http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2eea3fa2b633286a843c31785ce98c63.pdf 7d5073fdbb8fbec056599e0b412550e4 PDF Text Text Miners ready for Washington rally by Dick Cava ll~ WINTHI?OP HE~ ~TEACH "iCUR D::X5- TO TAP- WINTHROP. .. q!JE"55 WHAT DANCE' lA"'.'I~ ~RON 15~ . II "NATIONAL CHICI<EN FDr PIE:'' DA'Y':! NO. EATA ~PPERONI PIZ.7A Wlll-tA NqNO. J FRIEND'' DA'Y~ CHARLESTON, W.Va . (AP) march through Washington to the Carrying a coffin to symbolize White House, according to union ofcomrades who have died of black ficials. lung, thousands of coal miners were Administration officials called heading to Washington today for a last month lor changes in the Black rally to defend federal pensions for Lung Program, contending that penvictims of the disease. sions were being handed out to The United Mine Workers Union miners who did meet not medical also called for a national coal miners requirements and that the fund strike by its 160,000 members today faced bankruptcy. Black lung is a and Tuesday to protest a Reagan ad- respiratory dise11se caused by ministration plan to toughen · prolonged inhalation of coal dust. eligibility requirements for black In a scene that UMW officials said lung pensions. was being repeated in other states, Up to 10.000 miners planned to about 400 miners boarded six buses • • ( • NO, NO, NO/ "51.-IP GN "'THE ICE .AND SREAJ< YOUR CLAVIQ...E " DA'Y~ ~ NO.' NO.' Ne::vE=R MIND/ tJNIV~L... INGR:";WN ~NAIL REiv\OVAL" CAA.'r'"? ''TAKE: A CUO<CO CI..CGK TOUJNCH" ToDAY DAYZ. • ••• IN THEW ' LD Killer dies in electric chair @ 1M1 by NEA. Inc,. TM Reg. U.S. Pat. & TM Off. ' by Ed Sullivan Priscilla's Po PCP, [;0 YOU THINK I COULD HA'rr:: AN ADVANCE Q.l MY ALLavANCE ? ~ BEING A LITTLE NAIVE. MR. NUTCHELL? MICIDGAN CITY, Ind. - Joking with his guards and blaming himself for his late, 24-year-old Steven T. Judy went willingly to his death in Indiana 's black oak electric chair early today for murdering a mother and her three small children nearly two years ago. Judy, who resisted appeals, saying he preferred death to life in prison, became the fourth person executed in this country since the U.S. Supreme Court revived the death penalty in 1976 . His was the fi"t execution in 20 years in Indiana 's electric chair, made from wood that once served as a ga llows. Hijackers renew demands DAMASCUS, Syria - The hijackers of a Pakistani airliner, after a seve!Hiay standoff in Afghanistan, took t~ plane and 1110re than 100 hostages to Damascus during the night and renewed their demands for relea~e of imprisoned foes of Pakistani President Mohammed Zia ulHaq. In four hours of negotiations by radio with Pakistani diplomats and Syrian security officers in the Damascus control tower, the hijackers demanded freedom for other members of their anti-Zia group and an end to government propaganda against their organization, airport sources reported. Freedom was demanded spec ifically for Nasser Gamal and the family of Salamullah Khan, but no information about them was immediately available. Cuts may have long range effect COLUMBUS, Ohio - U.S. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum , D-Ohio, main,tains that plans by the Reagan administration to cut money for such programs as child care and nutrition counseling will have a "longrange. negative elfect" on the women's rights movement. " ERA (the Equal Rights Amendment ) Is dead," said Metze nhaum, appearing Saturday to address the Ohio Federation of Busine~s and Professional Women's Clubs. Turning to the economy, he said he believes President Reagan 's programs to combat inflation must begin to show some pos1t1vc effL>ct by July I. IT'S cc:;..w..~ KNOWLEDGE THAT THE LAST MONEY lrOU RECEIVED WAS '?PENT LESS THAN AN ' HOUR AFTER YOU RECEIVED IT.' -1'The administr11tion is not going to propose anything that would deprive any miner who is disabled by black lung from qualifying for Additional funds available COLU MBUS, Ohio - The Department of Economic and Community Development announced that about 4()()',000 Ohio households may receive an additional $40 each this spring to help pay winter heating bills. The state's $90 million Home Energy Assistance Program is finan- · ced by federal windfall prorits taxes. Nearly $85 million of it will be distributed to help the needy pay heating bills for the months of December, January and February. The rest of the money is used to administer the program. Payments, of which $750 is the maximum, are based on severa l factors, including income, IJOnefits," Donovan said in the letter. Frank Thunnond, a UMW official, said the Donovan letter was . designed to '' take some of the steam out of our protest." Thurmond said the UMW planned to hold a second rally on March 28 at Harrisonburg, Pa., to protest the Reagan administration's support of nuclear power. ' Monthly black lung benefits run from $254 to $508 for a miner with. three or more dependents, according to the Labor Department. 2 Sections, 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 9, 1981 Copvrighted 1981 WELL, 1 6!UE55 I ,. WONT B~ qETTINq A BIRT!-{DAY PRE5ENTFR::M HIM. from Cabin Creek, W.Va. Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan sent a letter to UMW President Sam Church late last week, saying the administration does not intend to take black lung benefits away from those who deserve them. Donovan said the 'administration only wants to make the prol(ram support itself. en tine at v'o1 •.2f,No. 226 II UMW District 17, said "This will mark the end of the honeymoon with the Reagan administration." The miners settled aboard the buses and joked as they broke out six packs and prepared for the eight hour trip. Some retired miners joined the mostly young men. "I worked in the mines for 35 years, started when I was 16. I've got black lung disease so bad I can hardly breathe at times and yet it still took me three years to get my (black lung) award," said Dave Cooper, a 7().year-old retired miner • e • _,........-- in Charleston late Sunday night. Between 3,000 and 4,000 miners left in other buses and by car from mining towns throughout southern West Virginia, UMW officials said. " We already know of 7,000 who are coming on buses,'' said a spokesman at the UMW's Washington headquarters. "We originally thought 4,000 to 5,000 miners would march Monday, but it now looks · like twice that many, counting those who are coming by plane and driving their own cars." Cecil Roberts, vice president of Two hurt in wrecks 15 Cents A Mult,media Inc. Newspaper Most weapons reportedly dispatched to guerrilla in pro vine .. Two persons were injured in a twocar crash in Gallipolis Saturday afternoon, according to the GalliaMeigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol said Carl Gorby, 60, Rt. I ; Langsville, was making a left turn from SR 7onto the ramp to the Silver Bridge at 5:05p.m. when he collided with a southbound auto driven by Opal Nott, 42 , Rt. 2, Point Pleasant. Damage to both vehicles was heavy and both Gorby and a passenger, Pauline Gorby, 60, Rt. 1, Langsville, were both injured. They were taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia EMS, where Pauline Gorby was treated for neck trawna. Carl Gorby was cited for failure to yield right of way. The patrol investiga ted a one-car crash in Mei,gs County ea rly Sunday night. · Harold Smith, 37, Reedsville , was eastbound on SR 248 at 6 p.m. when his car went of! the right side o( the road and into a ditch. causing slight danillge and no injury, Smith was cited for OWl. A one-car accident in Galli a County was investigated early Sunday morning, according to the report. Harold Barnes, 37. Rt. I, Bidwell, was southbound on Bulaville-Porter Road at3 a.m. when a deer ran into the path of his car. Barnes swerved to avoid collision and went off the right side ol the road and into a ditch, overturning. Heavy dama ge was reported to the auto and Barnes was not injured. Arms reportedly shipped by boat from Nicaragua across Gull of Fonseca . through Honduras and into El Salvador by truck, end by aircraft from Managua and Costa Rica Son S.lvador • COMMuNIST ARMS SHIPMENT ROUTES This map of El Salvador locates routes which the I Urilted States Stale Department says the Soviet Union and its allles are using to supply left guerriUas with weapons. More ·men, arms, money enroute to El Salvador SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador declining lot." A major offensive in mid-January (AP) - More men, arms and money Property tilx de<~dline are on their way to El Salvador from resulted in the brief seizure of a a U.S. administration that voices provincial capital, San Francisco .~et for 4 P.M. Tue.