Labels" will include general food labeling information and the pros ar•d cons of generic or no-name brands. For lunch, bring a brown bag or enjoy a meal of slOppy joes, relish plate, potato chips, jelo salad, coffee or tea for a fee of $2.50. At I p.m. the afternoon session.will Formulas for Funl To Drugs, Sundries • SW:5HER LOHSE D. C., on Save the Children Day, BY BETH STONE May I. Special correspondent Children participating in this (Copyright Beth Stone 1981 national campaign arc being asked ' Dear Beth, •· I have a fourth grader who cannot to write letters on the theme: "Dear '·seem to learn to tell time to an ""old President Reagan : This is the fashioned" clock because she biggest problem facing families ·always reads our digital clocks. We today, and here's what should be have promised to get her a watch as done about it ... " The letters are to : soon as she can tell lime on a regular be mailed to Save the Children Day clock, but even with that incentive, '81, Westport, Conn. 06880, so that she seems to be unable to learn. D: the leading concerns can be tallied and swrunarized into the 1981 you have any suggestions? Children's Agenda for Action. Dear Reader, This is the fourth consecutive year Use a paper plate as a clock face, ··and print the nwnbers around it. Cut Save the Children has invited out hands from construction paper children to join a national letter' and attach them to the center with a writing campaign as part of the Save ' metal brad so they can turn easily. the Children Day ohaervance. Last '·Have the chi'd practice, matching year, more than 20,000 letters from children in a~nost every state were ' various times to digital readings. This problem of today's presented to the U. S. Senate Subyoungsters being unable to read committee on Child and Human yesterday's docks is quite conunon . Development during a . special A new electronic toy by TIGER hearing for children. Save t~e Children .conducts Eleectronics has been develoPed to · teach pre-schoolers· to correlate the programs assisting impoverished " digital arid face times through a toy children in 25 countries around the computer marketed by the name world including the United States. It OWLY MUSICAL NUMBE.JlS. With is anticipated that govemors of 'it the child quickly learns to tell every state will declare May I Save ' time. There are three other nwnber the Children Day and call upon · games on the toy that teach children to make this a special day repeating nwnbers, counting and to help other children. For an activities booklet identifying which line (in writing a describing this national letternumber) is missing. Readers, there is still time to enter writing campaign and other Save our contest. Send your ideas on · the Children Day activities, write anything pertaining to children · National Coordinator for Save the before March 2. Best adult entry will Children Day, Save the Children, receive $25 and best child entry will Dept. P, Westport, cr 06880 or catl receive $15. The ideas need only be toll free (1100 I 243-5075. Teachers are encouraged to make on a postcard if you wish. Any aspect of child-rearing or teaching .or en- this a class project. Letters should tertaining should be sent. Send as be mailed by the first part of April so • many ideas as you wish. They do not they can be tallied in time. have to be unusual ideas, just ' whatever works in your horne will also work for other families . Hurry and send your ideas today to Beth Stone, P. 0. Box 1061, Paris, Texas 75460. We reserve the right lo edit , letters and they become the proper· ty of Beth Stone. Dear Beth, Save the Children, . the internlltional child-assistance agency, '' Reflections of His Love.' • a new is inviting children from across the film highllghting the life and country to voice their opinions in let- ministry of Joni Eareckson, will be ters to the President of the United shown on Sunday, March 8, at the States. The letters will be presented, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, along with oral testimony · from 112 E. Main St. The color feature, children, at a special hearing with produced by World Wide Pictures, government leaders in Washington, the film ministry of the Billy Graham Association, will be shown once, beginning at 7:30 p.tn. The Duily Sentinel Miss Eareckson is the star of a recent theatrical motion picture, IUlli'S 111-. . 1 A Oh-ltlot Gf Multlmfdja, Ia~ . "Joni", which relates the story <1 . her diving accident, as a young girl, Publbhed every •fternoon ucept Sw1eiay, M-y tllrough Friclayllll C011rl Sir«~ by which left her paralyzed from the the Ohio Valley Pub 1ahh'l (OfllPIIIY • neck down. It chronicles her Multimedia, Inc.. Pcmero)l, Ohio t$?8t, tt2~2156 . Second class poeta!Je pild at struggles to piece together her lifa Ptlmeroy, Ohio. and her faith in God, in spite of the Member: 1l"le Aasodat~ Preas, Inland Daidevastating circumstances. ly Press AMociaUon and the American In "Reflections of His Love", Miss Newspaper Publisher& ~bltloo, Natl0011l Adverllaing Repretentattve, l..arldtns Eareckson, who is also the author of ~lalea, 3101 Euclid Ave .. Cleveland, two best-selling books, "Joni" and Ohlo.Ulll. "A Step Further~' tells of the great POSTMASrtR: Send addre~ lo 'T'be Dally · transfonnations that have taken · Sentinel, 111 Court St.., Porn~ roy. Ohio~769 . place in her life because of her SUBSCRIPTION RATES willingness to accept all of the things ly Carrier or Motor R•lf Oneweek .............. ; ..... , ... .. tt .OO that have happened to her. 011• Monlh .......... ." ............ .. $UI The publlc is Invited. One Year . . .. . . ............... ~2 . 10 ...... "............... .. ICIIflflettiMccun.up, 1 . ""· CNr••• a 11111, a . Pft. MOI'I , ,_,.. Sai. I :M e. m. totp,,... Suf!CJ41y ll :•to II ' H 1M lktp.ln , Plt.SCIIPTIONI PH. HJ·HU flrlfllclly Serviu OINfll "'lflll' tilt Pom•nv, 0 . ASTRO I GRAPH Mllrebtl,lllll Thi:i cumin!! year you are likely to be far more arnb\tloll!l than you hll¥e been in tht p&.'it. You'll know what you want and you'U ~ prepared to work hard to brinl( yotir desires Into being. PISCF..~ IF~b . 20-MIII'l'b !fU it's not that yuu won 't be arnbitiou!f today - It's that you may chllnool your efforts in the wrong direction . The succesti you ht>pe to achieve could thus elude you . Find out more 11buut what's in liWre ror you by sending !or your A:~lro-Graph, P. 0. B\)!1: 489. R.tidio City Station, New YOI"k, N. Y. 10019. 81! !lure lu specify birth da~ . ARIES !March U·April 19) Be careful tOday !.hit you don't ~tep out of character lllld permit the t:reen-eyed monster of envy to dfect your thinkin~ . JealoUsy isn 'tyour style. TAURUS (April rt-May ZCH If you are HI i1 gathering tod.lly where lrielllls are Mying unkind lhinj.!s Ybout a pa l who ilm'l prt>sent, you'd be wise to eJtpre!ls your own views. GEMINI (MI)' !I·JIIae !0) Vour Objedlves must be clearly defined today, or confwion nU~ht enter the picture. That which c(}uld be 01chitved may .slip by the boards. CANCER fJIUtr U·July HI Other.~ c.11nnut be expected tn ~uppiirt ym.1r VifW!I or opinions today if they feel you don't totally be\lev.e in them . Take a finn position. L.EO (July ~Aug. %%1 Joint conunerctal ven· tun~:~ t'UUid be a trine trickier today than W!Ual. Take step:i to protect YIXlr intere:1ts as v.·.-11 a:i of lhuse with whom you're involvai. \'IRG() IAUfl . 2.3-&pt. !tl Under pressure loWly you ('()u\d make conces.sions or corn·. mitments which may not serve your best in· tcre~u . Start nt~~neuvcring if yuu feel you're belntt btlcked inttlil et~mer . I.IBRA l&pt ZS.OCt. ZSI Co-workers rnu:il be handled with lr.id gloves tQd.Hy or you may lnad· vertently do something which they l'OUid Lake of. fense al that yoo'd have a hard time rectifying. SCORPIO j()ct, U.Nov. !II Guard atjain.sl1rn· pul:live spt!ndin[!: today and alsu be careful how you de11l with friendll :~oclally . In some unique 11wnner the:~.- two influences may neMatively overl51p. SAGmARIUS !Nov. U.Det. UJ You kMw whllt need:! doing today and you urea ~ood starter, but your inct:fltlve Ctltlld wane and you 11\ll)' f~tde In lhe home stretch. Be tenaclou.1. CAPRICORN 1Dec. U·J•a. Ill Say nOthing of Mnyttne today which yoo wouldn't lik!! s.ald nf yuurself. This pertains particularly to a .cl~e lrumd whose feelln~s.are easily hurt. AQUARlUS IJ.-n , N-Fcb. 191 This is not 1 ~uod day to do Hll)' dt!ficil spending . l).m't blow fu11d:1 which you hopt: to hilve, but which aren't yet in your hilnds . Contributions noted Subscrlbl!u not de.slrl~iji to PIIY the carrier may remit In t~dvaitce dlre<:t lo The Ollily SentUwl oo ll 3, 6 or 1Z month buts. Credit wlll be ilven carrier each rnooth . Olltoaacl Wett Vlr&IDJII 3Monlh .............. . .....•...•. Six month ........................ 1 Year ..... ........ 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' Ratel O.talde Ohio ud Well Vlrltala l Month , .. . . , ................ , ... 6 Mooth .......................... 1 Year ... ... ; .. ,, , , , ............. , $10.50 '17 .~ t;l3 .00 111.110 $20.110 $31.00 Family night will be observed at at Middleport Heath United Methodist Church Sunday, March 8, with a carry-in supper. The Rev. Robert Robinson will use as his theme ·"The Meaning of Lent.'' Each family is requested to bring six pictures of their family. Activities begin at 6 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Sunday's sennon is enti\led " Will You Be Ready for Easter?". Sunday worhsip services re at 10:30 a.m. MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA World Day of Prayer Friday World Day of Prayer will be observed by Church Women United of Meigs County at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Enterprise United Methodist Church. "The Earth is the Lord's" will be the theme of the service which has been prepared by Christian American Indian women. Meigs County women will join with w.omen of over 150 countries around the world in the observance. Joy Black, six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lynn Black, Hartford, W. Va., recently won nine trophies in a baton contest held in Columbus. She won the high point trophy for scoring the most points and received trophies in fancy strut, visitor's solo, military strut, parade majorette, Investiture March 10 An investiture and rededication ceremony was planned for March 30 at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. when Middleport Girl Scout Troop 1039 met Tuesday evening. Plans Miss February, basic strut, open solo, and .best appearing. Joy has been twirling com· petiti.vely for only nine months and has won 44 trophies and eight medals. She received the West Virginia State Novice Solo champion and the West Virginia State Basic Strut Champion. TO SPEAK SUNDAY Ron Lindeman, Kentucky Chnstian College student, will speak again this Sunday at the Bradbury Church of Christ, 10 :30 morning wor· shio. ,------~~ ----::-:::::- r--·-~;"7·~·,-;;~~~~~----l­ i ! 1 1 1 I I I Florist Since 1 ~57 · I Girl Scout week, March 11-14, and ~ posters to be displayed in Mid· ! dleport were completed. ./L~ I A scout window display will be FLO R 1ST ! featured at the Sewing Cent.er in PH. 992 _ 1 2644 Middleport. Amy Luckeydoo and ! The Roy Joseph Trio of Por- Mindy Spencer served refreshJ52 E. Mo•n , ro meroy tsmouth will be appearing Friday ments. ¥our FTC Florist ! and Saturday night 'at the Mid- , - - - - - - - - -· ---'--,...--_-_-_-_-_·------------' dleport United Pentecostal Church, 7:30p.m. The Rev. Dennis Burns will be sJ)ea'king on Friday and Saturday evening. On Sunday morning the Gospel Ho-Downers will perfonn and Danny Richards will preach, while on Sunday evening, the Rev. William Knittel will speak. The public is invited to attend all of the services. were made for the observance of Trie to entertain _-' , COM,NG SOON! The Roy joseph Trio Slinderelh meets Mrs. Debbie Fink was recognized for a weight loss of 75 pounds and was taken into the slim and trim program of Slinderella at last week's meeting held at the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. · Six new members were welcomed at the meeting and recognition was · given to Regina Erlewine who lost the most weight with Becky Shaffer and Charlotte Erif~wine tying for runner-up. At the Mason class one new member was welcomed. Melissa Hoffman lost the most weight and Francis Oliver was runner-up. At the Thursday night Chester class held at the fire station, Maxine Jordan and Teresa Whitlock tied for the most weight lost and Brenda Holsinger MIDDLEPORT UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH March 6th & 7th • 7:30P.M. ~· ~~ ~"'-· ~ ~<..e-fb.C.,;'C>~ll; Rev. D.ennis Burns ~\.~>$>~ \)'~<,\;. ."'~ Speaal Speaker YOU'LL LOVE OUR LEATHERTOPPED SUNWEAR COLLECTION! MASON FURNITURE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday 0 OPEN e~~~~o~~~;· ;;u;;;~~~~~~~; ~NLY ~ 711-,;~?HERMAN GRATE Mason, W.Va. l Wins 9--count 'em trophies! Family night Sunday SHOP ~ Joy BUick $ .b>-b"-><:00~---~·~- No subacrlpUorw by mall pennltted In towM where home curler servle11la available . Dr. Bailes said anyone who enjoys sports should be certain these vision skills are checked when they have an optometric examinatio11. If skills are lacking or lagging, prescription lenses, vision therapy or both may be used to bring them up to par. Although sports 'performance ril.ay not always give dues to a need for vision care, Dr. Bailes said some things to look for are frequently missing easy plays; squinting; inconsistent per· forrnance from game to game; and difficulty playing under lights indoors and outdoors. Contact lenss provide the subject matter for the fourth in a series of articles presented by the Tri-county Optometric Society in observance of national Save Your Vision Week. People, not eyes, are the major cuase of problems for contact lens wearers, a Gallia County optometrist has said. ':Most eyes can adapt to contacts but you are asking for trouble if the lenses are not properly fitted, kept clean or worn for more hours than recommended," said Dr. Bailes, spokesman for the Tri-county Optometric Society. Middleport, Oh. 45760 S. 3rd St. Contributions to the Ohio Valley Rev. William Knittel , Pastor Christian Camp and the Grundy Mountain Mission School were 1!11lde when the Martha Bible Class met Monday night a the Bradbury Chur· ch of Christ. Paula Haynes presided at the meeting during which time the purchase of a new coffee maker was approved and plans for the interior . fb."'redecoration of the church discussed. Contributions are being was runner·up. One new member was welcomed . . receive on the carpet fund. COME AND BRING A FRIEND Mrs. JoAnn Newsome is lecturer Plans were made to give to a and information on classes may be needy family in the area through a special collection to be taken Sun- obtained from ·her at 992-3382. day. Larry Haynes had devotions. ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Bill and Naomi King served refresh- I ments. SINGLE COPY PRICilS 1\IAILSUBSCRIPTIONS Phormocy Part of a series of articles presented by the Trio(!Oullty Optometric Society to celebrate Save Your Vision Week has to do with sports and vision. In sports, when practice doesn't make perfect or bring even a glimmer of Improvement, look to the eyes for the trouble spot. . "The name of just about every game is keeping your eyes on the ball, puck, pins, clock, opponents, teammates and playing area boundaries," said Dr. Bailes, spokesman for the Tri-county Op- . tometrlc Society in another Save Your Vision Week message. It takes 20-00 eyesight and many other vision skills to do that fast and accurately with minimum energy expended. Those other skills include abilities to see out of the corner of the eye; see sharply and clearly at a distance when you, the opponent or ball are in motion; quickly and accurately judge distances between yourself and . the oppOnent, ball, target or boundaries; use the eyes to follow a moving object smoothly and easily, and coordinate hand, foot and body movements with what the eyes see. Trouble with 'old-fashioned' clock Dally .......................... 15Cents COATS $30 feature "Pilill, I'Otlons and FoodsMix with Care", emphasizing the topics of generic drugs and food· drug Interactions. "Cosmetics Let's Face the Facts", will highlight current issues relating to cosmetic labeling, with the program adjourning by 3 p.m. To register for the program, please send your name, address and $1 registration fee per person plus $2.50 with lunch - total $3.50. Mail befo,re Tuesday, March 10 to the Meigs County Cooperative Ex· tension Service, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. For additional information, call614-992.{;696. All educational programs and activities conducted by the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Ser· vice are available to all potential clientele on a non-discriminatory basis without regard to race, color, national origin, sex, or religious af· filiation. New film featured a{ church ll1 1 Save Your Vision Week-Dr. Bailes offers tips ~~~~~~~~~~~QW I Mll'!!llEPORT heritage house OF SHOES �Thursda Pa e-6 The Dail Sentinel UMW plans March workshop Carpenter ATHENS - Athens District United Methodist Women will spon· sor a " workshop" for all United Methodist Women, Officers and Chairpersons, March 11, from 10 a.m. until 2:30 p.m., with registration and coffee hour starting at 9:30a.m., in the Rockland United Methodist Church, Belpre, Ohio. District President, Mrs. Everett Personals McMahon, urges all officers and chairpersons to attend, to learn what the o£fice is all a bout, and how to be instrumental in bringing about an even better understanding of the "purpose of the United Methodist Women." Those attending should brmg a sack lunch. Nursery will be provided at the church. "The telephone, its many changes and the future, " was the topic of discussion led by a telephone em· ployee, when Colwnbia Grange No. 2435 held its January meeting. The discussion, led by Eldon Barrows, was very informative. Instructions for the National Grange Sewing Project will be discussed at the January session. Celia Irwin, Marysville, and Dawn Walker, Thurman, spent a day with their fath er, Dale Dye. Murl Gala way also was a guest at the Dye home. · Mr. and Mrs. Allan Byrd and Elsie Sizemore, Nitro, W. Va. spent a day with their niece, Mrs. Linda Dye and family. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oxley included Mrs. Dale Stansbury, local, Teresa Sclunidt and daughters, Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Eugene Turner and son, Chad, Pickerington, and Lawrence Oxley, Columbus. Community Builders meet To receive diploma Toni Marie Hudson of Racine is one of the career graduates who will receive a diploma from Patricia Stevens Career College in Milwaukee in commencement exer· cises to be held March 14 at the Bradley Pavilion of the Perfonning Arts Center. The commencement address will be delivered by retired Wisconsin Supreme Court Juslice R<>bert W. Hanson. · Miss Hudson is the daughter of Mrs. Blondena M. Hudson, Racine, and a 1980 graduate of Southern High School. She will graduate from the nine-month accredited fashion merchandising course at Patricia Stevens Career College. ;'Pete·s Dragon," a Walt Disney movie, will be shown at 2 p.m. Sun· day afternoon at the Middleport Elementary School. Cost of the movie which is open to students and parents is $1 per person. Refresh· ments will be sold. The movie is sponsored by the PTA. IRST LENT SERVICE F The first of six ecumenical lenten services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday evening at the Pomeroy Seventh Day Adventist Church on Mulberry Heights with the Rev. William Middleswarth, pastor of the St. Paul Lutheran Church, as speaker. The Comunity Builders Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead Saturday evening. Business session was conducted by the president, Ronald Osborne. Mrs. Denver Weber was reappointed chainnan of the community flower fund. A donation was made to the Tuppers Plains Emergency Service. During the social hour delicious refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hannwn, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson by the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead. The next meeting will be at t~e Weber home. •, Sticky glue. spots in its TV premiere. "Evita," NBC's made-for-TV biography of Eva Peron, got off to a good start in its two-nlght I,"Uil. Part I was lOth, but the concluding chapter finished 35th. CBS' rating for the week was 21.6 to 17.5 for NBC and 17.3 for ABC. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 21.6 percent of the nation's TV-equipped hOmes with. television were tuned to CBs. "Miracle on Ice,'' ABC's niadeThe rating for "60 Minutes" was for-television dramatization of the 30.8, six-tenths of a point ahead of U.S. Olympic hockey team's victory "Dallas." Nielsen says that means Lake Placid last year, l)'as 27th at of all the nation 's homes with TV, for the week, while another NBC 30.8 percent saw at least part of the film, the loosely biographical "Elvis show. The second-place finish for NBC and the Beauty Queen," was No. 38. · NBC had two shows among the was the network's first after three ,five least-watched, "The Gangster weeks in the No.3 position. CBS, which leads the competition Chronicles" in 58th place, and for the season to date, got some help "Great Disasters of the World'' 62nd in the most recent week surveyed - last. CBS' "Flo" was , 59th, from the movies, "Fallen Angel," followed by two ABC shows which finished third, and " The "Charlie's Angels" and "Foul Amityville Horror," which was No.5 Play." Fairview NewsNotes--------- Langsville Syracuse : Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parsons Dan Livingston attended his By Mrs. Herbert Roush ·Ernest and Flossie Bush visited and sons of Antiquity. aunt's, Barbara Livingston's funeral Don and Joyce Manuel, daughters Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cline at of North Carolina Saturday. Don ita and Robin, visited Mr. and Syracuse Monday and Mr. and Mrs. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mrs. Mrs. Mary Hobstetter, Mrs. Alice Mrs. Charles Pyles a! Racine. Arnold Hupp and Mr. and Mrs. Ed· Etha Warner were Arthur and Janet TO END MARRIAGES Livingston and Mrs. Mae Crouser _ ErrcLawsonofSyracusespentthe d.Jc Hupp an d son, J eremy, Sun day Warner, Lisa Smith, Clarence and Donna Handley, Rt. 1, Langsville, made a trip to Charleston W. va. weeken d w1t· h hi s · aunt, wilda aft ernoon. Inez Roy, Nancy Roy, Dan filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Saturday, 1..awson. Mrs. Ed'1t h Manue J ·IS a medi ca 1 Houdashelt, Ray Roy, Gay Ghenter, Common Pleas Court against Mrs. Dan Poole and sons of Colum· Arthur and Janet Warner of patient at Veterans Memorial all of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Charles Jackson Handley, Rt. 1, Ra· cme · were d"mner guests Tuesday Hospital.· bus were weekend guests of Mr. and Ferguson of Point Pleasant. Langsville. Mrs. Dan Libingston. of his mother, Mrs. Etha Warner. New Year's guests of Mr. an~. Mrs. Mrs. Elvira Barr and Mr. and Amanda and Michael Russell Charley Lawson and Wilda were M. Barbara Hackett was granted a divorce from George William Mr. and Mrs · Joe Manuel and son • Mrs. Mike Barr visited Mrs. Flossie spent Sa turday evening with their Harold and Mar 1ene La· wson, son Hackett, III, and Anthony L. Cole d Is M d M R c J f Le t w v Ed d TiJn Phillips at the Health Care Center of gran paren , r. an rs. ussell . ., o tar , . . a.; an ,, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert from Glenna J. Cole. R h D' L E · f BaJ'lev at Long Bottom. r - - - - - - - - -----Lo_g_a'_'·_O_h_io_S_u_n_da_y_._ _ _ _ _ _ _o_us_·_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _'a_n_e__a_w_so_n_._s_on_ _r_lc__o_ _ _'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Fri., Sat Sun. Sale Open Daily 10·9 sundays 1·6 - - - - - - -.. .tor down-to-earth prices ' UME .I SO \.BS. ( 146) . I ( 147) ( 148) Our Reg . 3. 97 Pkg · Our 1.83 Our Reg. 1.27 5" Hanging Baskets Spring Bulbs Agricultural Ume A variet¥ of bulbs for spr· 50 pounds Nt. Wt. Lovely potted plants in 5" hanging baskets. ing planting . Save, 2 ( 149) FOR AMEAICAN SEfD $} Our Reg. 34c to 54c ( 151l Our Reg . 9lc pots. 6" Clay Pols Handy planter pots 'Of clay . Use for garden or in· doors. Saucers ( 150) 2 for 88c Pkg, Garden Seed Special Varieties of vegetable seed and flower seeds. Boys'& Students' Lee Rider® Jean & Lee Rider· Jea n-bui lt tough to take it rough ! The Rider Jeans features a lean stra ight leg silhouette, back ·pockets with curve, scoop front pockets . Right front pocket has watch pocket. L ee · logo patch on back waistband . Ava ilable in 14 oz , 100% Cotton I nd igo dyed Lee Set'' denim and a wide variety of other color s w. ... 'lNM vcua. GMJ)£!16W:Itr IDEAL P'Oft .. .• t.,.rc,.,. u...,.,..,an-"'.. ~ .iiiiiiii.l • ,.,,.,. rl,llff1'l,. f l -t:t ·~ o~·~o" •t •t .co 1110~• · \0' (154) '" and (156) ( 152) Our Reg . 1.47 Our Reg . 1.47 3 DAYS ONLY! 3 DAYS ONLY! 1.09 1.09 Top Soil Organic Peat Top dresing soil is rich in humus. Ideal for patching, potting, planting . Kmart brand peat in big 40 lb. bag. Retains moisture and enriches soil. . ' I Helen Help Us ' This·friend really knows how to age a person. • • BY HELEN IIO'ITEL 10. If you're 50ish, better not say, "You remind me of my mother SWial oorrespoadeat DEAR HELEN: (father)/' Unless your aging friend I didn't send Christmas cards last is over'70. year, but instead wrote notes to old 11. Keep in mind that many longfriends in February. lived people may see others as old, Today I received a letter from one but not themselves. Don't bring it to of them. It started: " I'm pleased their attention. Forget the phrase, and surprised to hear frllll you "Senlor Citizens,'' "Goldenyear because when 1didn't get your usual Group," etc. holiday card, I figured you'd died." 12. And don't take for granted that True, I'm 72, but far from packing all elders are ultra-convetsative, it in. In fact, I've just got me a new youth-hating reactionaries. Their lady friend. viewp6lnts often remain more Please print this as a remainder flexible than their bodies. - H. I on how not to "age" a person, HALE, HEARTY AND AUVE DEAR HELEN: DEARH.H.ANDA: We four children are grown. Some of our blood types are the same, but Gladly! And here, for the tactless, are all differ from that of our father. We more pointers on approaching age only learned this recently when, af· ter an accident, we were told we (in others) gracefully : I. Treat' the older person as a con- couldn'tgiye him blood. OUr mother acts very upset when temporary not as someone to be pampered or venerated (unless of we ask her blood type, and won't tell course it's expected, in which case us. She says we shouldn't bother Dad about this. They've always seemed he or she deserves old age) . 2. Don't call her "young lady" happily married. We know we aren't when she obviously isn't ... or him adopted. ,;young man" if you're 20 years his Is it possible or probable that all of us should be different types than our junior. 3. Keep your voice at nonnal pitch father? Should we pursue this? and speed. Wrinkles aren't · CURIOUS AND A LITTLE symonymous with loss of hearing or SUSPICIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: brain power. 4. Assume that your elder is of the It's possible. And if you don't settle for, that world, not locked in a little box now, you may bloody up a good marked "Diacard." 5. Ask "What line of work are you marriage. - H. in?" rather than "An! you retired?" 6, Unleu she (he) knOWll you know DEAR HELEN : On a recent TV show, someone her age, don't tell her she's eligible said, "I hope to give my child roots for the aenior citizens' diBcount. 7. Act surprised when she (he) and wings." What better hope for aU revealB her age. She wouldn't men- us . parents! - JUST COM· tion it unlesa posiUve she didn't look MENTING. AMEN! L H. it. 8. Give the kind of compliments Got a problem? An adult subject which don't Imply amazement that .for discussion? YouJ!an talk it over "you're holding up so well." 9. Never condescend. (Overhelp- in her column if you write to Helen fulness is a fonn of condescension, Hottel, care of this newspaper. you know.) Our Reg . 1.17 each 33" Picket Fence White plastic fence in classic style. 153/• " high. Our Reg. 28.88 Our Reg . 2.67 Lawn Edging I . 40'x4" poJyethelene. durable ' 20" Drop Spreader Enameled steel spreader with 10" nylon wheels. . 