~d<~y fears the (iny Central American Gotera, 65 miles east of the capitaL nation could be the first to topple in a But a week later, President Jose George C. ·Collins, Mei gs County Napoleon Duarte declared the ofnew superpower ga me of dominoes. Treasurer, announced today that But there is little sign that leftist fensive over and said, "There is real estate property tax and trailer guerrillas will seize control, despite nothing more they can do with their taxes must be paid by 4 p.m. continued fighting beiween the in- anns.'' Tuesday, March 10. . The guerrillas have conceded they surgents and government forces. Each tax ca rries " 10 percent They have fail ed to ·capture any are regrouping. penalty il not paid by 4 p.m. Their calls for mass uprisings and major chunk of territory , and lorTuesday, Collins said. mer U.S. Ambassador Robert Whit• strikes have been largely inefsays they are a " b•·oken and fective. Their attacks now are isolated actions tinged with the same kind of terrorism that has been attributed to El Salvador's far right. A greater threat to the regime, according to some, may come from rightists in the Salvadoran military, which is well-armed and indisposed ·to tolerate a middle-of-the-road government. The Reagan administration is adding $2S million to the $10 million worth of arms already shipped to El Salvador's military, and 20 U.S. military advisers are being assigned to the force of 34 already here . ~ · Cop knew it would ruin career TOLEDO, Ohio- As he rired two gunshots last Sept. 14 , Gary Dunn blew away his eight-year police career. He was charged with felonious assault and pleaded guilty to a lesser' charge of attempted felonious assault. He was sentenced to I 'h to 10 years in prison. That sentence was suspended, but the judge ordered him to serve 120 days in the county's work-release program. The policeman made another mistake during those early morning hours of Sept. 14: He failed to report the shooting incident to his I. • '- .. _ ..~ ... . superiors. Labor leaders call urgent talks "SO WE'VE GOT AVAPOR LOCK ...AND I SUPPOSE YOU DIDN'HRING ·YOUR VAPOR LOCK KEY!" "BUT THIS IS ADOLLAR I SQUIRRELED AWAY IN 19101 IT'S WORTH THREE OF TODAY'O DOI.LAFISI" WARSAW, Poland - Poland's independent labor leaders called lor urgent talks today with the country's premier to discuss alleged government harassment of union members, a crackdown on dissidents and a threatened strike in Lodz that would shatter three weeks of labor peace. · The leaders of Solidarity. Poland's !().million-member independent labor federation, called for the dialogue in a conununiquc Issued after a marathon meeting that broke up before dawn Sunday . ]-... \i~ ' .;II. .. ' ~. Citizenship can be revoked l'aouL."i Y ~00/'1 YAI>IOU U, PARMA, Oliio - In contrast to his stoic demeanor at his denaturalization trial, John Demjanjuk shed tears at a rally of ethnic Ukrainians who believe he has heen falsely accused of aiding the Nazis as a death camp guard in Poland during World War II . Demjanjuk's U.S. citizenship, obtained in 1958, can be revoked if U.S. District Judge Frank J. Battisti believt!s the .Justice Department's case against the 6().year-old autoworker from the Cleveland suburb of Seven Hills. • Weather "BUT I KNOW Wf.ll,Rj; •llli IT JUST LOOKS LIKE ''THEY CEFITAH.YARE PUSHINO THIS 'STOP CAM' BUSINESS/I JU8T CAME IN HERE TO SEE IF THEY'D FOUND MY LOST WALLET!" -· , / / / # Mostly cloudy tonight. r:ows 25-30. Partly cloudy Tuesday. Highs in the low to mid--lOs. Chance of precipitation 20 percent tonight and Tuesday. Winds southwesterly 10 mph or less tonight. EKieoded Ohio Forecast- . Wednesday through Friday: Fair weather Wednesday and Frlaay and a chance ol some rain or snow mainly in the north on Thursday. Ncar normal temperatures with daily hi~hsln the 40• and nighlllmt low• In thr mid-20s to low :ltls. •' , .•,.,.. . .··"..,.,..,#' ' /'"'> ~// / / ••• ,.....,..,. /' / /' . / ~/"' . .~ ..../.. '·"" . ,.-" /'/ / . / / .· _,/ .. ,..-" / DISTRICT BOUND - Tucsduy the Southern Tornadoes fare Portsmouth Clay in the District Tourney at Chilli<'uthc High School al 7 p.m. The eummunity has again giVl'u ~real support to the Southern •·agers as 111111 1~ si~ n!'l 11 !~\'f" nln•ndy drr~yptt•d ttw f'ommunity In support of thj• . . Southern team. Here the pareats of Southern's southpaw, Kent Wolfe, have put up this dhlplay at their Rac!De home. Kent Is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wolle ol Racine. Larry was a former Racine High School allstater. Sec story Page 3. �Mondav , March 9, 1981 _Commentary Page-2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 9, ·1981 . • • On right and A casual line, thoughtlessly drop- ! ped in Newsweek in a report on : stalled SALT negotiations gives us a • clue to the principal moral responsibility of the Rea gan administration, which is persuasively to reassert certain truths that distinguish us from those we week to ; protect ourselves against. In citing : the dangers of a nuclear buildup, Newsweek correspondents conclude: " At best, the extra billions of : dollars for defense would severely · · drain both countries' economies. At worst, the pell-mell, action-reaction cycle would produce a tempora ry advantage for one side that it might be templed to exploit." Both sides. Who began that stuff? Probably the worst expression of it was in a speech given at Yale by Senator William Fulbright in the '60s. George Kennan, when he gets clinical, oversterilizes hi s vocabulary, and before long you see the Soviet Union as the A team and the U. S. as the B team, all very simple. Probably the worst of the lot, both because he spoke always from an august pedestal, and because he spoke augustly, wsa Charles de Gaulle. Above all because his statements were taken to be informed by a distinctive historical sweep, and guided by right reason. he referred, on several occasions, to "les deux hegemonies. " " The two hegemonies." He would have been altogether dumbfounded if Winston Churchill had referred to the Vichy government, dominated by the Nazis, and the exiled government, wroneig~--~---.:..._:_:_---,-___ dominated by de Gaulle, as '"France's two conlending governments." The nadir in our period of self· abuse came during the Vietnam War, when such as Noam Chomsky or.MIT, and others mostly forgotten but whose moral reasoning continues its extraordinary resonance in the academies and in the press, denounced America. It became altogether routine to make comparisons between Americans and North Vietnamese, to the disad· vantage of Americans. For Soviet propaga ndists to construe the United States as the aggressor nation is rouiine stuff. It ought to be routine stuff for • Americans to accept lackadaisically the most significant trillmph of the Conununist-aggressor movement, which is to persuade so many that there are, as between the Soviet Union and the United States. merely historical-cultural differences. The difference between us isn't that we are saints, and they are sinners. It is that we seek to be saints, and they seek to be sinners. Sainthood here defined is the acceptance of the individual human being as a man born to be free; sin here defined is the dedivinization of man in pursuit of secular ideology. Wh at's the mat te r with Newsweek' For 20 yea rs the United States had conclusive military and nuclear superiority. I don't know a single public figure who proposed that we should use it to dispose preemptively of the creeping Soviet menace. At the end of 1945 we occupied Germany, Japan, Italy and a The Daily Sentinel IIICuurtStr~t Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2 156 DE\'OTE:n TO THF: INTE REST OF THE MF. If:S-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT publjshrr PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH A~sistant Publi~her/Controllrr DALE ROTHGEB. JR. A MEMBE R of The AssUt' i.ll lt>d Press, Inland Daih• Prt'SS ASStlt' ia litlD li nd lilt' A.meriran N,...,.·~ papt'r Publish~r~ A~~m·iatiun . LETTERS ~F OPJNI~fl.' arr ""(•\romt"d . T~t' Y shou.ld be less than lOO words long. All letltrs are ! Ub)ect lu f'dltlng. and mus~ bt- stgued "1lh n.a tnr, atMr~ss and trlephmlt' number. No unsiJ:Ied leu ers wtil be published. Lclll'rs shllu\d be in gl)od lastt, addres sing Issues, n11t ~rS OllJ~Iitlcs . dooen peripheral countries. We could, had we been so disposed, have colonized Great Britain and France. Instead we got out of all those countries, gave the Philippines their independence a nd , after a generation's entreaty~ agreed to annex Hawaii and Alaska as sovereign states. Newsweek secured an interview with Rubin Zamora, who is eme rgin g as the principal spokesman for the revolutionaries in El Salvador. Question: " Why did the American gov£rnment release its so-ca lled wluTe paper claiming (note: " claiming," not 11 demonstmting" ) outside meddling in El Salvador?" Answer: "'The United States is up to its neck in support for a genocidal goverrunent ... It's so similar to what the United States wa~ saying just before its 1965 intervention in the Dominican republic. My personalfeeling is great sorrow." My personal teeling is Ulat talking with Mr. Zamora other than behind bars is a waste of time. Find me a member of the Reagan ad· ministration interested in genocide. Why did the overwhelming majority of the Organization of American States support President Johnson's intervention in the Dominican Republic? How long did U. S. troops stay there? Who backed democratic practices there during the last election ? Newsweek's reporters reveal that "according. to intelligence sources. ~ ..._ The ball omgo t" f th e 1as1eec 1 t'tontssl · t'll