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS Eight young people were confirmed and taken into membership ol St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, Sunday. In the group were Kristin An· derson and William Anderson, Jr., chidren of Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson; Max Eichinger, son of Mr. and Mn. Max Eichinger; Ruth Fry, daughter of Mr. Jlnd Mrs. James Fry; Ed,ward Lester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Lester; Corey McPhail, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Me· Phail; Tammi Taylor, daugher ot Mr. and Mrs. Alvin R. Taylor; and Eric Thoren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph "Pete" Thoren, Jr. Each of the confirmants received il study Bible from the church. Relatives were present to share in the confirmation ceremony. Transfiguration Sunday celebrating the day Jesus was transfigured to bright holiness to stand with and converse with Moses and Elijah from' heaven above, was observed at I~ worship service. Mason After 70 years. , .. By Lavina B1'811110D Speclala••IIIJIIIIeat This will brin'g back memories to many people who read Ibis ar· ticle. My 7oth birthday ended my career as a Meigs and Richland County teacher. Never having missed a decade from 20 • 80 without teac~ing experience somewhere. • I shall always be grateful for the Tuppers Plains faculty who so carefully planned my retirement dinner. Being home most every day bas given me time to make mental shelf room for the many caps and hats which my husband of 50 plus years bas worn. I shall tell that story later. The golden annlversary cards are still arriving since our December anniversary. Bless all of you for remembering. Friends are wonderful. We are now awaiting the birth of yet another great-grandchild. We now have them in Ohio, California and Florida. And now for the caps and hats! The first would be a coal miner's hat in Duncanwood. Then a high school beanie in Hominy, Oklahoma, while listening to the .Indian tribes having their pow· wow's which lasted well into the . night. Working in his father's ser· vice station, he was intrigued by their blanket wardrobes.and their , use of silver dollars. They had no · dealing in those days with bills of any denomination. Then he donned a straw hat to milk 18 cows by hand for W. E. Matlack. It took a chauffeur's cap to haul the many loads of various kinds in the Matlack truck. Then the baseball cap with the letters T.P. dating back to the early 30's when he coached a tadies softball team as well as played baseball for many years. Then he could have used a fireman's hat to help drive the vehicles out of the burning building which housed the truck and Arbaugh hearse. This was an Election night fire. The chauffeur's hat was again necessary to drive the Springer milk truck to the Racine bulk plant each day for a span of four or five years. This was the time of leaving the ·Mrs. Sue Douglas was recently Mrs. Dolly Reed, Mrs. Lorraine honored with · a layette shower. Wigal, Beverly Wigal, Mrs. Lillian Games were conducted by Mrs. Pickens; Mr~. Ruth Ann Balderson Marlene Putman, with prizes going and the honored guests, Mrs. to Mrs. Ruth Toothman and Mrs. Douglas and son, Jonathan. Verna Roee. Gifts were opened by Mrs. A blue and white color acheme was i . Douglas. The door prize also went to used 10 decorate the rom and Douglas. refreshment table. The refreshment table was centered with a cake ATTEND BREAKFAST decorated with blue and white icing, Approximately 120 women from punch, null and mints were served. area churches along with several AttenclinC were Mrs. Pat Martin, ministers attended the 20!1\ annual Mrs. Marlene Pu'tman, Mrs. Thelma Lenten breakfast at Trinity Church Smith, Mrs. Frances Reed, Mrs. Wednesday morning. Miss Mary Erika Boring, Mrs. Mary Alice Bise, Virginia Reibel had the meditation Mra. Robin Douglas, Mrs. Leona Ruth, Mn. Pearl Baker, Mrs. Verna and there was music by Mills Beth Roee, Mrs. Ruth Toothman, Mrs. Perrin, pianist, and Mrs.Lols Burt, Diane Jones, Mrs. M11mie Buckley, vocalist. New~ reported Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson, Mrs. Helen Barker, Mrs. Betty Cadle, Mrs. Pam Kearns, Mrs. Mabel Johnson, Mrs. Wilma Blake, Mrs. Denver Blake, Jackie and Dawn, Karen Brown, Evelyn ,. Lockett, Mrs. Clara Williams, Shirley Miller and Tammy Miller. BY ALMA MARSHALL Correspondent COVERED DISH DINNER bright lights of electrically lighted hOmes and moving to Jop. pa where there was no elec. HELD tricity . • • CUFTON - A congregational The snow filtered .through the covered dish dinner was held on cracks and made an extra Friday evenlng at Clifton Unlted blanket on children's beds. The Methodist Church and at that time water bucket froze over nightly the birthday of the pastor, Reverend as well as any food in the kitchen. Kenneth Watkins, was observed. He Mason and area personals There was a time of working at received several cards and gifts. Ice Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart the Ravenna · Arsenal which returned home recently after spencream and cake were served. would have required the hard Those attending were Reverend ding two montha vacation at Dania, hat. and Mrs. Kenneth Watkins, Mr. and Florida. He needed a mask to work at Mrs. Landon Smith, Elizabeth and Mrs. Denver Blake, Jackie and the T.N,T. plant in Pt. Pleasant Ruth Mcintosh, Mrs. Joyce Carson, Dawn, Mrs. Marie Smith and Mrs. as wash house leader. Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Oara Williams visited Mrs. Naomi · He chose to wear the white Ferris Justis, Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards at a rest home in Marietta, · navy hat but the call never Brown, Mr. and Mrs. ·Thomas 0. on Sunday. reached· him to be in the Navy. Taylor, Barry and Jill, Gene Nelson, Mrs. George Starcher of West This was about 1945. Mrs. John Sisson and Mary Alice, Columbia is recovering from His apprenticeship in masonry Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mr. and Mrs. surgery at Pleasant Valley HospitaL work was served · under she Bob Kincaid, Bobby, Jason and Thomas Redman returned home tutelage of H. A. Cole. From Christy, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Slinday, on Saturday, after undergoing there he went into self emEddie and Lisa Starcher, Mr. and surgery at Holzer Medical Center. ployment as a full fledged mason. Mrs. Kevin Brown and Rachael, He was a patient there for two Many buildings in various counGeorge A, Kearns, Patrick Kearns weeks. . tiesshowhisabilityyettoday. He wore the blue city carriers uniform in Mansfield as a letter 1· carrier through the long hard winters, the dog bites and ATHENS - A series of Lamaze whatever trial and joys a post· POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Childbirth Preparation Classes, man endures or enjoys. Frank B. Samatowitz II, Long Bot· · sponsored by O'Bleness Memorial He drove school bus for several Hospital, will begin the week of Mar· tom, are announcing the birth of a . years, then as a final farewell to ch 8. This class is for couples whose daughter, Tamara Lynn, in January work he chose to be substitu~ expected date of delivery is prior to at the Holzer Medical Center. The inmail carrier from I Reedsville of· fant weighed six pounds, 13 ounces · May4. fice for the regular. carrier Grant and was 2llnches long. . Oass participants will learn Smith. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. breathing and relaxation technlques The most rewarding hat was for first stage labor, effective ex- Arthur 0. Barr, Middleport, and Mr. ' the one he so faithfully wore to his pulsion technique for second stage and Mrs. Frank Samatowitz I, home church, Joppa as Trustee, labor, physical and emotional aspec- Colchester, Conn. Great· Sunday School Supt., adult ts of the birth process, and body· grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. teacher or to lend a helping hand conditioning exercises to promote Roscoe Hollon, Chester, and Mrs. to anyone hwo desperately comfort during pregnancy and post- Flora Barr, Parkersburg, W. Va . . needed a lift. Mr. and Mrs. Samatowitz have a partum. Now he sits, day alter day, .son, Frank Brandon Ill, two. The fee for the series is $40. To awaiting a visit from one of the pre-register for this seri\!5, or to I , many people he's met throughout request a schedule of future classes, . the years. Unable to travel or contact Pamela Collier, 211 Woodside work, hearing Impaired, vision Drive, Athens, Oh, 45701, or call 593Impaired by cataract, chronic ob5049. struction pulmonary disease; other than this he's !~ling flne. As for myself, I maintain a MRS. GILMORE HOSPITALIZED wholesome attitude anxiously Mrs. Mike Gilmore, the former awaiting each new day with its Debbie Black, Rutland, is confined challenges and opportunities. to the Pleasant Valley Hospital in Having had six children, five of Point Pleasant, W. Va. She was whom are still living, I've lear· taken there Saturday night by the ned sacrifice, patience, and all Mason Emergency Squad when she those valuable lessons which only became ill while traveling through a mother, grandmother and Mason. Mrs. Gilmore is undergoing great-grandmother can know. observation and tests for a possible So nice chatting with you all by heart condition. the way of The Daily Sentinel. . Lamaze offered \ New arrivals Send-a-mouse-to-college successful at grade school The American Cancer Society recently held its ''Send a Mouse to College" fund drive at .the Harrison· ville Elementary School where students raised a total of $121.27. The student who brought in the most money for each class was awarded a T·shirt with the picture of a mouse on it. The class winners were : first grade, Bobby Vance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Vance; second grade, Lisa Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan; third grade, Wayne Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Howard; fourth grade, B'rlan Durham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Durham; fifth grade, Eddie Gilliam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gilliam; sixth grade, Terri Gilliam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gilliam. Students taking part were: Angela Lee, Tood Workman, Heath Adrian, Bobby Vance, Tina Arnett, Gina Ar· awarded a who certilicate. students participated were ENTERTAIN MIDOLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith entertained Thursday wtth ·a di~er party honoring her ~other, Mrs. Ellen Smith, on her birthday. Following the dinner, a birthday cake and ice cream were served. others attending were W. F. Smith, Sr., Mrs. Cindy Smith and Nicole, Casey Kasem W MPO SATURDAYS 8 til Noon ,-~J~os:e~p:h~an~d~M~a~rk~S~rru~·~th:·_ _ _ _j===========~: nett, Kim Osborne, Lisa Morgan, Perry Levacy, Amanda ¥ .olden, Beth Wyatt, Homer Welsh, Kim Chapman, Roberta Napper, Kelly Hamilton, Wkyne Howard, Cindy King, Belinda Bailey, Curtis Dalton, Ronnie Pettry, Lisa Butcher, Donald Laudennilt, Tommy King, Anna Will, Karla Osborne, Kandy Parsons, Brian Durham, Carla Kauff, Tammy Kauff, Jerry Derenberger, Patty Johnston, Shirlena Six, Mike King, Scott Oberholzer, Donna Sergent, Cindy Payne, Anita Levacy, Cindy Bailey, Eddie . Gilliam, Jeff Arnold, Ilona Butcher, Terri Gilliam and Bev Kauff. All BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA 614/992·2133 Ir~~====~==============~~=:::::: Sentinel Social Calendar THURSDAY HYSELL RUN Methodist Church missionary meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at tbe church. Rev. Cecil Wise . will be the speaker. Public invited. MEIGS ASSOCIATION for Retarded Citi2ens, 7:30p.m. Thursday, at . the Meigs Community SchooL , SOUTHERN HIGH ,SCHdOL junior class parents' alumni dinner · Thursday, 7 p.m. at the high school. All junior parents urged to attend. EVANGEUNE CHAPTER 172, Order of the Eas\em &tar, 7:30p.m. Thursday, Officers to wear street dresses. RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE Thursday beginning a! 9 a.m. at Long Bottom Community Building. Sponsored by Long Bottom Com· mooity Association. FRIDAY · MEIGS COUNTY Pomona Grange Friday 8 p.m. at Rock Springs Grange hall. , Racine Grange to provide refreshments. All members are urged to attend. 120 VARIETIES Australis numbers more than 1211 varieties of marsupials among some 20 species of mammals. 1t1ons . '" ~tiY1.f (1,, itvd .. u pJ lt •1\l tl<lde hv At tdlti \11 1:> ft,l womt' Jl 1\ll ti l\' q<~ f\; \ \llli ful\1.' " tl.'lt•d It\ tlw I lol'>,ll I IM iitLOIL Layette shower honors woman (155) fabrics. "The Place to Shop for Work & western" Middleport, Oh. M-5, 9-S; Fri. 9·8 318 N. 2nd Ave. Phone 992·3684 65-Lb. Capacltv · ' I • cartoon picture .on my refrigerator. When I removed the picture, the glue remained and has yeUowt~~, so It looks terrible. Any ideas for removing it wOuld be greatly appreciated. - M. H. Cramer DEAR M. H. - Try lighter fluid, rubbing alcohol or laundry spot remover.- POLLY DEAl\ POLLY - I think I have the best Idea for Kathy, who wanta to rid her place of mice. I used to work in a shop where the mice would come out and beg for something to eat! Some of the mice even tried to climb our legs. I always drank a car· bonated soft drink with lunch, so I put a SDJA]lamount of it in a saucer and put Ibis out every day until there was not a mouse to be seen. Mice cannot belch and when they drank this they bel:ame bloated and died. - E.G.P. DEAR E.G.P. - I have heard of this before, but have never tried it. It is certainly a simple and safe method,- POLLY DEAR POLLY - To make a makeshift hang~r for paper towels in the basement, garage or in the car when going on a picnic, I use one of lh<i6e wire coat hangers tllat has a cardboard core to hang slacks or pants on. Unfasten one end of the hanger and then fasten the hOOk over a nail. When dressing in a hurry and the underanns are wet to the touch because deodorant has not completely dried, just dust with a powder puff that has a bit of talcwn on it. Also, I have an answer for G, W., who has a problem with hanger rrlar'ks on sweate111 and blouses. I iron for other people and when there is a fbance of such a problem, I fold ' a sheet of tissue paper in half, lay the hanger with the hook up on the two edges, and then fold the paper over the straight bottom of the hanger and back up over the curved top. This gives four layers of tissue over the wire. If it is not creased, it will keep the clothes in shape even without bulges at the tops of the sleevet. -D. D. Polly will send you one of . her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite · Pointer, Peeve or problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POIN· TERS in care of this newspaper. 8 young people confirmed - RGAIII PlAT I TOP SOIL ... - compound Cultivated By Polly Ct'11111er 8pedaJ,!'orrespoadeat DEAR POLLY - My son Pill a The Daily Sentlnei-Pap-7 Pomeror M*leeort, Ohio I Polly's Pointers .'60 Minutes ' of news outrates 60 minutes of JR. 's love life· NEW YORK (AP) - CBS' newsmagazine " 60 Minutes," the most watched show in prime time last year, has toppled "Dallas" from the top spot in the networks' ratings race, according to figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. " Dallas" took first place from " 60 Minutes" early in November, and has won the weekly competition 13 times in the last 16 weeks. Only January's Super Bowl, historically a big ratings winner, and a key "Mon· day Night Football" game on ABC in December marred the program's record before last week's "60 Minutes. '' Despite the setback for " Dallas," CBS was a big winner once more for the 15th time in 18 weeks - with seven of the 10 highest-rated shows for the period ending March 1. · Thursday, March s, 1911 thl''>l' ht~~ ..,pir lll!d po. •rf(ll'1ll i'l'! will kl'l' P I!OU ~ ll' fl l•"'i h •d \dh'H..'V\;'1 VC1ll Holik C'tlllll ' '\. ~ ..,~,.•k•l't ~\•U T Ll~'t 1!1h!.., liJ,J n; CARRIER NEEDED IMMEDIATELY :/ t - IN THE MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS DISTRICT " I< 'I 11~1 1"1 42 CUSTOMERS CALL: THE DAILY SENTINEL MARGUERITE SHOES 102 E. MAIN ST. ' PH. 992·3639 POMEROY, OHIO 'I' i �Thursda , March s 1981 DICK TRACY Judge terminates 21 cases Thirteen de~e nd;mts were fined · ht others forfet'ted bonds· m · and etg · c c t Wedn d Me1gs ounty our es ay. . ed by J udge p at rtc · k O'Brten · F111 were Burl Coleman, Reedsville, $150 . t, and costs, t hree days confmemen license suspended for 30 days, DWI ; Richard Embmeier, Columbus, $10 and costs, assured clear distance ; David HarwOOd, Portsmouth, $W and cQsts, speed ; ~ry Altizer, Addison , $20 and costs, failure to yield half of roadway; Kenneth Eblin, Rutland, Danny Hanuner, Gibsonburg, Dorothy Cartwright, Mason, and Roger D. Clark, Reedsville, $22 and costs each, speed; Kenneth Cowdery, Hockingport, $25 and costs, speed ; Frederick Fenton, J r., Belpre, $21 nd costs, speed; Ernest Watterson, Hart!ord, $23 and . costs, speed ; James Gtueser, Rutland, $200 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30 SHE MARRIED E!IOWE'N TIFF=IL.,THE PLASTICS MANUFACTURER-A VERY MAN . days, DWI, $75 and costs, resiSting arrest, $50 and costs, failure to comply with pollee orders; Ja~ueline Carsey, Athens, $24 and costs, speed. Forfeiting bonds were Harry J . Deeley, Jr., Indegendence, W. Va., Benjamin R. Coleman, Chesapeake, : *"".50, speed; Micael J . Goss, Bay """ City, Mich., William B. Henry, Columbus, Harold Vance,_Reynoldsburg, J erry E. Ball, Waterford , and Radford Barnett, Martin, Ky ., $40.50 each, speed; Theron D. Workman, : R 1 d $630 50 DWI ll$401iii.iii50;,;pajjjjjjssjjjin.;gjjjajjjtjjj 1 aniiiiiiiiiiniiiteiiiiiirsiieciitiii'oiinii;iiiiiiiiuiitiiaiinii,iiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijf. "' Television • • VIewmg 6' 00 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF IIUT FIRST L.ET ME RI<PEAT QUESTION I A!