avJvJ · 'd memory, but· speculat10n . has already begun on the possible ca ndidates for the 1982 Ohio governor's race. The ·lnt·1·1a_11·IS1 of poss1·ble can d"1dales to replace Gov . James A. Rhodes doesn't appear to contain many new names. Cleveland Mayor George V. Vomovich and State Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter of Ashland are the most frequently mentioned Republican hopefuls. Former Peace Director· Richard F. Celeste, who was defeated by Rhodes in the 1978 gubernatorial campaign, and Ohio Attorney General William Brown currently have the inside track with speculators for the .. Democratic nod. Asurvey of BOO voters taken on behalf of the Republican National Committee in mid-Janu~ry tapped Voinovich as the only GOP contender who could defeat Celese in the race . , The survey, conducted by Market Opinion Research Corp. of Detroit, shows Voinovich with a lead of about &percent in a potential face-off bet· ween the two Cl-Janders. Voinovich, however, has previously denied he is interested in becoming a candidate in next year's GOP primary election. Celeste, on th~ other hand , has already announced his intention to run for the state's top post: The Republican survey showed Democrat Celeste did substantially better against otherGOP candidates, such as Van Meter and U.S. Rep. ClarenceJ. Brown. Franklin County Republican Chairman Michael F. Colley named 10 potential candidates for the governor's office during a television interview program Sunday. According to Colley, Franklin County Treasurer Dana G. Rinehart "certainly has to be ranked as a potential statewide candidate and it could be for any office from the, top of the ticket to the bottom." Rinehart has already expressed a desire to run for statewide office in 1982, but has't disclosed which office he has his sights on. Colley also named Republican Columbus Mayor Tom Moody and Ohio Department of Natural Resources Director Robert Teater as potential candidates for the governor's chair. Democratic Howard M. Metzenbaurn topped Gov. Rhodes in the poll in a poilsible race between the two lor Metzenbaum's U.S. Senate sea t. Metzenbaum had a 21 percentlead over the governor. The survey also showed that 65 percent of those questioned believes Rhodes should retire from politics. Some have suggested that Rhodes play the role of statesman in 1982 to help promote the GOP ticket. Metzenbaum also ran about 30 percent ahead of U.S. Rep. John Ashbrook of Johnstown in such a race. Ashbrook said he plans to enter the GOP primary in hopes of winning a crack at Metzenbaum. Today in history. • • part, and posies spring up m the most, of the rebels are between 15 pavement.• of San Salvador 1f ?nly 'and 18 years old, and their youth the junta.redistributed the land, IS as consistently betrays them in actual naive as that we are intervemng an combat. " Their youth consistently El Salvador because we like to supbetrays their awful manipulability port people engaged in killing. other by such as Zamora. The government . people. Reagan is right : The disllnc· of El Salvador is a mess. It has gone lion between the Duartes Ill thiS through 30 upheavals sinc"e 1932. world and the Zamoras of tl1is world The notion that the clouds would is a distinction within which we need to maneuver. But Jet us be morally assertive. It is not chauvinistic to announce that the United States will not tolerate ·another Soviet-dominated abscess in the Western hemisphere, and if people don't understand why, then they are moral1diot.. Census _shows jump in housing units WASHjNGTON (AP) - Although Ohio's population barely edged upward during the 1970s, Census BUreau figures show a surprising jump in the number of housing units in the state. Preliminary totals for the 1980 census report the number of housing units in the state at 4,093,642, compared with 3,466,688 in 1970 - an 18.3 percent increase. Preliminary census figures fix the tpta l state population as of April I, 1980, at 10.772,342, a 1.1 percent increase over the 10,657,423 reported in 1970. Final figures are llfll expected to vary significantly from the preliminary report. ' Rep. Ralph S. Regula, R-Ohio, of Navarre says the apparently conflicting data on housing units may ren~ct the state's aging population. Rep. Clarence J . Brown, R-Ohio, suggested that it represented ··a · sharp decline in the nwnber of people to a family .'" "When all the (census) details come out, you may find a large nomher of young marrieds and young singles without children and anumher of elderly who are living one or two ba to a house ' "' sa id Brown, of Ur- Candidates for g overnor emerm ng • _m_u_lia_m_F_. B_u~ck_ler_Jr. ~a. 1 0 sugge ted that the 10 er eas . s . w_ number of resrdents per housmg umt indicated " a certain prosperity over the decade." Rep. Lyle. Williams, R-Ohio, of Warren, said the new census infonnatlon may have an impact on Department of Housing and Urban Development programs . - He said HUD had pulled some community developmeot funds out of his district "because they were not meeting the requirement for lowincome housing.'' The new figures-may show that the info,nnation on which HUD based its policies was wrong, Williams said. The 1980 census figures for Ohio's metropolitan areas generally reflect a continuing population shift from cities to suburbs during the 1970s. The report shows 16 cities lost population during the decade and only two gained. Outside of Ohio's cities it was a different story. Fourteen of the state's 15 metropolitan areas showed population growth in the suburban areas. A metropolitan area includes the city proper and surrounding subur· bs. In Cleveland, whic~ lost the most within city boundaries, the nw11ber of residents in just the suburbs of the four counties considered part o[ the metopolitan area increased slightly from 1,312,850 in 19iil to 1.322.134 in the 1980 census. However, Cleveland metropolil<in area population dropped fl"Olll 2,003;129 to 1,895,391 over the decade. reflecting losses in the In ner city. The population decline within Cleveland came to 23.7 percent from 750,879 to 512.657. Cincinnati , · the second larg e~1 metropolitan area in the slcite, mai n,tained an edge over Colwnbus even though population totals sli pped !rom 1,100,821 to 1,091.363. Colwnbus. a rare area where both city and suburban populations 1-(rcw , saw the central ci ty' increase from 540.025 in !970 to 56Uu2 1n 1980 and the metropolitan area grow from 1,017 ,847 to 1,088,067 . Cincinnati is the state's thi rd largest city with a 1980 populat ion of 383,114, down 15.5 per cent from the 1970 population of 453,514. While most cities dcclLned, overall populatiOn totals increased in eig ht of the state's 15 metropolitan areas. Some Ohio cities ha ve challenged census figures, particula rly in inner cit y a r eas. claimin g lh a t enwnerators missed large numbers of people. Census officials say that while the fi gures are preliminary , the final report is not expected to change significantly . While populatior declines were widespread, the number of housing units increased in eve ry metropolitan area and · in all but th ree central cities. Even in the city of Cleveland, where population decl ined and housing units dropped from 264,090 in 1970 to 239,208 111 1980, the number of housin~ units in the metropolitan area increi.ISed. The Census Bureau found 733,348 housing un.t.s In the Clevelar).d area in 1980 compared to676,904 in 1970. Housing unit declines also were recorded in Cinci nnati i172,768 in 1970; 172,294 . in 1980 ) and Youngstown l46.875 in 1970; 4~. 093 in 19801. DISTRicr COURTS The basis of the U. S. judicial system is the District Court. There are 94 of these federal courts, at least one in each state", the District of Columbia and certain territories. Cal led cou rts of general jurisdiction, they have the power to pass judgment in criminal cases in· volving viola tions of federal law. in civil cases when the contending partics reside in different states, and in other types of cases such as bankrupt c y, patents , lr • ilcmarks, copyrights, and matters involving navigational waters. Business ills: whose fault?