>O:ED YOU IF VOI.I'RI! THROUeH Sl\\lfi:J<ING AND IIE!I.IG CODDLED, SQUAW MAN-PEiRHAP!> WI' CAN GET DOWN TO THE IIUSINES~ .OF WHY WE'Re HERE! THE OFFICES OF EARLIER, MARY. .. 6 '30 STORY & STORY. ' A nORNEYS AT LAW . 6 :58 7 '00 Steven L. Story and Karen H. Story 236 w. 2nd, Pomeroy, Oh. (Formerly Meigs Gen. tiospitall Office Ph. 992·6624 Home Ph. 992· 3523 ONLY 7 PERCENT Even a lull moon reflects only 7 percent of the sw1light falling upon it. 1elha 7,59 8:00 Realistic 4Q;.WatfPer Channel Stereo Receiver Slashed 44·%! Farm Bureau leader feels Ohio farmers need input " With all the new proposals coming from · the· Reagan administration, Ohio farmers need to have input into what effects the changes mean for agriculture," according to Wallace Hirschfeld, president of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation (OFBFl. March 16-18, 84 county Farm Bureau presidents from Ohio will be in Washington to talk with congressional leaders and government officials about the Reagan proposals. The visit to Washington which is an annual event allows Ohio Farm : : : · , : Bureau leaders to discuss their needs with leaders in Washington. Meetings planned during the visit · include : a session with Secretary of Agriculture John Block and AsSistant Secretary Bill Lesher and Under Secretary Seeley Lodwik of the U.S. Department of Agriculture . The county presidents will receive a briefing from a military official at the Pentagon and Ed Harper, deputy director, Office of Management and Budget, will meet with the group. Susan Early, deputy assistant, trade representative for agriculture, will talk about the impact of agricultural' corrunodities on U.S. trade relations. . Separate meetings will be held with Ohio Senators John Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum. Also (here will be meetings between the county presidents and their respective congressmen. Vernie Glasson , director of public affairs for the American Farm Bureau Federation, will outline legislative objectives of the 3.2 million family na tional organization for is session of Congress. Rex Shenefield, Langsville, will represent the Meigs County Farm Bureau as president of the local organization. . . ··- . __. ~ -. __. .I. ·- .,. -·.. i •••• ·( j • '' ,' r· '•.. '-- · :. . ; •f '· ,• ·,, ' ·t ·- • Copies of the draft appliction and other supportive material will be available for inspection and copying at cost during regular business hours Monday through Friday beginning March 9 at the following locations: Gallia County District Public Library, Third Avenue and State St., Gallipolis; Jackson City Ubrary, 21 Broadway St., Jackson; Briggs Lawrence Co. Public Library, 321 S. Fourth St., Ironton; and Meigs Local School District Public Library, 200 East Second St., Pomeroy. ' ABOUT HALF OF THE Ci.AIMG ARE lf't LINE 1!1 TH YOOR BILL S ... FWWARDED TO US··· · THE OTHERS ARE MEDICAL OPIHIOH S A5TROf'tOIUCAUY VARY. THE 0 f HEI< HIGftER . HOW 15 DOCTORG OBVIOUSLY THAT POSSIBLE ? FELT TH EIR FEES I'HE JUSTIFIED. DO YOU, 1 H.HOI'I HOW I ARRIVED AT DOCTO~ f't'!' DIAGkOSEG AMD MY CHOORS? FEE S. I CAH'T SPEAIL FOK AN YONE El 5E. ~· ".. Huth, Sweet Charlotte" 1885 1~ 1 UP CLOSE ('' f) BUCK ROGERS Buck's search forcrystals that wi llpower the Starship Searcher is jeopardize~ by a strange mummified creature end 1 young girl with no memory or her past and a terrllying vis ion of her future . (60mins .) 1 I!J (l i !W THE WALTONSJaoon ia torn between hia family and girl· friend when her Jewish religion sparks controversy in his strict Baptist home. (60 mina.) ffi(fjl PAPERGHASE 'OncaMoro With Feeling ' Elizabeth logan ac· cuses a respected law proteeeorof se:~~ual harassment. but Profeaaor Kings fi eld doe s not believe heY. (60 mins _) (q} Q) MORK AND MINDY 8'30 SOUND OF TRUMPETS [!I NBA BASKETBALL A11anta Hawks vs Milwaukee Bucks il.2l ID BOSOM BUDDIES 8'58 ( 31 CBN UPDATE NEWS (f) 700 CLUB (I I THURSDAY NIGHT AT 'ntE MOVIES 0 @ " PEOPLE'S CHOICE AWARDS Ill (111 SNEAK PREVIEWS In a spe cial program, hosts Gene 1Siakel snd Roger Ebert reveal their ' Guilty Plea s ures ' . movie's that they 're embarrassed to admit they love. (1~ Q) BARNEY MILLER 9 ,30 I 9\ GOOD NEIGHBORS (i'il THIS OLD HOUSE The south roof gets an ice shield snd cedar shingles, the hvlngroom will galla layer o f energy -saving polystyrene board , and the grounds 1 la celilting . (Ciosed·Captio ed; m Ill A . ·u · ·u · 95 Reg . 359.95 C HAA GC IT Buy now a nd get a rece 1ve r w1lh the power to eas 1iy drove two speakers . pl us two magne loc phone inputs tha t le t you use two turntables Al so gel co ntrols fo r reco rding w1th two lilpe decks . #3t ·2087 • 40-watts per channel, min . rms into 8 ohms, 20·20,000 Hz, 0.06% THO . GASOI.INE A!.I.EY t M OS f S TO RI SJ It's not ljOur fault, Lil! I'm sorr1.,1 r . - - ; r love I thinl<. Gretchen has a fever! her as much as 4oudo! 011 U.S.A.) fftliDTAXIJimbecomesabigmon · eymaker and the darling of dispat cher L ouie when he doe~ an about -race turning his cab into an ambitious obsession to achieve a sec ret i2111. 10'00 10: 15 10:28 10:30 99~! hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij;;;;;...p;piii~iiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiill L l .?ON T K\/CW . SHE UIP _CQt<. >v.;.GtJEl' F.l \\ IL i 4R , THE PICTURE OF CON5U ElO 'S MOTHER JOSG ED )'()u~ "~<1EM O RY DIDN T 11' ? .r-, I HAVE ~ FEEL ING I MAY H~VE HET HER .. 6UT THEN ->GAIN SHE 'S T)PICAL OF WO MEN FROM THAT P• RT OF THE WORLD .. OA~K· E) ED DAR I\ · MAIRE D. . SENSUOUS. 8 U'T lC..\NT RE \ \f\\ 6ER. WHERE/ Reg . 179.95 Each Reg. Separate Items 809.80 s 1977 DODGE ASPEN WAGON 1980 MERCURY COUGAR X-R7 Slant speed , radi a ls, top a u tomati c, ai r . "Ext r a Clea n", 255 C l D engine, p added per, guages, console. wood roof vi n y l ra ck. Regular gas, air, 6 cy l i nder, g rai n, Landau, turb i ne wheels. You must see i t to be lieve i t . 195 1978 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX Loca 1 owner, si lver w i th red inter ior , r oad wheels. a ir, r adi al s. 1978 FORD· PINTO cyl. , auto.• air . Lu xury car room '3595 Realisti~~~~o :~~~~:ceiver ~as Q au to, power s teer i n g & b rakes, cru isec onlrol . · ·Two Opllmus T-100 Speakers • SCT-24 Cassette Deck with Dolby ' NR • LAB-58 Changer with Realistic/ Shure R25EOT Magnetic Cartridge • Roll-About Audio Rack '4295 1977 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC 1976 AMC SPORTABOUT Station Wagon C ru ise control , ai r, roof rack. ' Complete System with Metal-Tape Ready Cassette Deck and Audio Rack Cut 34% "Su per Sharp ", a ir , 5 with sm all c ar fu el ec on o my , w el l equ ipped. '· •' 1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1 Li g ht blu e w i th navy blu e v inyl t op and pin stripe, 4 BAHNEY 31 ·208740·2025 42· 2973 '6795 '3195 1976 CHEVY MONTE CARLO t op , • STA-820 AMIFM Receiver ·Two Optimus T-100 Speakers • LAB-120 Belt-Drive Turntable with Hinged Dust Cover and $12.95· Value Realistic iAOC OLM30 MK III Cartridge wood 12:00 12:30 '1 M o.,,0 , L"bo'""""' 12:58 1:00 1"' UO '2395 1: 15 HER5'5 ANOTHER DANDELION ... GIVE IT A ''POOF .. NOW$429S NOW S527S NOW SJ99S NOWUI9S ----YOI" ~OOF! . 14·613 31 ·2087 40·2025 42-2974 42·3021 Phone Book for the ltlllllle lllaell Store or Dealer Nearest You ~ ' "'?,,. . \ ,~"' ( I >~' ·? ·~- · "' lr. --<. Gallipolis, Ohio Check 'f. PR>CI. S . . . v•"' AI ..o .vnlu •• $lORI ' A IUVtSION li t lAND T COAI"()J'i.-.TION ··-..r I "' ' ' '" .p ' SORR'r'.. I DIDN'T KNDW THEI' EVER ' POOFED" BACK -I 2'00 2 :28 ' 2'30 ' '' ' - m I]) liOl IHIID m 11 :45 g r ai n . t978JEEPCJ · 5,WJ\SS4595 .......................... 1978 BLAZER , WAS SS9SS ................... ,. . .. , .... 1976 BLAZER, WAS $4495 1971 DODGE RAMCHARGER , WAS$4195 ............ .. 446-9800 YONDER COMES TH' PARSON's WIFE!! 20.20 I 191AUSTIN CITY LIMITS' A Songw· ril ers ' Spec •sl Featuring WillteNal · son ' (60 mins.) ~il NEWS ( 4) CHERINCONCERT Cherislea · tured ~ n her own dazzling nightc~ub ac t, whi ch features her hit songs. CBNUPDATENEWS (3l NORMAN VINCENT PEALE tlll OUTER LIMITS TBS EVENING NEWS 131 CBNUPDATENEWS NEWS · 111 JOHNANKERBERGSHOW I t I MORECAMBE AND WISE 11 ' 28 CBNUPOATENEWS 11,30 (2l 1J ('I) THE TONIGHT SHOW Host . Johnny Carson. Guest: Sally Field. (60mins .) 13 ) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ( 4 ) MOVIE·~COMEDY)•• "Foolln' Around" 1&80 ({l !HI ID ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE I!Jm CBS LATE MOVIE 'THEJEF· FERSONS : Jenny ' s Discovery ' Stars . Isabel Sanford , Sherman Hemsley, Jenny has pre ·maritaljit· t ers snd questions whether or not sh e reall y l oves Lionel. {Repeal) ' M cMILLAN AN D WIFE : fhe Fin• Art o l Staying Alive ' Stars: Rock Hudson. Su s a~ Saint James . Sally tS ktdnapp ed and her abduclors demand a pn celess Rembrandt as ransom . (Repeat) • Reg. Separate Items 1039.70 4 WHEEL DRIVES REDUCED 195 Upper River Road MfRCY SIIKE5.~' ffi (U\111111 m ,oo m a cil en o 10:45 10:56 11 WINNI E •,: ~ - ~ , ...,..J ,,.. ~ ITAROA I K) I ITYFARC± ' I KI J WHAl' THE EJURL!:SQUE: QUEEN LIKED MOST Ae<JUT FL.Y lJ,J6. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug gested by the above cartoon . J I I I I I]-( I I) Prln(answerhere: TtiE[ (Answers tomorrow \ YeSierday 's I Jumbles BANJO Answer Caused YOUTH 3 :00 3 ,58 4 :00 4 :50 5 :30 5 :58 I i l ABC CAPTIONED NEWS t1Q) MOVIE ·(MUSICAL·COMEDYI "•,'I "Ski Party" Hit65 15\MOVIE·ISPECTACULAAI"II · " Sod om 1nd Gomorrah" 1961 111 1121 ID CHARLIE'S ANGELS ' Angel s At Th e Altar' Kelly IS to be rn atd of honor at her best friend's weddmg unt il the angela discover the cerefno nv il'f a bealltilut c amoll ·l llag e fo r a ter rifying murder sc heme . (Repel'lt; 70 mins.) ( 2) 1) ( 7\ TOMORROW COAST· TO·COAST Gu e st · Futuri st Al'o'in f ortiOr. (90 mtns) 131 CBNSPORTSREPORT I 31 ROBERT SCHULLER ICAPTIOM!D) i ll CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest · Ch or t12l Q) NEWS t 4l MOVIE ·(HORROR) •• ~, "Th8 Legacy " 1978 !3 l KOINONIA 171 NEWS ,101 t BELIEVE I 3 \ CBN SPORTS REPORT <3l ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 15 1 MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) •• " Diamond Wizard " 1954 l 3 \ CBN sPOR-TS REPORT 13 \ 700CLUB . ' 5 ' MISSION IMPOSSIBLE . 3 1 SOUNO OF THE SPIRIT , l 1 SPORrS RIEPORT PEN CIL SUBU RB a ferment at the brewery - YEAST Jumbla Book No. 16, eont1lning 110 puules.ls IVIillblt for S1.75 postpaid !rom Jumble, clo t~l ntw1p1per, Box 34, Norwood. N.J. 07648. l~lude your n1me, •ddrns, zip code 1nd m1ke checks p1yeble lo Newspaperbooh. BRIDGE Probe posits proper pUm . East played the ace of clubs NORTH • A 10 9 8 l·5· BI • A64 •so •2 .Qt032 .QJtG863 .A912 WEST EAST ·K·5 +tos +A876 SO~TH .J9 .KQJ76 87 +Q43 .K Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East ' We1t North Pass Pass Pass 1+ 2.Pass at trick one and returned the deuce. announcing an original holding or four clubs. South rulled and trumps were drawn in three rounds , Ea st +KH2 ., 5 sheddi9g a club and a heart. Next, a diamond was led to the jack and ace. When Eas t returned a diamond, South played the queen from hos hand. droppins the 10 from West and contonued with two more rounds of diamonds . di s· carding a heart from his hand. South now stood at the crossroads. He had to avoid two heart losers. There were at least three ways to pla y the SUit: Ealt SOUth Pass Pass Pass Pass Pas~ 4.t• ' Opening iead:•Q m A!.!.EYOOP ' .R 199 h. g,oo ,_. tJ ........_... ....... ...._. I 1 :··' The Area Six Haith Systems Agen- · cy, Inc. is seeking its fourth year of ·. • full designatioteand funding by the Department of Health and Human .. Services to continue as the Health Systems Agency for southern and southeastern Ohio. ' "'COPIES OF YOUR BILLS ALOHG WITH COPI): GOF YO U~ PATIENTS' MEDICARE CLAI ~5 HAVE BEEN STA-820 Consumers of health services and representatives of health care professions and institutions are invited to attend public meetings scheduled to offer the public an opportunity to review and conunenton the application of Area Six Health Systems Agency, Inc. (ASHSA ). Meetings are slated at 7:30 p.m. March 25 in the Holiday Inn, Cam· bridge, and at 7:30p.m. March 26 at Ohio University Inn , Athens. Public meetings are held to allow public comment and discussion concerning : (I ) Qualification of the Area Six Health Systems Agency to continue the duties imposed by Policy Letter 93-jj41 and the amendments of Policy Letter!J6.79; (2) The proposed second year of a three-year work program; (3 ) The composition of the gover· ning body. Any citizen or group may submit either fonnal, written, or oral testimony to the agency at the meetings. Written testimony also may be submitted at any time prior to April15, 1981 to : Area Six Heal~h Systems Agency, Inc., P.O. Box H, Marietta, Ohio 45750. Public and written comments will be discussed -at the meeting of the governing body on April 22 at the Hotel Lafayette in Marietta. ·m:6~~~~~~'==~~~ ~.~~~. . ANNIE Newman, Jenny Ekllch; fourth row, I tor, Jenny Buck, Amy Mitch, Rachel Eklich, Patty Jones: fifth, I to r, Kelly Smith, Bobbi Jo Huffman, Grela Riffle. Amy Johnson; sixth, I to r, Shelly Triplett, Trina Bachtel, Deanne Haggy, Nancy Baker. Lynne Arms and Debbi Buck are leaders of the troop and assislants are Janke Haggy and Karen Triplett. by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Unscramble theN four JumtMes. one len~r to each square, to form tour ordtnary words. CIJa 7 ,30 , INVESTITURE HELD- An Investiture has been · held for members of Pomeroy Brownie Troop 1271 which meets at the Pomeroy Elemenlary School. In· vested members of the new troop are: first, left to . right, Myrtle Klein, Julie Buck, Betty Monson, Jeanie ArmB, Jody Smith; second row, I to r, Toni Rutter, April Tannehill, Barbara Anderson, Kim Ewing; third row, I to r, Samantha Lee, Tammy Klein ..JeiUlifer EVENING ( 2\ 0 f7J I!J mlf!ll !Him NEWS l1J BACKYARD fl1 MOVIE ·(MUSICAL) ••• "Willy Wonkli And The Chocolate Fietory " 1971 (5) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS liJ ABC NEWS fll 3· 2·1 CONTACT ('ffi OVER EASY Host Hugh Down a is jomed by his daughter Dee Dee Do wn s to di sc us s the chal'lg ing psrent·c hild relstionship. (Closed· Captioned; U.S.,A .) tiJ D CIJ NBC NEWS l1J PAUL AND MONA ($1 BOB NEWHART SHOW ll.i FACE THE MUSIC 0[Jl ~.al CBS NEWS ( 91 WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (jjJ LILIAS, YOGA AND YOU IHI ID ABC NEWS fl) CBN UPDATE NEWS (1"1 1J PM MAGAZINE tfJ COME TO THE WATER (.