___ _R_ob_ert_w._a_lte_rs WASHINGTON (NEA l- Leaders of the business conununity - not government bureaucrats, slothful workers or othe r convenient scapegoats - must accept much of the responsibility fo" this country' s drastic productivity declines in recent years . That heretical viewpoint was advanced at the recent mid-winter meeting here of the National Governors' Associaton in a pair of littlenoticed speeches delivered by senior executives of two of the nation's most progressive companies. "For too long now, we've been making big governnient the big excuse for our business failures," said David L. Kearns, pesident and chief operating officer of the Xerox Corp. " American businessmen are hiding behind government regulations." Some of the complaints about federal rules and restrictions undoubtedly are valid, added Kearns, " but ... I don't think we should keep using them to get ourselves off the hook. " William C. Norris, board chair· man of the Gontrol Data Corp., com- plained that the business com- · munity's current call for " reindustrializing America" was little more than "a catchy phrase for beefing up the status quo." "All of the (reindustrializationl proposals I've seen are essentially a rehash of assorted actions such as cutting taxes, changing depreciation schedules and reducing government regulations," said Norris. "These and similar actions have a role, but overall they don't address the root causes of our deterioration," he added. " We have drifted into a regressive culture and we must break out of it." Norris offered this highly critical view of a "timid and reactionary" business community : ''Except for those hardy souls who start up and operate small businesses and a lew large, progressive companies, there is a lack of new product and service innovations that yield increases in productivity, permit a higher standard of living, subdue inflation and create new jobs ... Many big cor. porations, with their vast resources and well-established markcl,. arc for the must part avoidi ng risks and are primarily increasing profi ts by emphasiz in g improvements in existing products." · K ea rns' <:~nalysis wets ev~ n hi:lr· sher: " The United States is strewn with se:~ d evidence of managerial failur e. Whol e industr ies automobiles, steel, conswncr electronics and others - have fallen viclim tJ) more aggressive, more efficient and bctlcr managed overseas competitors ... " American bu::;incssmen · have grown up with a short~s i ghtt.'(t . menl<llity tied to the quarterly earnings report instead of the future . Risk the very corners tone of our capitalistic system - has become too risky ... " The almost wholesale refusal of American business to invest in il'i own future has depressed productivity growth, raised our operating costs and pushed inflation higher ... Every single business in trouble in this country has been devoid of sur· prises for years ... " American goods no longer meet W.4>' GIN'I the test of quality in the world market - and the future belongs to those who sell to the world. We now sec fore ign manufacturers moving into our country in precisely the w• y we use d to move into underdeveloped countries." Similar conclusions were presen· ted to the nation's governors in a detailed conference working paper that argued that " present Ameri can management styles are at least as much a part of the problem of the United States' competitive decline as other more traditional factors." That analysis deplored the fa ct that "a major share of personal in· come for top managers is deP'!ndent Dn the previous year's earnings and curren t stock prices, increasing the tendency to focus on today's per· lonnance at the cost of tomorrow 's producL' and markets." Solutions are available lor most of those problems, but they require corporat e managers to de· emphasize their search lor scapegoa ts and lor security in favor of bold initiatives to reestablish their primacy in world markets. DOONESBURY Pomeroy Southern's second season continues with dzstrict game at Chillicothe BY SCOTI WOLFE Nichols exchange roles as sixth men RACINE - The regular season after starting ea rlier in the season. has concluded, but the "second The two platooned the starting berth season" continues at Chillicothe now tied down by the sophomore High School Tuesdat evenln~ . when Conley: · the local Racine-Southern TorBench-wise Nichols and Entler act nadoes meet the Portsmouth Clay as seven starters and carry the Panthers at 7 p.m. in first round ac- · majority of the bench's work load. lion of the Class A District TourBasically Clay is a zone defense nament. Southern is 19-3 on the team, sticking mostly to its effective season, while Portsmouth Clay owns 1-2-2 zone. The Panthers also display a if>-7 mark. a good zone press and )!alf court If regular season play and past pressure zone. periormances give any indi cations Scouting reports reveal Clay's as to what kind of game this one will crew is a patient team, which works be, area fans are in for an exciting for the good stiot. The Panthers run game. Both clubs are under the a very deliberate offense and guidance of two veteran coaches in through constant rotation have Southern's Carl Wolfe and Coach Ar- developed a good inside-outside ch Justice of Portsmouth Clay. shooting team. According to Coach Coach Justice is in his 21st year as a Wolfe, Clay is a very well coached head mentor. ball club. Two years ago, Southern defeated Both clubs had just one common Clay in district play at Chillicothe in opponent during the regular season. overtime, leading to a dramatic vic- Clay went down to defeat, early in tory over Ross Southeastern that the season to Ross Southeastern on gave Southern a berth in the the Richmondale hardwood . Regiona l Tourney. One player !rom Southern edged Southeastern by one that team, Greg Craft who was a point at Racine a month ago. sophomore at that time, ha s For Southern, the past speaks lor developed into one of Clay's team itself. Over the years the Southern leaders at his forward position. Six- Tornadoes have been a proven winfoot-one senior Craft and guard ner, clinching five consecutive secBrian Ri chard ended the season as tional championships and 'five the Panthers' leading scorers with straight SVAC crowns. solid 14 and 13 point averages .' On the court, senior Southern stanProbable sta rters for the Por- dout Dale Teaford will test his tsmouth quintet will be 6-1 Brian shooting skills against the Clay zone. Richard at guard. Richard is a good Teaford tallied 374 points during the ballhandler and integral part of the regular season and carried an 18.7 Clay offensive attack. At the other point scoring average, while guard is :;.9' Brian Conley, who averaging 25 points per game thus moved into a starting role la te in the far in the tournament trail. season, after starring on the reserve During sectional competition, the squad most of the regular season. 6-2 Teaford led the Tornadoes in At cente r is 6-S Jeff Flaugher, one rebounds, often leaping high above of Clay's stronghold 's under the the rim to grab the carom. Talented basket. At Iorwards are team leader ballhandler, playrnaker, and sharpand sharp-s hooter Greg Craft and 6- shooting southpaw Kent Wolfe con2 J im Gable. Tom Entler and Rick • linuously boosted his scoring average throughout the season. WoUe ended the year with 350 points and a 17.5 scoring average, while averaging 17 points per outing in tournament play. Senior defensi ve standouts Dwayne Curfman and Terry NcNickle have perfonned well all season long, and of late, have focused their keen shooting eyes. Big Robert Brown rounds out Southern's starting five. Brown has been dominating the boards for the Tornadoes all season. Southern's superior also isasa plus for the localbench cagers Southern's third leading scorer and Ohio ti.S. Boya Raske.tbal\ Salurday's Rt=1ullli CII!UI A.V, Toumamu111 Akrvn G!i l"fit.!ld 72 , Mwssll lon JH~·kson <65 C<i mbnd ~ t' t 7. Winter9villc 12 l'lll Westl!rn Hil\s ~ . Cin . Turpin «< 1.'111. Wtlhrow n, Cin. Elder 40 Ctll Ct•ntral 76. C1Jl. We:~thm (l ~ Col. Nurthlund 44 , Groveport U Fmdlllv 53. Cdilm 42 (;uhun· 62. l .c xm~lon fil M11 ns. Mnlabur 75, Mans. Senior 7J, OT Mayfidd 63 , Eudi •l ~2 Ho.s:ifurd ti2. Swanton -4!i Sn!on 6-ol, C\eYe, Ke~med y -19 Stl.'ul.wnvll\e 76. E. IJ\•ellJI"•\ SO To\. OcV 1 1tm~s SO. Perrysburg :il T\11 Mstcumbc!r 79 , To\. Centrnl Cilth. !"19 Tnl. llogcrs 7!"1 . Tnt · &ott S. To\. W~tlle ti2 . Tot Wh1lmc.r :ill W~tWwurth !"12, Revert' :iO Wstpnkutleta 68. MuritJII }bml in~ ~ (' \ass AA Tuurnamca\8 nrw klyrl 76, Ml'<lhut Hi~ro:hland ~I Uu ~· k e rc S. 79, Mar tu ~ F't>rry 72, OT Cmud Fu\\1)11 NW li(], Triwa}' 5!! Curh sl ~ 6.1, Ds1yhm Ctuun-Jul tiO Csurollton 59, Turonto 50 Chnncl 76. P1unesvillc Har.'e)' SJ n n. Cret! nhi\ls 62, Goshen 49 Cin. ~h·Nic h olas 74, (.1cn nonl NE 52 D1x ic "i 7. Ham!ltcm ll41di n :f'J El) rw W. M , Fire\ands 76 Fsm \cs.s ti6 . Akmn ltabltn &4 lluron 73, Sl.ul dusk y St. Mar y 62 lrm1tcm 70. Minford ~ K;tflSH!i I ~tk.ll l.i! 6!1, F[to(turm fit Kenton R1d)(e 02. Urbuna. 52 N111)01t~ n &6, Bryan ~ Otlltwll Ohmdurf lift, !.h1U1 C11 th . rrt . ar HooL~t own 51. W;tlt•r\00 5CI I111S.'ifOrd :i:!: , Sw/111tllll 4!i Stn itht•rs 7l, S. HliOII:l' :17 Tn · Va\lcy 66 , Tl.llll'li"Uwa s VaL 56 W:lrn•n I.Oca l 5:1, Alu:onde r ol6 Wnrnms\·ilh• R2. Au ror11 ::.0 Wll hud 67, Clem' l'ork 43 Cla!UI ~ Toumamt'lllA 1\da 00 , Spc11eervil\t• 49 ArchOO\d 48. Hill ltop 47 Arhnt:ton RJ , MC'Cotnb 61 , OT C Hrdin~tun IW, Can.. l Wi nc h~t er $5 Cui. Summit 72. Will rarnsburlt( $7 Cu\ . Acmlt' lll}' 6.1 , J o!l!ls\ttwn Nurthrldi!t' :13 ('u v ln~ t un &4 , Wayllrsvil!r 38 Hn\te.ntr 60, Aycrsvillt! ~7 .llldtstm C' enl1•r 7:r, I)I.•Grnff H lv er~i ch • .. K<tl lda !"12, \.~tumm PandorJI-Gt l~ ~<& :17 Cath . ~7. Fnrt I ~tnunl e 45 M.nrltm Lt" •nl M. Sl. llcnry 48 Midd\l'li.IW\1 F~nwil'\~; 7~. New Mi11111 i Ni•wruk CaU1. B9, Mlllerspur1 5A N llni llll ~ . Wurthillt:ton Chmtl. 4J OtltJ\'1\Ie :i7, Pa rkway 45 .