$) ALLIN THE FAMILY (i)@ Q) FAMILY FEUD Ill CANCER CALLIN I!J [ I l TICTAC DOUGH ( 9) (jj) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT (1dJ NEWS BULLSEYE llJ' ZOLA LEVITT ffi SANFORD AND SON lSI COLLEGE BASKETBALL Ohio State Uni ... ersity vs Purdue University· I!J (]) JOKER'S WILD l t l{fjl DICK CAVETT SHOW lW MATCH GAME iUJ Q) FACE THE MUSIC ffi CBN UPDATE NEWS ill IJ CHURCHILL AND THI! GENERALS A political drama capturmg the intrigue , political man· ipuletion. and force ge!'lerated by Winston Churchill during the World War II. years . , 1ff)~ru} f'e)1f ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ s By Oswald Jacoby aad Alan Soata~ I. If East has both hea rt honors, a low heart must be led from dummy. East wins the queen or king, but must lead away from his remaining heart honor. 2. If West has both hea rt honors and East the 10. a low heart must be led to the nin e. West wins, bu t is endpla yed. 3. If West has a doubleton heart honor. the ace ol hear ts and a heart musl be led. West wins, but wi th no more hearts, . The longer you delay play· ong ·your weakest suit, the more information you should be able to get. South overbid slightly when he leaped to four spadeii. Three spades would have been enough. North would have passed and the right contract However. four spades is by no means hopeless, and South actually made the contract although there appears lo be four certain losers. must give South a rull and sluff. South elim inated ( I I because Ea st had already turned up with two aces and could hardl y have the king· 9ueen of hearts as he passed m ftrst seat. (2) •was unlikel y because with East short in spades and apparently holding four cards in each minor, East, not West. figured to be long in hearts. South opted for (3). He played the ace and a heart. West scored his king, but South took the rest. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l ~~~tit' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Organic I Primrose catalyst 5 Classify 40 Israeli II Yearn seaport 12 Vegas DOWN employee 1 Briand· 13 Hands KeUogg on board ! l'wlgent 14 Pass time Yesterday's Answer l M.G.M. film idly (91.) 16 Iranian's 25 "The Street classic 15 Sky deity ancestor with - " 4 Cutdown 16 Debussy's 19 Roman (1948 film 1 5 Snake "La -" historian 28 Evening 6 Biblical 11 Place 28 Sophistl· mountain (Sp.) for coal 7 Lamentable cated 29 Blunder 18 Eating place 8 Sinatra's 23 Charles 31 Per 28 Fruit decay ''That - '' Bronson film 33 "Mondo - " 21 Last letter I Bring comfort 24 One star 35 Some (Brit.) of 3 Down 36 Wing 10 Thirty <Fr. l 22 Wash 23 Bind 24 Alencon, e.g. 25 Octavia's male b-t--1f-+26 Beseech 21 Car pioneer 28 Subject matter 30 Recent (prefix) 31 Patriotic women's group 32 JeaMe d' 34 "An - to Remember" (1957 film) 36 Indian city 37 Dawdled 38 British. symbol DAILY CRYI"1'0QUOTE- Here's how to work It: .tXYDLBAAXR II One l~tter LONGFELLOW simply stand! for another. In this sample A i1 usecl lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letlers, apollrophes, the length and formation or the wnrds are all hinls . Each day the rode letters are dift'erent. CRYI'TOQUOTES AD B E S DJ RLCCLG VSEI\ VH J N WC V C. H w OBH C p ws WS GWHZX!.GGA . - XDX NDZI. Cryploquole: THE WOMAN WHO IS KNOWN ON· i.Y THROUGH A MAN IS KNOWN WRONG.-HENRY ADAMS Yes~rday's . �_, Page----10-The Daily Sentinel· . Thursday, Marcil 5,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1981 6 ---=-L-os'"'t"'a""n-:d'"'F""o-un.r-· Lost: small . black dog; Winter brings chill to farmers' profits WASHINGTON tAP) - Wtmer has brought a chtll to fanners' in· come prospects m 1981, but · Agriculture Department experts say · there is a chance of some recovery this sprmg and during the remam· der uf the year. Lower prtces for wheat, soybeans. cotton and cattle have been among the recent factors , a preluninary report said Wednesday. "Markets have been weak tn response to generally favorable crop developments in the Southern Hemisphere, some improvements 111 U.S. soil motsture condittons, continued large domestic meat supplies and lagging demand for agrtcultural products caused partly by high interest rates both here and abroad, " tl satd. Even so, farm pri ces '·have remamed 10 percent above a year ago," officials said. The report, issued by the department's World Food and Agricultural Outlook and Sttualton Board, satd exports of corn and soybeans have been sluggish. Foretgn buyers seem to be ordering on a "hand-t<rmouth" basis '' in an attempt to minimize inventory costs and obtain the market benefits of large Southern Hemtsphere crops," it satd. Thus, the report satd. "U.S. !ann income and food prtce levels durmg the first quarter are likely to be lower than earher expected '' Department experts still are keepmg to an earher csttmate that retail food prices overall wtll nse an average of 10 percent to 15 percent this year, compared to a gam of 8.6 percent m 1980. Steeper price increases. parltcularly [or meat, are expected in the near future. Although the report did not mclude [arm tncome projections for the en· tire year, tt showed the annual rate of mcome durmg the first quarter now is expected to be $21 btlhon to $23 bilhon, nsmg to $25·billion to $27 btllion m the second quarter. An annual rate, in this case, means that 1£ !ann mcome durmg a three-month period held steady over the entire 12 months, that would be fanners ' net income for the calendar year. The February report had esllmated the net income annual rate at $22 billion to $24 billton m the first quarter and $26 billton to $28 billion m the second. Last year, fanners' net mcome plwnmeted to $23 btllion from $31 billton m 1979, renectmg depressed commodity prices, particularly in the first half of 1980. In December, when the outlook appeared rosier, department experts said !ann in· come could rebound to between $27 billion and $32 billion this year. outgrowth of an agreement negotiated last year between Nigeria and the United States. Agriculture Secretary John Block told the meeting be considered the committee's plan "to be in the best interest or-the United States, the Mrican naUon of Nigeria and private business and industry in both countries." Block said the Agriculture Department " is opening an agricultural trade office in Lagos," the capital of Nigeria, and that the departments of State and Conunerc~. the ExportImport Bank, the Overseas Private Investment Corp., the U.S.'Chamber of Conunerce and other groups "are also deeply involved in development activities" in Nigeria. The group said it plaMed a meeUng with Nigerian leaders later this sprmg in Lagos. cotton. Livestock prices should fresh fruits and vegetables, and strengthen as producers reduce out- processed foods in 1980, while its put in response to a squeeze on retur- capactty continued to expand. A subns.'' stantial increase in the inventory of Some other comments in the suitable rail and barge equipment is outlook report included: foiming a buffer against local ser· -'"Exports m the first quarter of vice disruptions. fiscal 1981 (October-December J "Nevertheless, spot shortages of were above a year ago, but below ex· equipment can still be' expected I pectations. Much of the declme is during peak seasons in 1981. due to price weakness for soybeans Railway labor contracts are up for and products caused by generally renewal, but it Is too early to favorable crop developments in forecast the course of negotiations." South Arnertca, a strengthening WASHINGTON (AP)- A group of dollar and sluggiSh demand for agnbusiness leaders and others plan soybeans and products in Western to work with Nigeria in projects that Europe. may serve as a model for helping -"Pesticide supplies should be other less-developed countries. ample during 1981. Basic manufacThe group, which calls itself the turers' overall supplies are reported Joint Agricultural Consultative to be 4 percent greater than last Conunittee for Nigeria, met Wed· season, with herbicide supplies up 8 nesday with Agriculture Departpercent, insecticide supplies down 3 ment and other govenunent ofpercent, and fungtctde supplies llctals. about the same as a year ago. Orville L. Freeman, who · was " Prices are expected to average secretary of agriculture in the Ken· about 10 percent above last year. nedy and Johnson administrations of -''The U.S. transporation system the 1960s, ts the chainnan. moved record volumes of grRin, Offtctals said the committee is an Commodity pnces m the corning months " will be mcreasingly affected' by crop prospects in the United States and other Northern Henusphere countries, the report said. ' ' 'Some price strength should be provided by the tightening world supplies of feed grams, otlseeds and male, long hair, taken somet ime Wednesday bet ween the hours of 4 and 5:30 p.m . Name Is Rusty Anyone knowing whereabouts call 992· 7086 Sallie Byers. Like a son not a hunting dog Three home. Found : aiJerage size collie w1th collar and tags . Terribly Lost: brown wallet in the vtcmlt,y of Craw's Steak .House iri Pomeroy Valuable papers needed . Leave at the Sent mel office ror in the night depository at the office on 111 Court Street . Can phone 742 ·2072. ' NOTICE OF SALE ,YP £NOV(311 MOM PULLS Offers W1 ll be rece1ved until 4.00 O'Clock PM on t>At7'S PAPER APART .. the 13th day of Aprd, 1981 , at the Mayor's offtce, 237 Race Street , fa( the sale of th e followtng descnbed real es tate, to w1t Real estate s•tua ted at the corner of Garf 1eld and South Th1rd Avenue tn , the Village MILK HEARING - Chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee Jesse Helms, R·N.C. motion.• to an aide during a hearing of that group Wednesday on Capitol Hill which Is attempting to stop a rise In milk product prices on April I. In center Is Sen. Walter Huddleston, D-Ky. (AP Laserphoto) campaign gets Reagan's axe WASHINGTON (AP) - The controversial anti·smokmg campaign set up by the Carter admwistration wtll cut considerably by Prestdent Reagan's budget ax, tl was reported today. The Washington Post satd the Reagan administratton origmally planned to do away with the program epllrely, but 1! agreed to restore some funds at the urging of Health and Human Servtces Secretary RtchardSchwetkcr. The anll-smokmg program, wtth a budget of $3 mJllion and 24 em· ployees, was started several years ago by Joseph Caltfano, former secretary of Health, Educatton and Welfare. It was much cnticized, . especially in tobacc<rproducmg ; states. . The newspaper said the Reagan · adrnimstratwn also plans to cut the : Community Services Agency, a suc· ; cessor to the old Office of Economic : Opportunity, the original antipoverty program created dunng : Prestdent Lyndon .Johnson's War on ; Poverty • CSA, which makes grants to com. muntty groups in low-wcome areas, :IS scheduled to spend $041 mil !ton in ; the current fiscal year. Several weeks ago, the Reagan ad· rnimstration said it wanted to combme 40 ·health and soctal servtce programs wto a "block grant" for· mula to the states, cutting their budgets 25 percent m the process. CSA was one of those 40 programs. Appeals to the Office of Management and Budget to relaiD the agency apparently have been turned down, the Post sat d. • ,Emergency squad runs ' , Two emergency runs were made , Tuesday by local umts and one this : mormng the Meigs Co u1.ty : Emergency Medical Service repor. ted. At 1: 20 p.m Tuesday the Rutland : squad went to the Southei'n Ohio :Coal Co., for Cholats Gaul who was · taken to Holzer Medtcal Center· at : 3:16 p.m. the Pomeroy Squad took : Clara Paulson from the Pomeroy :Health Care Center tu Veterans , Memorial Hospital. ; This morning at 4:22 a.m the ; Rutland umt went to Meigs Mme · Number Two for Terrence Skinner : who was taken to 0' Blencss :Hospital, Athens. Harrisonville Social News Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barnhart, Bradbury, vtstted Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. , Janice Waldeck, Loudenville, VISited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mllt:e Epple Saturday . Mr and Mrs Bob Alkire visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ewing, Mason, recently. Mtss Penny Clark, Middleport, spent the weekend With her grand· parent>;, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman and Lola Clark. Mr. Earl McGrath has returned home after spendmg a month m Flonda visiting his son and daught,er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Charles McGrath and son. Mrs. Lou Eshehnan has been returned to University Hospital m Colwnbus. Mr. Louie Christian is m Holzer Medltal Center and 1s slowly improving. WAN TO INDIA WASHINGTON (AP) The Government of India has recetved a loan of $35 1rulhon from the InternatiOnal Development Association The money will be used to construct some 350 nules of all-weather roads m the Indian state of Bihar. The project wlll help local farmers to get their produce to the market and It is expected to beneftt some 2 mtlhon people. Manon J . Easterday to Murphy Otl Co., Right of way, Sutton. John A. Smith, Dorothy Smith to Murphy Otl Co., Right of way, Pomeroy. Virgil B Teaford , Helen L. Teaford to Jmuny B McClure, Lot, Mtddleport. Albert R. Dangelo, Wtlma L. Dangelo to Robert l.. Duneux, Suste Durieux, Parcel, Olive Wayne L. Adams, Janice K. Adams to Stanley 0 Duckett, Leona G Duckett,2.17 acres,Sahsbury. Georgie W. Pullins, Linda L. Pulltns, Ruby M. Frick, Paul Frick to Herald Oil and Gas, Right of Way, Salisbury. Robert C. Bailey, Wtlover W. Bailey to Herald Oil and Gas. R-W, Sahsbury. Barbara A. Grover, Palton B. Grover to Herald Oil and Gas, R-W, Salisbury. George W. Hackett , Ill. Mary B. Hackett to George W Hackett , III, Mary B. Hackett, Pomeroy. Everette W. Holcomb aka Everett W. Holcomb, Vera Holcomb to Gary Hrinda , Kimberly Hrmda, Parcels, Columbia. Leo McMil\in, Alma P McMillin to Ralph D. McMilltn, Cynthia L. McMtlhn, Parcel, Salem. Harry 0 Bolinger, dec. to Josephme L. Bolinger, Cert. Trans., Pomeroy. Inez Handley ak~ Lesste I. Handley to Zelia M. Johnson, Atty w Fact, All for Trans , Dexter Inez Handley aka Lessie I. Han· dley, Zella M. Johnson, Atty. tn Fact, to Rtchard Hatfield, Karen Hatfield, Lots, Dexter. Geraldine C. Reed to Buckeye Rural Elec. Coop, R-W, Rutland . Market report -- 4 7~1 Bul b 1,000 lhs and up 42 50-~ Z5 Sl!!U)o!hk>rtows - by the pound 3S ~50 SprlnijCr by the head :oo-185 Cuw.s-ta lf by the hctu.l3~20 Vt!ttl C!tiVe!'! - choke c:mtl prim.: BZ50-99, gootl 71<10 8~tllyc.~:~lves"7 ~154 Top ~!139 7b-40 2!i Bua n1 J6..J3 25 J:>I!:S l.ly lhc hcctll 0-23 5CJ &l w ~ "&olb.1 111ldup:l53&-37:;(1 REAPS 0«7 LOtiO II ~ ~~Z AL T!.iCGI, ~P CCI.""""" $pj:ltH6>$, EVANGELINE cao Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I PIANO . Too valuable to neglect, expert tun1ng & · and repa ir Lane Daniels, 742 2951 or 992 2082 lI l Ractne Volunteer Ftre Department spansors a shot gun & nfle match every Sat . ntght 6 :30 p .m at th ~ •r bvddtng in Bashan Factory choke 12 guage shot guns only Open Sights 22 nfle ___ _ Chapter 2 F 70, 1.4 in . Remington Prtn t one word tn each space below Eac l1 in itt a I or group of figures coun ts as a word Count name and address or phone number tf used You'l l get better results •f you descnbe fully , g1ve pr1ce. The Sent•ne l reserves th e r •ght to classtfy , ed tt or reject any ad Your ad w1ll be put '" the proper clast it catton •f you ' 11 check th e proper bOx below tires in good cond 882·3592 . Old or historical 1tems from Me1gs Co Par ticu lar ly Pomeroy Signed stoneware , bottles, ad :vertlstng, photographs , t o kens , documents , sovvcn1r Pteces, postcards, etc. I' m a collec tor, not a dealer Call Bob Roberl s ~fter 5 p m 992·2592 noon Giveaway Pupptes 2 female , 1 white, I black , 3 males , 2 wh1te. 1 black father , white husky type mother, black setter New , used. and t~ntt(lue fur nllure. No ttem to l arge or lo small. Wt II bUy one piece or complete households Martin' s General Store at type 843·2971 Give away . adorable pup· pies to good home Will be 9'12 6370 large dogs Call992 5914 Now buying gold and silver, Old pocket watches, cha1 ns. diamonds, silver money and cotns Marttn' s General Store, Middleport 992 6370. PHONE 992-2156 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero'l', 0., 45769 11 ti - Hou•t• tor II tnt 2- ln M•mon•m u ~ Mobtle J- AnnounctmMn tor II tnt u - AII•rtmtnt for llttftl n - FAoom• •- Gtve.tw•y ~ - M•ppy Adl .t- Lost 1nd Found 7- Y.trd hit 1- Pvbhc S.lt eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES w,ntlod ll- Sttu•tlcl Wut.ct tl - Mtlll U- lnsur•nn 14- luunen Tr.ttn ll\f 1)- SctiOOIIInlln.tction lhdto TV It- These cash ra tes include dtscount • ce ••~·r lt- W.tnttd To Do eFINANCIAL ?1- 17 _ _ _ _ _ __ 18 ______________ 19 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 20. -------------- 21 22 23 24 25 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _______________ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ IVIIn"t Opportunity 22- Mon•r to lou 11- Proltllton•l StrWtCIS eREAL ESTATE Jt - Homtilor S.111 11 - Mol)!lt Homu tor Sale JJ- F•rmtlor Salt l4- lusintu lulldlnt• s ________ 26.-------------6 _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ 27 . - - - - - - - - - - 28._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ __ 29._____________ 8 _ _ _ _ __ 30._ _ _ _ _ ___ S185.00 to $500 week ly doing mailtng work . No c~ perience required AP eMERCHANOISE ) 1- HoullftO!cl QOCICII U - CI, TV , II Mia lquljlmtnl U - Anhqun U- MIIC , Mltct\lrtdlst 1 U - luHdint hp'll" for hit s•- tt••• eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK at- Fir"' lfiUIIImtnt Deadlines 1 30 P .M D.t•lr 1~ Noon S.turd., lor Mo"d'Y 9 ________;,_____ 10 _ _ _ _ _ ___ 31 -_ - -_ - -_ - -_ - -_ - -_32 _ II _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 33.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 12 - - - - - - - - - - - 34 _ _ _ _ _ __ 15 - - - - - - - - 16 - - - - - - - - - - •d•n NYIW8 . t Attractive part time work :· for well groom e d ,. homema~ers who lov e ' pretty f~shions and want to keep up on current styl es. Average $10.00 per hour plus free wardrobe for those who qualify . Management opportunilv open, For tree intomat•on please pt'lone 992·3941 or 11- Truta• for h i t U - LtYIItclell ,.- H•y & Or t in U - UH 6 Jll•rtUIItr e TRANSPORTATION 669 4535 71 - Auto, tor lilt 71- VInl & 4 W.O 1t- Motwcyclts ,Auto "'•''' & Acceuorlll 71- AioltO lltto•lr eSERVICES 11 - Homelmprovemthtl 11- PtumDintl lauutln, n - l,c:•w•llnt 11- IIIHtriC:II ' "''''""'''" Hlullnt 11- M.H lle,.ir U - Otfttr•l 11- UI''-ttsttry' Rates and Other lnform1tjon I d.ty 1 dlyl J dlyl Cull i,N .... !.It CMrtl I.Jf VETERANS! IF YOU CAN SPARE 39 DAYS A YEAR . IT COULD BE WORTH ' OVER $1,500 TO YOU PLUS FREE TUITION ASSISTANCE TO ANY WEST VIRGINIA COLLEGE OR AC CREDITED BUSINESS OR TRADE SC HOOL 'CONTINUE YOUR RETIREfloiENT BENEFI TS HELP YOUR COM· MUNITY IN TIMES OF EMERGENCY THE NATIONAL GUARD NEEDS YOUR EX · PERIENCE . GOOD PAY, GOOD BENEFITS. FOR DETAILS CALL SSG , O'NEAL AT 1304 675 39501 '·" Car salesman . Scnct resume' to Bmc 179H . co '" '" "'weN ,.,,.y. The Dally Sentmel, 11cn wora over Ult minimum 11 wtrtll 11 4 ct11t1 Ads unn int Oltltr ttlol't COOIICIItlwt flY I Will M Clltrlli If fM I fly Court I1o------~~:r~y_:~~~~:9_______ j MOIIUI Momllllll 11141 'lf-'rd IIIII .,, 1c:cepltd on I., wit'- UtiiWitft ctnl C'-Ortt fer •-• urrylne lo• NumDtr 11'1 C•rt tf TM hnttnol · Street , OhiO 45769. tn m1mory , Cord ot 1 11•nt1\ and PDIIu.trv o untl " ' wn, U .M minimum Cotl'l fn Hv1nn order 21 0 elderly. 992 6022 0 Ill Pom eroy . Full t ime and part t ime bartendet Appl~ In person. ~ No phon ca lls No e:.: jjcrlence cccssary Melqr; ~ Inn Push & sell pro mower&, rodlng tractors, ATl.A!i - TIIIf!n WEED EATER- Brush cutter & 1r1mmers STIHL- Brusn cvnen & trim · SNAPPER - I' YAZOQ-H! wheel mowers Wf! strlltCf!Whill we se ll I Sm.111 Engtnes - Ou r Spectillt\' 104 Condor 51 Pomeroy, Oft 992 7314 DUMP TRUCK Ph. 992-7201 (4 Bags limit Per Week) PH 0 NE 992-7802 or 992·7443 2 13·1mo. J ·S 1 mo J 51 mo landmark l- 11 Hone Powf!r R•ding Mow .. 31 Homes for Sale::._- Beavt lful three bedroom ran ch bnck hom e in Baum Addtt10n, Pomero y, Ohto. Gas heat, cen tral a.r Ca ll 992 2571 or 1-687 6429. modern kttchen , ltvtng room , dtn1ng room , off 1ce, full basement , new heat system wtth central atr, unatt ached garage, 2 blocks from sc 11oo1. 992 · 3443 Real Estate- General Sells for $55.000.00 schools 3 bed roo ms, stucco, ctiY water , bath, natural gas furnace and about one ac re , w•1h young trees ACREAGE - 42 acres on Sdver Rtdg e Road . 2 etsterns, sept 1c sys tem. barn and garage Some t1mber and spnng fed pasture Good buy at $20.000 00 POMEROY - L•r~ e 2 story hom e wtth wrap around porch . Full base ment . oit str eet parking Asko~g NICE $26,500 00 STARTER HANDYMAN - 2 level HOME - 2 bedrooms, gas tor ced a1r furna ce Has nfce space for a garden or trailer. Sell s FAMILY HOME Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone742· J111 Velma N•ctnsky, Assoc Phon e 742-3092 lots and old 7 room house on land cont ra ct. Ctty water, elec tr1 c and natural gas 5 bedrooms, new bath , 1 furna ces, carpet1ng , panel1ng and many otrer n1cc new thtngs Large ya rd, basement and sun porch . 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, for only $21,500.00 Sttlla few new Kerosene Huler$ sn u 1 Only New Otl Sto ... e Closeout, S.Jve I SISO . OO ,All ol the abowe tfems tn •• eel lent condt lton All are pnced tu sell tmmadtiltelv See us to pet 1971 Cameron , 14 x 64, '" POMEROY V ~LANDMARK two bedrooms , new carpet 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two """...... ~ Main bedrooms, Cameron, bedrooms, Sky lm e, bedrooms, $13,000. 992·2055 ~- 35 Lot.!_ & Acreage TRAILER LOT for sa le, $4,000 00 992-2571 SEVE RAL choiCe build1ng lots, Eastern 01stn ct.Tv p pers PIC11ns· Chester water Easy 'n' fiuick! Ph 367-1560 1· 7 ROOFING All types ol roof work , new or repa1r gutters and downspouts, gutter cleanmg and painhng All work guaranteed. Free Est1mates Reasonable Pnces Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 2 4 tfc choco late brown arm supplies & biVeStOEII Very modern 3 bedroom home I acre ground Close to Orange 011ve School Good residential area, very pnvate, large garage, ctty water , central atr Newly remodeled . $350 month All necessa ry hookups Or sell on land contract wtth reasonable down payment 61 __£_arm 42 12)(60, 2 bedroom Mobil e Home Ra cine area 99'2, 5858 -- 71 Ad~Uferre 992 3324 NEW LISTING - Han dyman' s spectal . this older home needs some help, but will be a good bet tor th e future, located on a large ap prox . 240)( 140 lot 3 bedrooms, dining room. large front porch and -- workshop ONLY! $13.000. NEW LISTING Close 1n and convenien t. Thts home features a nice ltv tng room and d11ng room, basement wi th garage and 2 bedrooms $20.000 NEW LISTING - New Constructton - 5 room home with over an acre land , 3 bedrooms, ut11t ty, attached garage, electrtc B B. hea t, A home to be proud of! 5 room home on over 1 acre . Fully insulated, electric 8 B heat 3 bedroms, utility , Also 2 garages Really n• ce $37,500. SMALL PRICE - BIG VALUE - 2 bedroom home with electric heat, ltY ing room , dlntng room, bath and utility rooms. Over 1 acre land 10 minutes to town. REALTOR 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Dottle & Roger Turner 992-5692 Jean Trussell 949·2660 O~FICE 992·2219 992 5949 or 992·9'175 l11 ~1 t!te lljhl . ltgh t touch ol 44 wannth w1th style' So casual, comfm table. he II li ve tn lh1s vest worked m a srna!l ~fs1grr of teclangles Kmt of syntrftlc worsted- •! s QUICk - - • Apartment for Rent Chevrol et Col lege Rd Syrilcvse , Ph. 992 3804 1980 Dalsun. fronl wheel 9854124 dnve, 4 speed , 12,000 mtles 1977 Ford Gra nada , 6 cy ltn · der , J speed, overd r ive 72 Trucks for Sale 1976 Chevy pt ckup tru ck, will sell or trade for van or eq ual value 992·7453 . Three room etflclency apartment S65 00 per wee k or S250 00 per month W1t h utilities paid 992 3097 or au after 5 phOne 992·3762 . Vans & 4 W.O. CJ5 Jeep, new cond. Asking $3 ,800 992 2859 or 992·2912 I 19 76 Ford van, Econoline, 150 V·B, power steering, power brakes , good tires, 4S days Furn1shed Rooms ----- Sleep1ng rooms; by the we e k Kitchen, and telcvts1on lounge. Ca rryout s tor e and restaurant w lthtn 500 feel 992-6370. .q6 Park . Rou te 33. North of POmNOy , Large lOIS Call 992 7479. Motorc~les $250 00 Phone 992·5523 Space tor Rent --.::...-Sern,..,..,. -= -~~ - 81 Wurlo , lnk>ny , h~nhng or h.}p1 ng booh Aho Pn Shu 9011 cnut togg rng \Mtl!. we •lso Clll¥ 1 ~o mpt~l c !me ol llrown fo~ mat ;~ond ong 5portlng Good! ALLSTEEL J Farm Buildings Sizes "From JO~~eJO" SMALL Utility ISuildinRS Size.s from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS AI. 3, Box 54 Oh . Ractne, Oh. Ph. 614-841-2591 6 15 tfc Home 1mprovemenrs TRAILER spaces lor rent. REMODELING , doors. til e. Southern Vall ey Mobtlc pane lin g, ce tltng Home Pa rk, Cheshtrc, Oh . floo rs, sid 1ng R. painttng . 25 vearsexpcrlcncc 992 2759 992 3954 1·13·1mo pd . WILL DO ALL kinds of car All Models Ava1lable pen try work , inclvdmg panel,ng, cet1 1ngs, repatrs, etc Expenenced , with ref erences. Phone 992 3941 . LEO MORRIS R t 1 Side Htll Rd Rutland, Ot). 2·9 tfc Wtll do carpenter work and interior or ex terior pa.n· ting . Free est• mates CALL 7160 Plumb1ng Heatin2 8~ ~& WATER WELLS Oomesttc and commerc ial. pump sales and serv1ce Tom Lewis Drilling Seasonal dtscount on pvm 83 1974 XR75 Honda mOtor· cyc le in good con dition. COU NTRY I'I),OBILE Hon1e 6R0Wr-!ING 2211 ps 1 304 895 3802 or I 304 $900 oo or best offer. 992· 89S·3641 2876 affer 6 p m or 992-5218 74 We oiiH tar tal• lop ouahly bools anrl 1hOOS A rand nam @• t1kt! chquard 992 6309 or 742· ex haust , good tires, good Four room apartment, fur nished or unfurn ished Phone 992 3092 or after 5 phone 992 3762 Gr 1l1ln ~ NowOpe n • \loll l e.,on5 For •11A9n Gene s Carpet Cll!aning, deep stream ext ra c tiOn Free esttmated, r easonabl e rates J scot SEWING 73 19 78 • P u !long& CIIIPP<nt Home - ---_ l_!!lpro_v_t_ments ....._ 81 French Cttv Pa 1nting . Resid enti aL co mmerctal , inter 1or , ex t er1or . Speciai 1Z1ng in lntenor patntmg, paper hang ing & t extured ceilings Free esttmates J67 7184 or J67· 7605 •Shor!Game Sptc o ~ I I III AI ~~==========~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ARD 1979 Ford F150 4 x 4, power sfee rmg, power brakes, ~our speed , >351 engine, lockout hubs Extras. 992· rent 992-5908. '. : ....:\• 40625 St. Rt. 6~] 10·Hfc Village Manor Apartments I ~! KWB PH. 992-7119 992-5682 84 ' (ht$1er Oh •S•dtng •I nsutation • Rooting •Storm Wmdows • Concrete Work • Septtc Systems •Backhoe •Dump Truck - •Remodeltng •New con s truction •Guttering & Downspouts 992 6190or949·2614. Four room apartment for Stou TC~mpltll CONSTRUCTION 9 A.M.·l:30 P.M. c lasstc , power steeri ng, powe r brakes, atr con d1t•onn1g , auttomattc No 1- at992·7787 • ..!, DAVID BRICKLE$ 1976 Chevy pi ckup W1ll sell or trade tor van ot equal va lve 992 7453 Alice Brooks • Needtecroft Dept. .I 1 .. The Daily Sentinel Bo1 163, Old ChoiHI Sla., New Y01~, NY 10113. Print Nome, Address, Zip, Pottem NumbtT. Calch on to the Cfalt boom' Send Ia. our NEW1981 NHDLECRAn CAIALOG Ower 17 1 des.gns 3 lree palle•ns " s1!e $ 1.00 ALL CRAn BOOMS•. $1.7S mh 134-14 q.tic• M1<h1ne Quilb llHIStUOII Homt QuittinJ Ill-Quilt Oriainols lll·Add 1 Bloc• Qutlb llO.SwtltllfiShions·SIIts 31-56 129-Quic• 'n' Eosr Tt1nsfen 12Hnvelope PetchwOI• Quilts 127·Aiahons 'n' Doilies 126-Thrilty Ctalty Fiowen 125-Petll Qutlb 121·PIIIow Show·Ofk llB·Crochet wllh Squares 11 Hast Art of Needlepoint I U·Complote Alih~n~ 112-Prlze Al!hans 111-EISJ Art of Hllitpin Crochet 110.16 lllfr Rup IDI·lnsllnt Mac11mt ID7·1nllaol S.Wlna 106·1nsllnt FIShion IO.,Instlnl Moner IDJ.l5 Qultb l01 Todor THE KOUNTRY ,; 2 23 I mo. eas1 Palle111 7195 Men s S11es J..tnfurnished one bedroom . a'partmcnt for rent Ren· Jb 46 IIICiuded ters as:;istance available $2.00 101 each palleTn Add 501 tor sentor citizens. Contact each pal!er n fOJ lust-c lass o m· mat! and handl•ng Send to: ~ ~ t~# 'r,.l~ · '" . f JOYCE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Hrs. : Mon .· Fn . Malibu 1 ts Phone 992·5434 2 23 1 mo . Restdent1al & Ltght Commerc•al Ele.ctrtcal S"opltes Quality Products Reasonable Pr1ce s -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair ' 1975 Mercury Marqui s, two door. low mtleage, e~ ce ll en t conditton $1690.00 firm 742 2734 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap Closed Thursdays Stop .nand see our hne of plasterer aft You can emov makmq vour qtfts and help f1ght 1nflat1on Located ne~t to Dale Htll Ford Tractor tn Pomeroy ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Pomeroy, Oh. 19 76 Plymouth Valore wagon, a•r cond1tionmg, clc , very ntce. $1500.00 Glen B1sse11 at 949·2801 or 742 2451 Mobile hom e. two bed room, on nver front , nice yard, vtilittes pa td Mon.·Wed. 10:00·9: 00 Tues.· Fri .- Sat. 1 !6 1 mr 992-6211 or 992-7314 992 7001 2 bedroom Mobtle Home. Adults onty Brown 's Trader Court , Mtner svtlle • New Homes - lex· tensive remodeling • E lectnca I work • Roofing work 12 years Experience I Greg Roush Ph. 992· 7583 ROGER HYSEU'S GARAGE Autos for Sale 1974 THE DABBLE SHOP NOW OPEN ~:::::::::::::::::::j~:::::::::::::::::::±::::::::::::~::::~ su lky 9927605. rusf A·1 cond•t•on $97S.oo Two bedroom mobile home , co~ l ete ly fur n1sh po requtred 992 2749 2 8 lfc 10 :00 5:00 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION V.C. YOUNG II ~~pment 949 2860 Mob1le Hom es for Rent Call 742-3195 or 992-7680 no money down F edera l Hou sm9 J% on S2S,OOO 5% on balance conventional LoansS% down Call lor lf\formahon 992·7544 ( FreF Estimates) 1976 GraVely convertible, dua l wheels, electric start, e1ghf speed, 30' mower, 985 4326 or 667 6394. Si)( room house and bath with vt111ty roorn Ct ty water and gas S1 50 00 per month w 1th $50.00 depos1t Let George Miller check your present electrical system. Res1dential & Commerctal VA loans - - "'ddons and remodeling - Root.ng and gutter work -concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work Brutrals H ovses lor Rent CUNNtNGHAM &.ASSOC. Mortgage Bankers "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" Registered tratned walker 18 months old S75 9' 2·7001 Mal e lfc H. L WHITESEL Pets for Sale 56 poodle 992-6260 41 For all of your wir· ing needs . 