~t . Wcruk!hn 70 F.l mwtMM.I 62 Tn .Vi l\:tlo(t' S:l, (:ret•nt~ v l cw :i:.! ~ The Duil y Sentinel IUSPS IU-110) A Ol .. lt lun of Mulllmedla, la t. l'ui.Jhshed ever)· afternoon except Sunday, Mondoiy through t'riW!y, 11 1Cou rt Stree t, by the Ohio Valley Pu b li:t~ hl n!J Company • Mu ltunedla, Inc.. rumero)', Oh.lo 4:1 7891 !t!tl-2 156. Sccund dm!.!l po!! UI"t! pa\d at J•mnc ro}', Ol1iu. Member ; The Asli~ hlh.'<l Presli, lnbtnd Oai· too American Nt•wspM.per JlubliHhcr s Association, N11tionll \ AtlvcrliSilllot U c p r~lien tH tivt!, l ,an dinM AS.\II~Ille!4 , 310\ •: udid Ave., CleVeland, \y P res.'i AssocU!Iiun and Ohiu . 4~1\~ . r'>(JSTMASn~ n : ~·nllncl. St>ml 1tcldress to The Daily Il l CoLJriS\. , Pomt!NJY , 0hl04~769. $1.00 011c Month . .. . . ........... $4.40 One Vcur ......................... $52.80 SINGI. ECOPV I'll ICE~~ llllily .. ' .. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . • I ~Cenl.!l .. M ~ ns . N ~w , OMI AA Tour'nlmtnll Cantun C11th. 116, Do)' le!! luwn S7 Cluyrno nt iO , St. Clair.~vil!e 62 Co\dwatl!r 48 , l.lrnH CtmtrHI Cath , 45 Cu\ llurt\cy 75, Westfall )'I Gallipolis 5-t, Waverly U Gree ne\'lew 43, S prln~boro i l New IA" d ngtcn 43, Ironton 39 P l r.a~ n t H . nivt'r Vsd . i:i, JOT R1 ver View .S , Glenn 2) ' fla111 A Toura~~mf'nll Adu 59, New Knoxville 46 Anna 6:!:, ltuss iu 47 B rld~o~cllllrl 6..1. <1ttrt~way 411 . ···· ···. • I 111.00 120.00 138.00 ~ \'\'hen you find yourself with a money problem, you naturally tum to people you know and trust for a solution. And in Ohio, that means City Loan and Savings. We've been helping people since 191 2 With money to fix up a room. Or take care of hills. Or for unexpected expenses. It all comes down to trust. It's what we've built our business 011. And when you come talk to us about a loan, you'll see it for yourself. Nobody knows you and your needs like we do. 76 ,, :~ ~----::::-::--:-:1 CITY LOAN &SAVINGS EST J91Z 12~ E. Main St . •992·2171 ' ), T >U * "T . .. f' Do · ou own or o,Jerale a small or medium -size retail store, office, apart · men! _,r church? Then - vou may qualify for Slate Auto Mutual's SERIES ONE Business Policy a modern -astomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad property and liabili· ty coverages required to safeguard your opera· lions. All for a Vef"V altrac· live, affordable premium . Let us explain the super io r features of SERIES ONE ... the short lime we spend together could prov e interesting and rewarding to you . Just give a ca 11 or mail the handy coupon . DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE 101 w. M~ln 991 ·2143 Pomeroy, 0 . BefOre ypu start the dav. . ·save some energy. saving energy Is easy. Even In the morning . All you need to know Is what It takes and follow through. Here·s a list of little things you can do that won't cost a cent. so start putting them Into pra ctice . You'll be surprised now mucn energy you 'll save. surprised, too, that your lifestyle won·t change. Momlng 1nergy save" STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY in ltdYHnt•e (1\rect to The Dai ly Sentinel on a J, 6 ur 12 rtlillllh hllsl.'l. Credit wil \ be l!li1it!!l carrier e~tc h month . $10 . ~ 236 W. 2nd, Pomeroy, Oh. (Formerly Meigs Gen. Hospita ll Insurance Package For You· tnlt )' n~m\ 1 $1 7.50 $33.00 Steven L. Story and Karen H. Story City Bucke)'l! Trail 56, Zll nes . Rosecrans 51 Dt!iphll'l St. John 47. KaliW. 43 Mapletou H , Lordstown 30 Middletown Ft'!nwick &9, AnsuniB 54 N. Baltimore t 7, Vanlue J9 Oil k HIU .50, BeHver Eas tern ~7 Purls . CIHy n' Huntington 52 ,,alalwar 64, Shelby 42 Philadelphl11 &0, l.o~~nc a .\ltr 48. OT Sub.'itTIIJcni nut tlcsirinw to pay the carrl~r MAll. SUR.._~ RIP't'IONS Ohlu and Welt VlrJ!Jtla :IMtmth . , ........... . ...... ... Six milnlh ............ 1 Vc1tr . . . . . . . · ... . ... · · · · .. .. Ratts ouulde Ohio ud Wtsl Vlr11iabl J M11nt11 . ' 6 Mo11th '. \Yea r .. AnORNEYS AT LAw . us SU fl~C RIPTION RATES 8)' t.:arrir.r or Mo1ur Roul4! {)111.' Wt!l!k ., u STORY & STORY 1Loans M ldwe~ ltm City O~io THE OFFICES OF . TOURNAMENTS Chlmplouhlp CMtlllhUillll Cit)' 8:!:, X11vi~r , THE OPENING OF NOb0 dy kn0 more Mid Eutrrn Alhltdc Ct~nferenre CUmpiCJUh\p Howard 66, N. Carolina A&T 63 Bar~ rton 47. Wooster 43, OT Cm. Ottk Hills 58, Ci n. Colerain 56 Co\. Nurth!Ji nd 711, NewKrk 60 Co\ , Watterson ~ 1 , Uppt!r Arlington :19 Cuyu h!Jftin FH\ls 61, Akron Buchtel 52 !Aty. P~tllersou 44 , Ctmterville 27 F:. Clt velnnd Shaw 47, Cl~ve . Glenville ANNOUNCING r~P:·m~.~s:ta~rt~i~n~g~tim~e~.======~~~O~f~f~ic~e~P~h~-~9~92~·~6~62~4~~~~====~H~o~m~e~P~h~-~9~92~-~3~5~2~3~ Su.OO.y's Colle11e Bullelh.ll Sc.·e~rt":li MIDWEST DePaul · 74, Notre Dtune 64 Oh\oH.S. Glrb B.a•kehll S.&urdly'IIWJu.Ua ClllU AAA TounYIIIU!IIll -------------- 1 Please tell me I SERIES ONE' u I " I ~ · I I I Alllll'l , I r:iii~jrI ~---- ...~bout tho Jmess Policy . -~ ·---·· ..- l I I I I .• I J Page-3 classifieds pay dividends low scoring game. In the tournament everyone tends to get conservalive.· Right now, though, our kids are much more relaxed and have had a good week of practice. "One thing that always is in our favor is the fan support. We expect have a gO\)(! following," Coach Wolfe stated. Five hundred tickets were sold out early Thursday morning, although tickets will be sold at. the game for any others wishing to see the game. Class A games wer e formerly slated for a 7:30p.m. starting time, but have been changed to a 7 sometimes starter Richard Wolfe is available along with Jay Rees. Also making up Southern's ·bench strength are Tom Roseb!orry, Paul Cardone, Allen Pape, and Joe Bob Hemsley. Southern will stick to its man-t<>man defense, adjusting to a zone if necessary. According to Coach Wolfe, Southern has the edge of quickness, while Portsmouth has the edge is rebounding. Shooting-wise and defensively both clubs are fairly even. Coach Wolfe sald, "I think the key to this game, and any game this far along, has to be dealing with pressure. A lot of pressu~e is on the kids at this point. We (Southern) finished out a tough year with Eastern, then came back in the tour· nament to face them again. 1 don't think you can put any more pressure on kids than this ." Southern overcame the tremendous pressure at Eastern, and as Coach Wolfe added, '' We've been to the district four times before," so possibly the Tornadoes may have an underlying edge in this category . Coach Wolfe continued, " I feel thi s gaD)e will be a control game and a Tournament scores No s ubsc riptio n~ by ma ll J)l!nniltr-d in tnwnl4 whore hunw ,·arrltr st!rvkt \savai\11blc. Today is Monday, March 9, the 68th day of 1981. There are 297 days left in the year. Today 's highlight in history : On March 9, 1661, the personal rule of King Louis XIV began when French Cardinal Mazarin died. On !his date : In 1715, Portugal ratifierl the Peace of Utrecht, endiug its war with Spain. The Daily Sentinel Middleport, Ohio Starting tomorrow , take short showers. When shaving don 't run hot water co ntin uously. Fill the sink halfway Instead. If you use an electric razor you actually save energy, using less of lt In a year than a hand razor and not water uses In a week. · Whenever possible, use a toaster, toasteroven or a frv pan in place of the large oven or range surface units. Never use the oven as a heater. Place a pan on the surface unit before turnIng the heat on . Heating air Is wasteful. Match pans to the size of the heating surfaces on your range. . If bolling eggs, use a minimum of water. It shortens cooking time . Save breakfast dishes until evening or a time when aiJ dishes can be washed together. If frying bacon and eggs, surface units can be turned off a short time before food Is done. Let the retained heat finish the cooking . In winter, open the draperies so sunlight will warm your home . Turn the thermostat down . Turn off all unneeded lights, radio, TV, etc. when leaving the hOuse or no one Is using them. one final tip . . For dozens of additiOnal ideas, call or visit our office and ask for our free series of SAVE ' booklets. ·saye ~m er\ ca'S Valuable lnergv we give It our best. OHIO POWER COMPANY �Page-6- The Daily Sentinel Monday, Marcl!9, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio DePaul ready for tourney after big win pionship game of the Pacillc Coast 15 to le~d Louisville over Cincinnati automatically. The NCAA opted for game. The Utes had finished in a tie beat Columpia 76-61 and the Tigers Athletic Association tournament. 42-31 in the Metro Conference playof- Boston· College, the re~ular season with No. 19 Wyoming for the league downed Cornell52-46. Idaho won its first Big Sky title fs. Creighton won the Missouri champion, and .Villanova instead of title. with a 70-&1 victory over Montana as Valley Coilference by beating Syracuse on a basis of records and Elsewhere, No. 13 UCLA beat. Brian Kellerman scored 21 points Wichita State 7!Hl4 behind Kevin the Orangemen instead were lieaded Washington 91-72 and Wyoming stopLEGAL NOTICE and Ken Owens put in six in the final · McKenna's 23 points. for the National Invitation Tour- ped Nevada-Las Vegas 97-70. The Public Utilities Com_ Indiana won the Big Ten cham- nament. namt!nt. I: 16. The Vandals withstood a Two league titles will be decided in miss ion of Ohio has set for 11 "I'm not saying we'll win it, says furious Montana comeback to win pionship on the last day of the Along with top-ranked Oregon playoffs this week because of ties. public hearing Case No . DePaul Coach Ray Meyer, " but their 25th game in 28 starts this year. regular season, beating Michigan State, No. 7 Utah also was upset Pepperdine meets San Francisco 81 -03-EL-EFC, to review Northeastern won the ECAC North State 69-48. The 14th-ranked Saturday. The Utes were upended by tonight for the WCAC championship we're capable. On any given night, the fu e l procurement pracchampionsip with an upset 81 -79 Hoosiers clauned the title with the 18th-ranked Brigham Young 9:>-7"S in after Saturday night's results which we can play with anyone.'' tices and policies of On Sunday, they played well overtime victory over Holy Cross as help of eighti>-ranked Iowa's 78-70 the Western Athletic Conference. saw the Waves beat Loyola of Los Columbu s and Sol,ltherf) enough to beat a fine Notre Dame Terry Moss heaved in a desperation loss to Ohio State earlier in the day. However, both teams will be going to Angeles 92-86 and the Dons whip Sk Ohio Electr ic Company, team, 74-64, and end the regular halfcourt shot at the buzzer. Steve Leo Rautins broke a personal 24- the NCAAs - Oregon State as the Mary's 94-80. Penn plays Princeton the operation of its Eleccampaign with a 27-1 record. Blackmon and Linton Townes com- minute scoring drought by tipping in result of winning the Pac-10 title and Tuesday night for the Ivy League tric ~· Fuel Component Coupled with top-ranked Oregon bined for 39 points and keyed a l!HJ a rebound with three seconds left in Utah on a coin flip during Saturday's championship after the Quakers Clause , and related matters. This hearing ·is State's 87.07 upset by No. 5 Arizona first-halt spurt that sent James the third overtime, leading Syracuse , . . - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---1 scheduled to begin at State on Saturday, the Blue Demons Madison on to a 69-60 victory over over Villanova 83-M in the Big East 9:30 a.m. on Monday. could go into the Mideast regionals Richmond in the ECAC South playof- playoffs. The victory, however, did April 6. 1981 . at the not assure the Orangemen a berth in as the nation's No. l team . They're fs . offices of the Commis· currently No. 2. North Carolina won the ACC the NCAA playoffs beeause the Big sion, 375 South High Both DePaul and Notre Dame, playoffs for the ninth time and third East does not yet qualify Street, Columbus , Oh io ranked sixth in the country, were in five years with a stirring 61~ vicSaturday'! Collexe Ba1UtbaU sc:-Oll!s 43215. picked as at-large entries Sunday for tory over Maryland. James Worthy EAST All- interested parties will Brollfn 7~. Harvard 66 the 4&-team NCAA playoffs, which scored 19 points for the Tar Heels, Penn 76, Colwnbia 11 be given an opponunity .and a layup by Jimmy Black broke begin this Thursday. Princeton 33, Cornell <16, OT to be heard . Further inYale :,J, DartmouLh 51 Other teams had to make the field . the seventh tie of the second balf. MIDWEST formation may be ob the hard way - by winning conRob Williams scored 37 points and Illinois 96 , Northwestern 76 tained by ,contacting the Indiana 69, Mich.lgun St. t3 ference tournaments over the Michael Young 18 as Houston sewed Commission. Ohio St. 78. Iowa 7tl weekend. The most recent to do this up t~e Southwest Conference tourPurdue 67, Michigan 61, OT Wisconsin 60, Minnesota 58, OT THE PUBLIC UTI(ITIES was Howard University, which won nament with an 84-59 victory over FAR WESt COMM ISSION OF OHIO the Mid Eastern Athletic Conference Texas. Tony Guy , Darnell Valentine Air Forre 70, Colorlldo St. -13 Arizona St. 87 , Oregon St. 67 Bv : David M. Polk , tournament with a 6tHJ3 victory over and Art Housey combined to score 61 Brigham Yoonll 95, Utah 76 Secretary . North Carolina A\;T Sunday. points and lead Kansas to an 80-U Hawaii 79, TeUis-EI Paso 75 • Ore15:on 79 ..o\dzona 1~ Howard was among II first-timers rout of Kansas State in the Big Eight in the NCAA's Division I playoffs. finals. , - - - - - - - - -----'--------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - L - - - - - - - - - - Th e Jayhawks will meet Others who made it for the first time as the result of tournament victories Mississippi in the first round of the Saturday were : Long Island Univer- West Regional in Wichita Friday sity, Mississi ppi. Tennessee- night and Kansas Coach Ted Owens Chattanooga, Mercer, Southern conunented: "Bob Weltlich is a BobUniversity, Ball State, Fresno State, by Knight protege, so we know Idaho , Northeastern and James they'll play tough man-for-man defense and have motion on offense. Madison. UU won the Metro Division finals They'll be a well-coached team." Incidentally, the Big Eight had of the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference playoffs with a 77-72 three teams entered in the NCAA triumph over !ona behind Earl play offs for the first time in its Fuller's key nine second-half points. history when the tournament selecMississippi took the Southeastern tion committee picked Kansas State Conference playoffs with a 66-62 and Missouri to go with the playoff triumph over Georgia as Elston Tur- champion. ""This brings us a high level of ner scored 22. The Rebels' upset was apropos for a tournament studded respectibility, to the point where our with shockers, as Louisiana State, basketball really is," said Big Eight Kentucky and Tennessee - all Top Corrunissioner Steve Hatchell. " It's 20 teams ~ went down in earlier a real testimony to the coaches and games. the strong basketball interests in the Mississippi had been pi cked to conference." finish ninth in the SEC this season. Lennie McMjllian's 20 points Nick Morken's 24 points led Ten- helped Pittsburgh beat Duquesne IHneseee-Chattanooga · over Ap- 60 in the championship game of the palachian State in the Southern Con- Eastern Eight tournament . Western Kentucky survived a ference playoffs. Mercer got 30 points from Tony Gat~is to defeat second-half rally by Murray Stale, Houston Baptist 72.07 in the Trans regained the lead and, behind Percy • America Conference finals. Alvin White's 18 points, defeated the Jackson's 19 points triggered Racers 71.07 to win the Ohio Valley Southern University over Jackson Conference tournament. Tony CostState 69-63 in the Southwestern ner scored 23 points and sparked St. Athletic Conference playoffs. J oseph's, Pa., to a 63-00 victory over Ray McCallum had 24 points as American University in the East Ball State beat Northern Illinois 79- Coast Conference playoffs. .66 in the Mid-American Conference. Mike Olliver scored 35 points as Rod Higgins' three-point play with Lamar rolled past · Louisiana Tech 3:23 left helped Fresno Stale beat 83-69 in the Southland Conference San J ose State 52-48 in the cham- finals. Derek Smith had a game-high Come and Compare By Associated Press The DePaul Blue Demons have put an exclamation point on their season with a victory ov~r Notre Dame ~ and now it's full speed ahead for the NCAA basketball tour- NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT p.m. Ba rberton 20-3 vs . E. C.1eveland Shaw, Friday, 9 p.m. .Championship Saturda)', 7·30 p.m. AI Ohio Wesleyan Uoiwrslty Cuyahoga Falls 22·2 v~ . ·Columbus Northland 21·2 , Friday, 7 p.m. Colwnbus Watterson 19-3 ~·s. New Phlla· deiP.hia 19-4 , F riday , 9 p.m. Champion.shtp Saturday, 7;30 p.m. AI Unh·e n~lty ol Dayton Flddhousr Dayton Stebbins 20--4 V5 . Darton Patterson 23-0, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Cil1. Mother of Mercy 1$-7 v~. Cin. O<tk Hills 22·1 , Wednesday, 9 p.m. Ch.ampion.~hip Saturday, I p.m. CLASS AA Rcgloll&l T011rnameuLoi At Masstlloc PerTy High &boo) Ganlon Ce~tho li c 21-3 vs. Kinsman Budger 22-1, Wednesdt~y, 7 p.m. Bergholz Springfield 21·1 vs. Olrns t~;d Falls 2J.l. Wednesday, 9 p.m. Cbamp1onship Saturday , 2:30 · p.m. AI Salldusky High St' hool Sw~:~ ntun 17-4 vs. Upper Sandusky 20-2, Thursday, 7 p.m. Col(~aler 23-2 vs . Colwnbus Hltl lley 194, Thursday . 9 o.rn. · Burton Berkshire 19-5 vs. Windham 21· 0, Fr1day, 9 p.m. Champ1on.ship &.turday, 7:30 p.m. AI Flodlay C11Uege Atilt 18-6 I.'S . North Baltimore 21-3, fri· day , 7 p.rn. Delphos St. John 22-2 vs . Edgerton Zl-1 . Friday. 9 p.m. Championship Saturday, 7:30 p.m. At Otterbein c. . u. 1 ~ O<tk Hill 17-' vs . Old Washington Buck· eye Tr<iil 20-J, F'r1day , 7 p.m. Bndgeport :!J.-1 v~ . Canal Winchester 240. F'nday, 9 p.m. Championship Saturday, 7:30 p.m. At Ulllvenlity of O.ytoo Fl-eldlwu1e Portsmouth Clay 19-4 vs. Anna 2:1~, Fnday , 7 p.m. Georgclown lH vs. Middletown Fenwi l'k 22· 1, Friday, 9 p.m. Championship Sll turday, :; p.m . • BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST. •••••••••••••••.•••• JP. 99~ USDA CHOICE LIVING ROOM BANKONE.M BEI)ROOM KITCHEN BATHROOM BANKONEOFPOMEROY Pomeroy • Rutland • Tuppers Plains Member FDIC IN STOCK NOW SAVE AT STIFFLER'S USDA CHOICE English Roast .••• !~•.~ 159 Chicken Breast •••••• ~~·••79~ CENTER CUT Chuck Roast ......~~. . ~ 129 Chicken Drumstick ••l!~.79c BONELESS Chuck Roast ..... ~~~·••'1 69 Chicken Thighs ••••••~~·. 