992-7544 Wa ter ~Se wer·E lectnc Gas Ltne·Oitches Water Ltne Hook-ups Septic Tanks County Certtfted Roush Lane Cheshtre, Oh . For Your DirectoiJ on How to Purchase. NEW LISTING ·- 45 dishwasher $37,500. NEW LISTING - *V REESE TRENCHING SERVICE CALL 602-941-8014 Ext. No. 4796 t NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL A REAL TOR TO SELL YOUR PROPER· TV. TRY 992·3!25 or 992-3876 992-2181 Pomeroy AVAILABLE THROUGH GOVERNMENT AGENCIES, MANY SEll FOR UNDER S20CJ.OO 1974 Skyline Mob ile Home. $5,500. 1/ 2 acre lot all set up. 2571 . st. JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS eluded. $~500 00 247 3942. Acreage One acre and one halt of ground loca ted bet ween old Rt 33 and new Rt 33 tac1n g the Me 1gs Fa1rgrounds 54000 00 992 245-9113 r,~=========~ 1975 VI KING Mobtle Home, 12~65 1n excellent con· dit1on, underptnnlng 1n --- KEN SOLES Expert pamtmg, body work, pinstnpmg & vmyl tops. Free Estimates Calf 992·3421 Kmgsbury Rd .1 2 mt . west Co. Rd 18 Pomeroy,Oh. 457 69 Domestic , Japane ~e & European cars & Trucks. 2 · 15 ~rho n _ 4424 1~~=========~ 991 Owner 5869 wtl l help f inance . acres 1n Rutland Townsh•P brtars. brush, Leading Cree K water, electric and minerals RESTFUL & NICE Modern 3 bedroom home has dining w1th slid1ng glass door to pat•o Garage, sta in less s1nk , 2 full ba1hs and large vard .n a n1ce set t1ng . Free Estimates Aelri ger <~ lor three bed i OOms, new car 1969 PMC 3 bed room tra il er lh:60 992 3954 7 2 acre s bedroom home. 2 systems and ~ taps Located on Run Road Was Headquarters Phone H614l-9?2-3325 NEAR TOWN - and ........... - - - - - · Mobtle Homes for Sale REDUCED - OFFICE 742·2003 GeorgeS. Hobste1ter Jr . Broker acres, mtnerals. old house and two barns T - ..... w•th 2 septic wat er Hysell REALTY Housing VIRGIL B . SR. ~ I Ail Oil 16 E. Second Street - new 12 carpet x 60 , 1976 two all electric 1971 12sx 6), two bath & II:J, new c arpet 19 70 PMC , 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet . B x S Sa les, 1nc , 2nd x Vtand Street, Pomt Pleasan t, WV Phqne 675 $21 ,500 00 Now only $19,000 00 LOTS OF LAN 0 - 188 EAFORDrn - 7 rooms & bath, full SIZe at ttc1 3 r oom basement In Pomeroy 99 2· 7001 __ __ __ __ l2 ATTRACTIVE hom e on two and one halt acres Prtva te settmg on St Rt 7 by M emory Gardens Ter ms 992 7741 !- Good Hotpomt Washer 1- 2S" GE TV 1- Hcu II Holgotnt ·---. Homes for sate 31 H&R BODY SHOP MILLER ELECTRIC Body Repa1r · Insurance SERVICE work · Colhsion Repatr DENNEY CHAIN LINK FENCE Repossessed Items IN can 992 6338 $16,200 Bedford Township and Flatwoods Area $5.00 Per Month WeeklY Pickup Pomeroy W1ll do paneling, ceding, floor t11 e, plvmbtng . Free est tmat es Fred M1ller at · HART'S TRASH HAULING Backhoe Excavating Septic Systems Water, Sewer & Ga s L1nes Ltcensed & Bonded PH 9911975 ow At Trained and ex • • • • m•n Will care for the elderly in t •o:d"iurphlloems. e. Wom en. men, or Heney E. Cleland, Jr . I UJ rat• Mail ThiS Coupon wtth Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Circle Sa los, P 0 Box 224· 0 , Ri cllmond H ill , n-W•r~ted to '"'" 13 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 3S - - - - - - - - - - - PLY mowers Two Jack Kramer tennis racQuets. Four and three eig hths light. tour and one half light . Excellent con di llon $25 .00 each. 992-5523 0 Vacancy . Room, laundry for the _ u -- Sp•ce ltr tttt~t )1- A . . I E1l.tl1 W•nfed Wilnt·Ad Ad\lertlslng Pomeroy-Mtddleport area. 742·2288. J&F ENTERPRISES GRAVElY - Walk t:u~ htnd & r•Omg trac:tors Push & sell pro S30 load del ivered. 992 5240. 2686 li- Loh& ollcr .. te l7~ Ntllton elderlY people. Rutl•nd· ~ LADY or girl to live in 992 •t - wanttd to II tnt d - EQutpmeflt lor II !tnt n- dayt1me helptng tn Mtsc:-Mer chanise ------ Firewood for sale . Har· dwood, sp l1t & delivered . Hom" 6 Auclton 9- W~tntal to Buy S4 Housing . Headquarters -_tte!p Wanjed GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 949 2129 or 992· 6040 HAVE board, 1.' 767 3167 or 557·3411 . TRIMMING and Work Business Services Call 614· co 1n col lections as a young bus! ness person 1 and earn good monev plus , some great gifts as a Sen • ttnel route earner . Phone us right away and get on ~~~a!~ the el1Qib11 1ty ltst at 992 2156 or 9'12· 2157 eRENTALS 1- C•rO of Ttt•ntu TREE removal ~nttqUeS guns, pocket watches and Wanted GET VALUABLE training CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS 14 - - - - - - - - - - - - - "call992 7760 WANT AD INFORMATION Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Wanted For Sale Announcement For Rent furnttvr e, desks, gold ·· r•ngs , jewelry , silv e r dollars, sterling, etc . Wood 1ce boxes, 1ars, ant1ques. ere . com plete households. Write . MD Miller , Rt 4, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Or 1.-·-------------------------, Name---------- Rd , ·~\Old BIG shootmg match at the corn Hollow gun club, Sun day March 8th Starts at 12 4 Pi~llet ~· Ace Hardware at Mil l Street tn MiddleporT 1S now sell .ng hvntmg and fishing li scense YOUR ton Pomeroy 992 2689. ... IRON AND BRASS BEDS Rummage sale at Mtd dleport Masont c Temple March 3, 4, S 9 J --- on largest slab SlO SO t per Det1vered to OhiO ~ ~o, Rock Springs 3941 or 669·4535 rOft'T.f'Oit£: ~oA P, 14" end Sl2 SOperton. Bundled of penny pinching?" Housewives and motheh, change spare time intoSSSS Flexible hours , excellent earnings, free wardrobe Two evenings a week For more informafton call 092 wr.te your own ad and order by m.:td w•th lh1s coupon Cancel your ad by phone w tt en you get results Money not refundable I I I ·"CHIP WOOD . Poles max .~ .. diameter T~red .------------------------, I1 1 882 2079 . 669 3785. RACINE GU N SHOOT , appotntment January Mar Rac.n e Gun Club, every ch 992·2264, 992 2802, 9'12 Friday n1ght starttng at 2360 or 992 2639 Hi_ston es sale Pomeroy 7 30 p m Fac tory choKe for Middleport Ltbranes guns only l Wanted to Buy · class nngs, , weddtng bands, anything _stamped, I OK, 14K, or 18K gold S11ver cotns, pocket watches Call Joe Clark at . 992 ·2054 at Clark' s Jewelry Store, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 per bushel Other vanettes at S4 00 per bushel and up Fitzpatrick Or chard, St Rt. 689. Phone MEIGS MUSEUM open by I Ser.oce. Master Keying, Com b1nations, Bonded Call New Haven, W Va . (304) S3 75 S#E:A6-o l..!.___,.~ituations 11 pay cash or certtfted check for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothtng too lllrge. Also, ''\.-~,....-------,.----~--------..,.,-,-,........,,_...._ __,.1 Insurance silver Call J . A Wamsley, • Treasure Chest Co•n Shop. Athens, OH 594· 4221 APPLES : golden delicious, 4 _ _ _ __:__ _ 435 Fet:der steers Good and Choice 250 tu 300 lb!J 71·79, 300 to 400 lb.!i 69-71, 400 lu OOI'l lbs ~7 50, 500 lu 600 lbs 57-.65 :w>, 600 to700 lbs 55-63 00 , 700 toiiOO lbs 51 SIHiO; 800 and over 4!1.50-57 ~ fo ct!<Jer He1fers : GOOd and Cholt'e 250 to300 lb.1. 6().70; 300 tu .fOO lb:i 57-.e2 SO; 400 to 500 I!>II 57· 63 50, SOO to 600 lbs. S<HiO 60010700 lbs 41\-5.'1 50 700 tolkXIl!Js 45.:i0-51 , 800 aud liver 43 S0-52 50 f't.'t'der Bulls Good and Chol~ 250 io 300 IbM. 7~77 . 50 J 300to400lbs 64-73, 400to )OOJtl.'l. M-70 , 500 tu600 lbs. 3-4-63, 600 to700 lbs. ~; 700 to 800 lbs 42 51}-51 ; 800tuHJ Over 42.50-S2 50. and bulls 300to800 I~ -~ 3. - , - - - - . , - - - MARKET Rf:PORT Prices t.aken from the auction of S;~tur<.lay .fo'ebruYry 2B Trends Veal CY!vessteady Cow ~ $50 to $! Juwer Ft!eder ct~ Uie slelldy. Tole! I head Hu l::~tcinstcers tfl/~1'1,1 Announcements 2 Ohio Valley Uvt=shd. Co PART r::\? '>OU 12) 26, (3)5, 1 2 . ~9 . 26 Meigs Property Transfers Gary 0. Hostetter to Nonnan Yost, Wtlham H. Loy, Michael Caryl, Hoy Shingleton, Parcel, Ohve. Gary 0. Hostetter to Norman Yost, William H Loy, Michael Caryl, Hoy Shingleton, Parcels, Olive. Milford B. Hall, Dorothy G. Hall to Carl E. South, Inc., Rtght of Way, Ohve. Conunumty Bank of Parkersburg to Kenneth Eugene Tolhver, Carol Lee Tolliver, Parcels , OUve. Curtis Ward, Margaret A. Ward to Robert Jewell, Sharon Jewell, Lot 4, Hamsonvtlle. Byron Batley and Columbta Gas of Oh., Inc., Columbus Gas Trans. Corp ., Agree. I Ease., Bedford. Daniel O'Dell and Columbia Gas of Oh., Inc., Colwnbta Gas Trans. Corp., Agree. Ease. , Bedford. Owen Damewood and Columbta Gas of Oh., Inc., Columbta Gas Trans. Corp., ! Ease., Chester. ., ADS ? Secretary needed tor con· f1eld office Apply m person to Bob Campbell, Ontarto Plping , Second Street, Racine, Ohio45771 Sentinel- TheDa ATTENTION · liM PORTANT TO YOU) Will Homes for Sale >QLD COl NS, pocket wal· 31 ------':t hes, ~lass nngs, wedding 3 BEDROOM, 2 ba th , bands, diamonds Gold or A?nouncements 5.!__ _ KIT 'N' CARLYLE ' " ~fru c tion SAle GOLD, SI LVER, PLATINUM, STERUillG· -COINS, RINGS,JEWELR Y, Ml SC I'PEMS AB · MARKET SOLUTE PRICE GUARANTED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPOR T, OHI09'12·3476 . Moddleporl. Ohto 1he V •ll age acqu1red t.tle to satd r eal estate by deed recorded 1n Volurve 270, page 703, M e•gs Courfty Deed Records Sale of sa1d real estate was authon ~ed by Or dmance adopted Janua r y 12, 1981 The vtllage reserves the n ght to rej ec t any and all b1ds The sale tS pursuant to Section 721 03 of th e Ohto Rev•sed Code 3 Anti smoking of I 'L L JUST TAI<E: THE SOCIETY SOCTION · IS THIS 1').4E. STORE: Help W~_nled-_ Lost your PO radio stat ton from Mtd celled? dleport hill. Watch tor operator's li cense? Phone Stgns, ram or shine. Baby 992·2143. clothes, rocki ng horse, rccltrfmg super swing, lots 18 Wanted to Do of other mtsc. items Furnace repatrs , elec trical work, plumb tng, mobile .9 Wanted to Buy home or res1dence 992 . WANTJi'D TO BUY : 5858 bedroom mobile near Cheshire . LOCI$,SMITH II PORCH SALE : ~aT,ura,ay, AUTOMOBILE .' March 7th from 9·5 11rst road left pasl the WM SURANCE been deposit 367 7811. l Yard 7 $150 oo per month, $50.00 They'll Do It Every Time posSibly blind Found in the Miner· sv1 IIC Htll area . If know ,whose dog th•s may be please contact 992·2724 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public Notice shy , Ohio - -~- E -- -- cavating COMPLETE se ver 1n sta11at1on & backhoe ser vice for Rac•ne Syracuse sewer distrlc1. Dozer work iI needed 949 2293 . Dozer work Sma ll !Obs a specialty M 2753. 85 General Hauling J& C San1tatton Servtce. Trash p• ckup available In Vtllage ot M td dl eport Phone 992 5016 or 9927597 anytime E lectncal & Refngerat.on MA CHINE Repatr s, servtce, a ll mak es 1 992 22 84 T he Fabrl c Shop, Pomeroy Avthanzed Singer 1 Sales and Serv 1ce. We sharpen· Scissors OUR BOARD ING HOUSE 84 Electrical & R_e!ngerat~n _ ELWOOD BOWERS REPA IR sweepers , toasters, tran s, all smr~ll app liance s. Lawn mower . Nex t to Sta te Htghway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825 �Sentinel Man's body pulled from ELBERFELDS 'IN POMEROY Ohio River FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIAL.$ The body ot a West Columbia man was found in a car pulled from the Ohio River Wednesday morning by Ravenswood, W.Va. police. The victim, identified as William Eldon See. 42, apparently died when his car plunged into the river Sunday evening after he failed to make a curve in the highway. Dragging operations began Sunday night. The car entered the water at the site of an old ferry landing. The car was found approximately 200 feet down stream from where it entered the water. Born July 30, 1933 al Hartford, the victim was the son of Emma Ellen Pringle See of Point Pleasant and William Edwin See of GallipQiiS Ferry, W. Va. Other survivors include a son, Tilhothy Allen See of Glenwood; two sisters, Wilma Mae See of Point Pleasant and Mrs. Thelma Cam!>" bell of Gallipolis Ferry; three brothers, Everett, Columbus; Roy of Hogsett and James of Chicago, Ill. He was preceded in death by a brother, Robert, in 1971. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with Rev. Odell Bush officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial · Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 p.m. Friday. HOSPITAL :\EWS J HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES MARCH 4 Mrs. Randall Adkins and son, Robert Baker, Patricia Britton, Elma Caldwell, Douglas Clonch Jr., Jamie Davies, Wanda Deweese, Jill Evans, Douglas Fields, James Grant, Beverly Hale, Jayme Hudson, Albert Hutchinson, ·Beulah Jarvis, Susie Kelly, Larry Lee Jr .. Brandon Lusher, David Malone. Billy Matthews, Marie Meal, Mrs. Lewis Pearson and son, Mary Rouse, Mr~_, David Roush and son, David Rutherford , James SmJth, Deborah St. Clair; Jayroe Tillis. BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Randy Baker, Oak Hill, son. \ Area Death \ Samuel A. Gibbs CARPEl SPECIALS -Brown/Black/White Plaid 3 95 SPECIAL S '13 -Heavy Jute Backing -Reg. 117.00 sq. yd. 1-ii~;;_.·--~-·_.--.S~A~L~f;--_.·~-~-r---~~---·~S;P~E~C~IA;L~~G~R~O~U~P=-·--~-·_.·~ . FRANKLIN CONVICTED- Avowed raclstJooeph Paul Franklin is led from the courts bulldlllg Wednesday night alter being convicted on federal charges of violating the civil rights of two young ~lack joggers by shooting them to death as they left a public park. Tbe men on either side of Franklin are federal marshals. (AP Laoerpboto) One person was injured and heavy damages were incurred to a vehicle as the result of an accident on West Main St. at I :23a.m. Thursday. Pomeroy Police said a westbound car driven by Keith Phalin, Route 3, Pomeroy, went out of control hitting a utility pole. A passenger, DoUg Phalin, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. He suffered a pQsslble broken leg. There were heavy damages to the car and the driver was cited on a reckless operation charge. HuiiiPU~ REG. '15.00 .... SALE '11.99 MR. LEGGS JEANS Allv loca tioo - whe)tJef voo're ot' to the otflce iJI 0\,J t on lhe town -. yC>J 11 a~ectote tha com1011 ord quahty lt\QI t~ove mode Husr"l Pt.Jppo&s' REG. 117.00 .... SALE 113.59 REG. 116.95. . REG. 123.00 .... SALE 118.39 LEE RIDER JEANS REG ..125.00 .... SALE 119.99 REG. 122.95 on location cosuots IQmOIJ~ Just tne ngnttoucn ol Cla ss com Dined wrrn a m'Orl ~enStt o1 stvi4:J Ana vou don l ~- I .' 1 ~· ·"" ··-·- f\ "'""' "' , . 0 ~.. ·"'· ~r \..'. ) J ·~ REG . $2.00 ~"" SALE 79' SHOE BOX ,. FOU..OWS CHART - Joe Thelsmann, Washington Redskin quarterback, uses something familiar, a football, to trace the money pledged during Thursday's Tri-State Leadership dinner In Gallipolis. In all, $1C, 790 was pledged. I .. •• LD. $1899 WINONA, Ohio - Sheriff's authorities in Columbiana County say $100,000 wbrth of drugs and lab processing equipment confiscated earlier this week is the largest drug raid in the county's history. Authorities said they took 13, :>-foot-high suspected marijuana plants and varying amoWJts of PCP, I..SD and cocaine from a rural horne Wednesday night. The raid capped a six-montp investigation. Two men and a woman were apprehended at the house . Save 20% on quality Lane Lovechests. Protective cedar lined - quality construction - upholstered top styles. Pine - oak · cherry - pecan · cedar. Reagan wants to cut legal aid 20% OFF WASHINGTON - President Reagan, who clashed with a poor peoples' legal aid group when he was governor of California, is calling for elimination of all federal money for free legal help for the poor. Reagan's budget proposals lor 1982 also would give states direct control for the first time over 4() health and social programs - such as rat control and alcohol abuse - but provide 25 percent less money from WashingtOh to run them . LAY -AWAY FOR JUNE GRADUATION! REG. $4.00 SALE 11.59 REG . $7 .00 Winning Ohio lottery number SALE 12.79 BARGAINS 8 in. Steel Toe ' LANE CHESTS Special group of earrings , chains, hair combs, necklaces, _ bracelets and rings . THE ! SALI' JEWELRY CLEARANCE ~ Black Palenl Navy Parent $1399 ' Confiscate drugs, equipment · ~-- - , j~ VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Richard Deem, Mid· dlepQrt. . Discharged-Carl Fulton, Ellen Stewart, Juanita Chapman, Brenda Pettit, Mildred Nash, Cecil Brad- Basic straig'ht leg style, pre-washed, 14 ounce denim. Sizes 27 to 38 waist, 30 to 36 inch length . SPRING COLORS IN STRETCH GABARDINE. SIZES 3 THRU 20. i FREE CLINIC SET A free blood pressure clinic will be held ·Tuesday, March 10, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Harrisonville Town Hall sponsored by the Senior Citizens Club of Harrisonville. . Everyone is invited to attend. MEN'S DENIM JEANS JUNIOR SLACKS CLEVELAND - The winning nwnbers selected Thursday night in the Ohio LAlttery's daily game "The Number" and the weekly REG. $12.00 Dress Wellington SALE 14.79 WORK BOOT "$35 FILES SUIT Johnna Rhodes, Bidwell, filed suit in Meigs County Conunon Pleas <;:ourt in the amount of $52,736 against Donald W. Price, Rt. I, Cheshire. The suit is for injuries, medical ex· penses and loss of work as a result of an accident on Pomeroy's East Main Street June 22, 1980. SQ. YD. -3 Popular Colors -12 FT. Width - 100% Nylon Installed wl'l> Inch Foam Pad Three calls were answered by 95 local units Wednesday and Thursday morning, the Meigs Emergency Sole. NeoPrane Medical Services reports. Pull 01'), American All Leather At 2:44 p.m. Wednesday, the MiddlepQrt Unit took Doug Morrison from Pearl St. to Veterans Memorial , OH. Hospital and at 12:40 p.m., the Rutland Unit took Rolland Stiles, ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Langsville, to Holzer Medical Cen- I ter. The Pomeroy Unit at 1:31 a.m. Thursday took Keith Phalin, from We'•• jlllt • the scene of an accident on West Main St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. PROBE THEFT Pomeroy Police are investigating the theft of a 1974 one-half ton pickup truck from near the Twin City Machine Shop. Police said the vehicle was st-<en between 10 p.m. Wednesday and 7:30 a.m. Thursday. Owner is Bill Miller, Pomeroy. A key broken off in the ignition enabled the thief to start the vehicle, police said. By DALE ROTHGEB, JR. OVP News Editor Despite last year's gloomy economic picture and today's uncertainty, community and business leaders Of the tri-county area were generous Thursday riight as $14,790 was pledged during the ann11a1 · Leadership Gifts Dinner for the Tri State Area Council Of th~ Boy Scouts of America. The money was raised during a 15 minute session led by Dean Epling, M-G-M district chairman. Highlight · Of that event was the auctioning of a football autographed by the evening's guest speaker, Joe Theismann, quarterback for the Washington Redskiris of the National Football League. HIGH/LOW SCULPTURED CARPET MEN'S NAME DELEGATION Envoy and Mrs. Ray Wining of the Meigs Salvation Army delegated several officers and soldiers to attend the Athens Corps Wednesday for inspection and council. From the local unit were Bettie McGuire and Major Glenna Rummel (R) at the morning session and Major Rummel, Eloise Adams, Sally Landers, Edith Spencer, Rhonda Proffitt, and Jackie Justis at the evening review. Major and Mrs. George Payton Of the Cincinnati headquarters were the inspecting officers for the corp; review. The Athens Home League was in charge of a potluck dinner. scouting area . surpasses '81 goal -Slightly Irregular SPECIAL "Pyramid" game are : The Nwnber - 239 Pyramid - 115; 430; 2769 The lottery repQrted earnings of $130,738.50 from the wagering on the daily number game drawing. Lottery officials said sales prior to the drawing totaled $1,015,183.50, and holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $884.445. COATS AND CLARK $1 49 WINTUK YARN 3'11 ounce skeins · 4 ply hand knitting y~rn . B lg color selection . Mothproof , non allergenic . Save Friday and SaTurday , 1 19 f TUBE SOCKS Weather Men' s sizes 9 to 15, Boys 7 to 11 . Whife with colored stripe tops. Made by Sprlngfoot. 99~ Skein Variable cloudiness through SatUrday. Lows tonight in the mid-20s. Highs Saturday near 4()_Chance of precipiatlon 20 percent tonight and Saturday. Northwesterly winds around 10 mph tonight. , Pr. Extended Ohio Forecast - Sunday through Tuesday: Fair through the period. Highs in the upper 30s to rnid-!Os Sunday, rising to the mid4()s to lower 50s Monday and Tuesday. LAlws in the lower 20s Sunday morning and in the upper 20s to low 30s Monday and Tuesday. CHILDREN'S JACKETS . L ined ;ackets , unlined iackefs. tl1e papular " bub le-gum" jackets and zipper·front sweat shirt jackets. Sizws 12 mas to24r'nos .• 2 to4, 4 to6)( , 7 to 14. · Theismann, in order to "sweeten the pot," threw in two tickets to a Washington game and dinner for two at his Washington Restaurant. A vigorous bidding effort followed between Dl'. Dave Carr, Point Pleasant physician and scout leader, and Ronald Atkinson, a Gallipolis CPA. Dr. Carr was the buyer with a $1,000 bid. ·Epling expressed thanks from all scouting personnel for the pledges which he said showed extreme respect for the Boy Scouts of America. He also thanked Miles Epling and Don Swisher Of Peoples' Bank, Point Pleasant, . for their suppOrt and llnancial assistance in sponsoring ByKATIECROW A proposal increasing gas rates in the village of Syracuse was sub- t \ I - ,/ I \ i ~ WESTERN SHIRTS LOn!J ,1nd short sleeve styles . e• t ellen t r<tnge ol plltterns .t~nd asset. You'll lind us I U 1~ 1 1) , mlld i um CIS l arQf' f i61& 111 , x l.:~r oe I 17 II' , ! 15' 1 ) . h1ndy 1nd friendly . Com• in! ,. S14.95 Western ·~ 1 6 MONTH MONEY MARKET 14.383% Substantial Penalty for Early Withdrawal SHIRTS . ...... . $12.69 S16.9S Western SHIRTS . . ..... . $14.39 A Point Pleasant man was barrel of a gun," according to a arrested on a felonious assault sheriff's spokesman. Leach charge following a Thursday af- allegedly held the gun on Pearspn ternoon incident on the Silver from the passenger's side, and then Memorial Bridge. left the car, coming around to face Galli a County sheriff's deputies Pearson. cited Lome J. Leach, 29, after he The department said Leach then reportedly held a gun on Henderson took Pearson's gun and ordered hi!n police chief Gene Pearson on the to stand against the cruiser. Ohioside.of the bridge around 3 p.m. However, Pearson had notified the According to tile sheriff's depart- Mason County Sheriff's Department ment, Pearson followed a car Leach and Point Pleasant police, who then was riding in onto the bridge. Pear- arrived on the scene. so~ wanted to question Leach in conLeach then surrendered and was nection with a hit-skip accident in taken to the Lawrence County jail by the village. Gallia deputies, and faced arraignThe car and the cruiser stopped on ment in Gallipolis Municipal Court the Ohio side of the bridge. Pearson today. then left his cruiser and went to the driver's £ide of the olher car, asking for the driver's identification. "Then he was staring down the Riffe urges completion of highway COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. is urging state transportation officials to complete lhe Appalachian Highway across southern Ohio within two years. The New Boston Democrat is expected to meet with officials of the Ohio Department of Transportation to reinforce his request before a possible vote Tuesday by the House Finance Conunittee on a one-year, $679 million budget for the beleaguered agency. · " That Appalachian Highway should have been completed a long time ago," he said. His insistence that the project be finished came as the House and Senate adjourned for the week following noor sessions in which they disposed of a few relatively routine items. Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, 0Bourneville, said the finance panel, which he heads, was to vote on the transportation budget Thursday. Action was delayed, however, until the highway construction issue was resolved. Quick action by the lower chamber would send the transportation spending document to the Senate for pQssible inclusion of a gasoline tax ltike. ODOT officials said the extra revenue Is needed to adequately met•ln the state's roads. S19.9S Western - SHIRTS . ..... .. S16.89 SPRING Made bv Wrangler - Neck sizes 14V2 to 20 . Sleeve lengths 33 to 36 inches. Pre· shrunk , sna· front, 2 snap flap pocke ts, snaps on wrist SAVE THIS WEEKEND $1588 • SAUl ) BLAZER SALE - ~· .. • Special weekend sale of blazers by famous makers like Devon, ' Douglas MARC , Trissl, Bradley and Cos Cob. =1:181 Bank 3RD ST., RACINE, OH. Member FDIC Misses sizes 8 to 20 Extra sizes 38 to U. REG . l3.00 ... ... . . REG . U3.00 . , ..... REG . $40.00 . .• .... REG . $56 .00 ....... SALE $11.39 SALE $26.39 SALE U1.99 SALE $44.79 ·r MEN'S LEATHER BllTS I Full grain bridle cowhide leather. Sizes 32 to 50. Removable buckle. $5.95 Leather Belts 1'14" wide ..• $4.88 $6.95 Leather Belts 1:1/4" wide ... 55.68 OPEN SATURDAY 9:30-5100 . • . ' . • : STAFF - Current staff members of the Meigs CoUDiy Department of Hcallb Is now located In the new multipUrpose buDding to Pomeroy. They are, front, I to r, Debbie Lavalley, R.N., W.l.C. Director; Norma Torre•, R.N., nursing supervisor; Nancy Ackerman, clerk; Mary Cleek, W.I.C. clerk; back row, I tor, Carol TIDOehill, R.N., we'll child program; Annie Moon, , We need to carry on our scouting program and go over our silstalning membership goal because of a drop in fWlds from the United Way." Continuing, McGinnis reviewed the cOWlcil's budget totaling $305,000. Guest speaker Thelsmann then combined humor with humility to drive home several points to the crowd. Beginning his talk with personal episodes in his scouting career, the former Notre Dame star then spoke directly to the parent, urging him to give his young man or young lady an oppQrtWlity."The best way to impress your children is by example not words. Words are cheap. Become active with your children, play and work with them, don't ignore them, don't let them feel left out," he said. Theissrruin then related his own boyhood, college days and his current prb career with his family relationship. The former All-American described his early awakening in the (Continued on page 7) Point Pleasant'man faces assault charge ·WESTERN SHIRTS cuff. In his speech, he said,"We're all here because we believe in kidS,". . ( OI O r ~ Small we're here". milled to council Thursday night by James Diddle, president of·Syracuse · Home Utilites Company. NEW SELECTION CONVENIENT LOCATION: 1 grut the dinner held at Oscar's Restaurant. . . Goal for this year's event was $11,000. Prior tQ Theismann's address, Robert H. McGinnis, council e11ecutive for the Tri-state Area Council gave a talk entitled "Why HAPPY BUYER- Point Pleasant's Dr. Dave Carr, right, smiles after paying $1,000 for an autographed football from Washington Redsklos' quarterback Joe Thelsmann at Thursday's M-G-M Leadership Dinner In Gallipolis. In addition to lbe hall, Dr. Carr gets two tickets to a Redsklos' game and a dinner at Thelsrnann's Restaurant. Council receives gas hike - propos~ SALE$3.75 ....... . ... .. ....... SALE$3.18 REG.$5 .00 . .. . ................ SALE$4.28 REG. $9.QO ... ................. SALE S7.68 REG. $15.00 ....... . .... , ..... SALE $12.78 REG. $21.00 .................. SALE $17.88 MEN'S 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper . -100% Nylon Pile -12' Width 95 2 Sections, 12 Pages rJPftS'~~I M-G-M - I G·~·.. • enttne Pomeroy-MiddleJ<ort, Ohio, Friday, March 6, 1981 8()1 Rubber backed LMI loop Carpet • a-1 225 'Copyrighted 1981 WAREHOUSE Samuel A. Gibbs, Jr. , 61 , Salem St. , Rutland, died Wednesday evening at the Holzer Medical Center following a lingering illness. ~b~ur~y~.----.,.---~----~===M=ID:D:L:I:PO::RT::O:H:IO::==;~ Arrangements will be annoWJced by ,.. the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland. Emergency squad runs •Voi.29,No. • .e • OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT One hurt in accident ' 1981 Ohio nutritionist aide; Frank Petrie, R.S., deputy health commissioner; Kim Winebrenner, sanitarian In training; Pearl Scott, clerk/registrar. Not present: Dr. Sellm Blazewicz, health eommls~ioner; NIU Wlsnlskl, R.N., hyptertenslon <·ontrol program, ud Betty Christopherson, senior volunteer. (See Story on Pagcl21 • 'I The increase calls for a commodity charge of $2 per 1,000 cubic feet of gas, up 45 cents from the present rate of $1.55. This figure does not include the PGA rate, better known as fuel adjustment clause. However, coWJcil took no action on lhe proposal. Willie Guinther, councilman, . reported he had contacted Frank W. Porter, village solicitor, regardill(l large trucks driving on village streets. Porter suggested Mayor Eber Pickens, Chief of Police Milton Varian and Sgt. James Sheets of the Ohio Highway Patrol bring in scales to weigh trucks that are believed to be overweight. Varian has found out the stale patrol does not weigh trucks in Meigs County. Council discussed other avenues that might be taken to stop the opera ton of large trucks on village streets. Guinther will again contact Porter with the suggestions made by council. Council feels heavy trucks are posing a prob)em in maintaining village streets. Gene Imboden, fire chief, informed council ' that an application for a grant under the 1981 Rural County Fire Protection program through Ohio Deparbnent of Natural Resources, has been denied. - Imboden also rep()r!ed one of the ·pagers used for emergency and fire calls has been lost and there was no insurance. Imboden suggested the pagers be insured. A pager cost $295 each plus the cost of a charge. Council ageed to insure the pagers and secure cost of insurance from local insurance firms. Council, in other business, ·designated five parking spaces next to the city building facing the ball park for use by members Of the emergency squd and fire department. Council also discussed the issue Of dogs running lOOse in the village and asked residents to cooperate in keeping dogs tied to owners property. Persons, who know the owner Of a dog running loose, are to contact the Mayor, Chief Varian or any council member. Residents are aiso being asked to cut trees that are hanging over village streets. It was also disclosed that sidewalks in need of repair is the responsibility of property lwners. Meeting with council was Bill Ar· (Continued on page 7) GUEST INSTRUCTOR- Jack Delaney, director of lbe Jackson High School Symphonic Band, works wttb lite Meigs High School Band which will present a concert Sunday and is getting ready lor participating in the District Ohlu Music Education AsowelaUon in GaUipolis on !\larch 13. .l --- - - --- - - - - - - ---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - � 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 5, 1981 gibbs