69~ 49 Gr. Chuck..........L~;.'1 · . k .Li , LB 99~ 99 Ch 1c en vers •••••••• ~ •• Bucket Steak •••••LP•• ~· $ LB. MAXWELL HOUSE 10 OZ. JAR GALA PAPER TOWELS • TEEN QUEEN $.319 NAVY & GRT. NORTHERN CANNED BEANS 2 ROLL PKG. LIMIT 2 PLEASE 4 CANS '100 DAIRY • 12oz. KRAFT BATHROOM TISSUE ' RC COLA, DIET RITE, RC 100 COFFEE CREAMER SOFTWEVE • 22 OZ. JAR CARNATION INSTANT COFFEE 99¢ Fryer Parts .•••••••••••L~~. 79~ Arm Roast ••••••.•• ~~·••~ 149 lade Chuck Roast 18 oz. BEST OF AMERICAN CHEESE SINGLES ••• !1 39 KRAFT 2/79~ aoz. 79e PHILA · CREAM CHEESE .......... . KRAFT LIMIT 2 PLEASE ORANGE JUICE ••••••••••••• ~~~~; •• .'1 49 BAKERY STORCK BREAD.................. 4/'1 29 KR1SPY KREME GLAZED DONUTS •••••••••• !:.~~.~ SMALL EGGs· , ...'1 29 HOSTESS TWINKlES••••••••••••• 3/'1 d j -- FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS PRODUCE 9 OOl'l 00 HOLSUM BREAD •••••••••••2!.~~~ . 2/'1 09 I 89~ FAMILY PACK FRYERS BUDGET PRICED t SLAB . BACON LB. , WALLPAP.ER WHOLE . .. LB '1 19 Bol ogna ••••.•••.•••••.••••••• ~. . LB 99~ Ch un k Bologna •••••••••••• .-. s CORN FLAKES You should expect a lot from your financial institution. for example, you should expect interest on your checking account. BANK ONE's . HECKING TWO plan gives you just that.. and along with interest on checking, BANK ONE gives you a staff of professionals experienced in handling your checking needs and solving any problems you might have. But checking with interest is only a part of the full services and conveniences you can expect from BANK ONE. We also give you things like our unique Total Account Bank Statement ... one of the most complete monthly reporting systems available. It lists all your checks in numerical order and in the order your transactions are cleared by the bank. And that makes balancing your checking account much easier. If you get checking w1th interest, you should also get full service banking with it. You should get CHECKING TWO at BANK ONE. Ph. 992-5191 STORE SLICED GROUND .BEEF KELLOGG'S • CHECK THEM! 12 oz. Bacon •••••••.••••••• ~. 99~ Tournament pairings Championship ·Saturday,. 2:30 p.m. At Otterbeio CoUege Ne"· Le:dngton 18-5 vs. Marion Ple.aSIInl 2+-1 , Thursday, 1 p.m. Warsaw River VIew 22-2 n. Uhrich!· \'ille Claymont 2'H. Thursday, 9 p .m. Championship Saturday, 2:30 p.m. At UnlversUy of Daytoa Fleldllouae Gallipolis 19-1 V.li . Cin. Reading 26-0, 111ui"Sdcty, 7 p.m1 J~tmestown y r~nevi ew 22·1 vs. St. Paris Graham 18-6, Thul"3day, 9 p.rn : Championship Saturday, 3 p.m. Class A Re•loaal Tounaameub! At CuUege af W001kr A-;hland Mapleton Z3.{] v~ . MaMfield St. Peter 18-9. Friday , 1 p.m . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. . 12 oz. Wieners ••••••••••••••• 89~ • Ohio H.S. Girls Bask ~>tbsll CLASS AAA R~gioual Twrll<lm~o\.s At Sandu,sky High School Toledo Libbey 19-3 v,s. I~K ewood 2.1.:1. Friday, 7 p.m. Mansfield Malabar 24-<1 \'S. Brecksville 21·2, Friday. 9 p.m. Championship Saturda}', 7.30 p.m. AtMa!l!lilllnn Pll'! rry lligh Srhool Mentor 22.·2 v.s . Salem ro-3, Friday . 7 .. Our Every Day Low Prices. I • DAIRY $}79 10 LB. MAINE POTATOES ............. '1 99 VALLEY BELL CABBAGE.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••L.~ .. 2% MILK ........ :.~:;~.~ .. 19c CELERY••••••••••••• ·•••••••••••• ~ ••••••~T!-_L~. 49~ '• 3 LB. APPLES••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '•• 89$ . �Pomeroy Page-8 The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 9, 1981 Middleport, Ohio • Girl Scouts honored week of March 8-14 ~ · ·1·1ay, March 9, 1981 The Dail I? om _o!CKTRACY Television • • VIewmg \ Girl Scouting 1980s style is more than just a " look" or a particular way of doing things - it' s an approach to living for today's girls and young women that is positive, flexible , balanced. As the world's largest organization for girls begins its 70th year, it may point with justifiable pride to its chief accomplishment - having transformed women' s aspirtations of yesterday, revolutionary for their time, into today's concrete realities. The impact of Girl Scouting on the lives of the present generation will be felt through the eighties and beyond. For today' s Girl Scout, " being prepared" means that the youngest Girl Scout as well as the teen member is taking her future seriously, thinking about and planning for what she win go with her life. Already familiar with the technologies that are swiftly cbanging our everyday methods qf working and of relating to each other, Girl Scouts in turn are becoming the innovators of tomorrow's technologies, the architects of projects to provide action models for others. For all they have done and are yet to do, we're grateful to the Girl Scouts of our community and salute them on their birthday , March 12, and throughout Girl Scout Week, March 6 through 14. Carolyn Casto Tammy Capehart EVENING U'fA WAillri C 1< \ J • Shari Cogar Pam Riebel FIFTIES-SIXTIES-ST. PATRICK'S DAY DANCE- A "remember when" dance will be staged by the Middleport PTA Saturday night from 8 to midnight in the Middleport Elemenlary School Auditorium, and lbe public is invited. Kenny Hysell, popular disc jockey of the fifli~,aod sillties, will emcee the dance wblch wtulnclude a "name that 11111e contest as well as a dance contest, with prizes for the winners. Relresbmenta will be sold during the evening. Tickets wtll be available at the door or may be purchased in advan.c e from any of!lcer, Mike Gerlach, Shirley Smith, Sheila Reeves, Peggy Wo.od, Martha Klein, or Kay Logan. The eooliB ~a I Downette Norris ·'Susan ]ett Sentinel Social Calendar MONDAY SOUTHERN Junior High Athletic Boosters Monday at 7:30 p.m. at junior high. Plans for banquet will be made. MEIGS COUNTY JAYCEES Monday at 7:30 p.m. in their new quarters over Elberfelds. REFUNDERS CLUB, 6::W p.m. Monday at the Riverboat Room, Diamond Savings and Loan'. TWIN CITY SHRINE CLUB, Monday at the clubhouse in Racine. Steak fry at 7 p.m. preceding the meeting. All club members invited. RUTLAND PTO, 7::W p.m. Monday at the school. Fathers' Night to be observed. Basketball game to follow. OHIO ETA PHI CHAPTER, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, 7: 30. p.m. Tuesday at the Mei gs Inn . Nominating committee to meet at 6:30p.m. SPECIAL MEETING, Ohio Valle y Commandery 24, Knights Templar, 7:30p.m. Monday ; order of the temple to be conferred. TIJESDAY ALL PARENTS of Meigs High School juniors or seniors invited to a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at high school library to discuss possible activities for Meigs JuniorSenior Prom night, May 9. Interested parents who cannot attend meeting leave a message at school for Dorothy J . Oliver, junior class advisor, or call her at992-2570 after school hours. REGULAR MEETING, Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. PARENTS OF BAND members and future band members of Eastern School District invited to an Eastern Band Boosters meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in band room at high school MEIGS HIGH School Athletic Boosters, 8 p.m. Tuesday at high school; all interested parents and patrons invited. MEETING TO organize Ducks Unlimited Chapter for area 7 p.m. Tuesday at Point Pleasant Junior High School. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH The Christian Science Church was first organized in 1878 and tt!l!k its present form in 1892 with the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. TUESDAY CHESTER TOWNSHIP Trustees Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Chester Town Hall. FREE BLOOD PRESSURE clinic Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Harrisonville Town Hall. Sponsored by Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, Wednesday, 6:30p.m . at the home of Mrs. Ferman Moore. Covered dish dinner. Mrs. Alice Thompson to be the guest demonstrator. SOUP DINNER, Ra c ine Methodist Church, United Methodist Women to sponsor. Serving to begin at 4 p.m. in church annex . SYRACUSE PTO, Wednesday, 7::W p.m. at elementary building . Program by the Mental Health Center. IHTERN DIDN'T ~ND 6LAME HIM, ANNIE·· I FELT DEDICATE II T' MEDI CINE, DR. 5UE ... THE SAllE 'f!A'i ... TOO WEIGHT LOSS AWARDS- Belva Schuler, right, was tbe lop loser for 1980 in"thc Rutland TOPS OH t456 and was prestnted a certificate, ribbon and c'ash award in recognition of her weight loss durlllfl tbe year. Other winners were Marcia Elliott, the Stork Division winner, Marcia Barrett, the Fifth Division winner, and Sandra Sergent, the runnel'up In the Fifth Division, pictured left to right. C. J. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Harris, celebrated his third birthday recently with a party. Attending were his parents, Jeff and Deborah Harris, his sister, Hillery, his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl P . Cross, Racine,- his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Harris, Portland, his maternal great-grandmother, Lena Holter, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Norris, daughter, Kendra, Racine, Diana. Denise and Della Cross , Columbus, and Frank Mornone, Lol'i and John , Dublin. OH, YES! I THOU6HT MY Elt'iHT DID7 1 YEARS OF PRE· MED AHV IIEDICAL SCHOOL HAD SEEM SHEER HELL6UT IT GEEMED LlllE HEAVEH YOU ;UPit'~l\t:v TO IHTEitHitk.11 ADA - WilliamS. Stanley, Shade , ha s c omp leted gr a duati o n requirements for the bachelor of science degree at Ohio Northe rn Unive rsity in Ada . Stanley. the son of Mr. and Mrs. ~:i •'• :: : ·, •'· ~{t :: generations in the past. this epidemic maims rather than kills. Individually, it robs a per· son of awarlme!!ls and stifles pride . In the family, it magnifies problems that already exist. Nationally, it steal s the country 's greatest resource the formative years of its brightest, mos t imaginative people , its children , the pedestal for t he 'fhe eVidence is readily vlsi ble - millions or drunk or stoned young American s whose families must cope with this growing hazard. But it is not a problem without solution . The difficulty is in get· tiilg down to doing something about it. As early as 1972, Mitchell Rosenthal and Ira Mothner reported in "Drugs, Parents and Children: The Three-Way Connection." "When you come up against drugs , most important is the ~ ~ HOM~ l£H 1 OLP J..:J JU5T KNOW uUY ~ITH THE &EARP YOO HIM F~OM HERE, WEltE TALKIN' TO - ~ <C"C"l ~ISTER ... HE NEVER SAIO HIS l'fHAT'$ Hl6 LAD'(Q r-r---~ HAME - r emot e-c ontr olled robot , a demon s tr a ti on of a n extraordinary new form ol sports training featuring ba seba ll st ar Mit c hell Pag e, and a gh ost who ha unt s a toy sto re. (60 mins.) H E DOES YOU R BID· DING , BUT WON' T HIS F'R< END5 ioJOTICE TH E CHANG E IN HIM ? NO ~ HE WltL RETURN TO NORMj:l.,.l A S SOON -"S H E Co mpletes BS degree·----- - -- - - : grammar school playground, a few not quite out. Nor is it any longer on urban or suburban phenomenon . In rural areas, three out of ten young adults are current mori· juana users. OF lHAT 'bJ TN<:6 GfE SEFS TH EM! By JOHN BARBOUR The Associated Press Of young Americans, 12 to I 7, federal figures show 31 percent, almost one of three, have used marijuana . That is more than double the figure for 1972 . More s ignificantly 17 percent in this age group are current users - up from seven percent in 197 2. Of young American s. 18-25 , 68 percent. more than two out of three. have used marijuana, up from 48 percent in 1972. Again more significantly 40 percent this age group are current users . That's four out of len - and of those. two out of three admit they use the drug five or more days a month. Marijuana 'use is heavier among males, but the difference is rapidly dissolving. The U.S . Department of Health and Human Services. estimates that in the next few years as · many females as males may smoke the drug. Nor does marijuana use ex-. ist alone. It frequently goes hand in hand with the use of another widely available drug, alcohol . The combination is dulling the senses of a growing number of young Americans, reaching now to the earliest ages of junior high school, kids just out of the · ~'( OI~'T ALLEY OOP J oseph Stanley, Jr., 4()242 S.R. 33, Shade, majored in pharmacy in the Raabe College of Pharmacy and Allied Health Sciences at Ohio Northe rn . He is a 1973 graduate of Mci~s High School. She'll never tallt. If we a few now~ I just it. now less bodies in here ·q I "(;, it would be helpful' The Epidemic or Celebrates birthday AROUND ON A CfCU.TCH! ... c; EE, THAT YOUNtS OH, YOU REALLY future . C. ]. Harris &ELATEDLY THAT HE'S HOI!IE!t i N 6 ' ~MIT, I'lL. HA.'IiET1C}\A~ llt<e5! knowledge tha t. y uu can in · deed do somet hing . You can ulnw~ t ulwn ys t.urn you r childre n from drugs. And if you do n't, who e iRe will'!" The d iffi cult y is tha t many pare nts art'! arnhivalenl or confu sed a.bout marij uana, o produc t of wave ring atti tud e~ in society itself t oward the drug in Lhc Sixties and Seventies. Its use is wove n in t imately into the lives of y oungsters tod• y. ll i ~ iJvuiluhlP ut ~c h oo l and '!JteN chool hangouts. Rock music is lade n with drug rcrcrcnces. 1-t ead s hops proliferate all ove r tho nation. ~e lling drug puruphcrnuliu u ~ openly •• soft drinks. Rock concerts are cln!Jded with the · brow~ haze and sweet smell of gruss. It is equated with free· d om of choice and growing up in t he ey es of some teenagers. For a long time, there were q uestions about the health ha za rd s cf marijuana. If one study found it harmful. the nex t found it no worse than cigarettes . If one study warn ed about po.,ible effects on th e sex organs , the next one found it no worse than alcohol. This is settling out now . Over 400 separat.e chemicals ha ve been ide ntified in the marijuana plant . The mindaltering chemical is cAlled d e I La ·9· tetra hy drocanno binol or Til C. It is picked up by the fatty tis.ues of the body and cor remain in the body for up to a month . Even though research into marij.uuno 's effects is rei· nti vely new , it is clesr that it has a number of unhealthy ef· kc tR on a number of organs. s tepping up heart rate, reduc· ing lung efficie ncy, distorting pt•rception , clouding the view uf the o utside world while ex· ~~ ~J.w rulin~ th~ . mental and t 1 11lotio nal fn ctors of the inside wodd . Furthermore. street nutr :juana today has five tim ~s more THC than marij ua na a vailuble five yean~ ago, ~hunk s to more exotic strains of ~ h e plant und betler cultiva· lio n. But the real alarm· comes from the increasing uae of mu rljuana by youngsterl!l ae young us 11 or t 2. Marijuana doc• more than dull. It WI:'< NlP. 13UT I <II GOING WITH HIM ! TUTU CAN LOOK ~FTE R rHE eUSINESS WHILE X'M GONE / ., ' •,.. 1\'HO KNOWS? 'IAY~E POt<ING '\ROUND DO WN THERE .. ASKi NG QU E STIO~S REVISITING PLACES l VE ~EE N W!L~ RESTORE IIY MEMO RY. ' IIAH NI·: Y THAT'S A BALD· FACE LIE!! i 1. • distorts. At th e s ame time a young ster •hould be exploring the balance between freedom nnd re 9pon•ibility, drug d epe nde nce is a blinding •!!ent. Adolescence is a tough t•me whon a person decides which elements of childhood s hould continue into adulthood and which should be left behind. Marijuana or alcohol dependence stymies or delaya the decision·making. Copyri1Jht Pre~~ #I . PEt\ NUTS HER E5 THE lliORLD WAR [ FlYING ACE WALKI NG OUT TO f-115 PLANE ... IT IS DAWN .. A LI611T MIST 15 FALLING OUR SQUADRON COMMANDER SAVS TH IS WILL BE A PERFECT DA'{ FOR A SURPRISE ATTACK... 0 raJ (l<!J BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE {li ) PA'VAROTTI: KING OF THE HIGH C 'S Th• s prog ram presents a doc um entary p o rtrait of the most acc laimed te nor o f o ur tim es , Lu ciano Pav arott •. Ctl] MOVIE ·(DRAMA!"'"' "Lion In Winter" 1968 8:30 W NEW BIBLE BAFFLE SHOW {4) MOVIE - \ADVENTURE)'" " Superman: The Movie" 1978 8 :58 (3 I CBN UPDATE NEWS 9 :00 {3) 700 CLUB ( 8J~~GI ·DYNASTY Mallhew' sex· ci tement over striking o il is tem pere d wh en C laudi a's repr esaefl h ostility provo k es an angry accuSiil ion and lind say co nfronts him with kn owledge of her ille gitimacy. (60 min s.) 0 (B) ~Ql M.A .S.H. Colonel Poller kn o w s he ha s o nly two w8eks t o reduce hi s bloo d pressure, but he bndles at th e 4077 th 's c orisplra cy to 1'1elp him . (j) GREAT. PERFORMANCES: DANCE IN AMERICA 'Nureyev and th e Jollr ey Ballet In Tribute to Nij lnsk y' tn one o f th e mo st ambi tio us 'Dan ce In Am eric a' produ c tio ns ev er unde rtaken , RIJdoll Nur· eye v a nd th e Jolfr ey Ballet dance I hree Nij uTs ky work s: ' Petro ~J c hka' , 'Spe c tre de In Rose' and the sen· sua ! ' L ' ~pre s - m1di d' un Fauna ' . 9:30 0 ( l)(fOJ HOUSE CALLS 10:00 12), 0 { 1) FLAMINGO ROAD C hn s tie, a yo ung l ady hiding a sha dy pas t, pur sue s and seduce s Sk1ppe r, but two people Hre deter mm ed to end the at!a.r · Const anc e , wh o's ont o C hri s ti e's plan , and Tony .the yirl 's un coulh andjealous boyfrie nd . (60 mm s.) (0I l12i ID SOAP Jo die balll os o ferocious ma r tialart s eKp ert I o re s· c ue b a by Wendy frQm a Kung Fu l o rlre s s, and Ma r'( reve a l s wh o Da nny's !ath er really IS . (60 mins .) 0 ( 8 ~ (10) LOU GRANT Whil e Anima l1sdrawn ulto a strange quest to rind out more a bouiB pr etlygirl's tr a g 1c death , Trlb manBgemBnt is sho k enb y a threa t to make public a l•st o f staff sa la ries. (60 mins .) 10o25 {5) TBSEVENING NEWS 10:28 {l ) CBNUPDATENEWS 10:30 i >l RISE AND BE HEALED 10:45 t t ) MOVIE -{DRAMA)" '1"1 "Mag· ntrtcent Ambersons " 1942 10:58 ( 31 CON UPDATE NEWS 11 o00 121 0 18) [7 ) 0 [ 8 ) {10) ~ Gl NEWS {31 FESTIVAL OF PRAISE [4/ MOVIE · {SUSPENSE) " " Silent Scream' ' 1980 1111 OUTER LIMITS 11 o25 15) MOVIE ·{MYSTERY) "II " Sylvia" 1965 11 :28 13 ) CBNUPOATENEWS 11 :30 ( 2 \ 0 171 THE TONIGHT SHOW 'The Bes t ol Carso n' Hos t Johnn y C a r son Gues t s J o hnny M a thi S, K el ly Mo nt ei th , M arll u l ola . (R epea t. 60 mm s ) ~ ll..ROSS BAGLEY SHOW \ 8 l 112' ID ABC NEWS NIGH TUNE 0 { 8) C8SLATE MOVIE ' QUINCY M E A l c~ l for L• vl nQ' St ar s: Ja ck KltJ g mnn . Jo hn S . AHyin . QIJin c y p er tOrmsanaut opsy on a y oungboy w ho hA$ n11s tu k enly bee n labele d ns be my ! Ci u•dc d, but wh o re ally Is a ut i Sti C (R up ea t) 'HAARY -0 · Ten d er Ki ll1ng Core' St ar s: Dav id Jans~o n . Anth ony Zer b o Harr y t1r cs 10 p ro ve llwt h1 s In end w Rs tramed tor the m~Jr do r of e doctor (Ft epe at) 1101 MOVIE · (JUVENILE) •• " Smoky " 1966 12 o00 16' 112' ID FANTASY ISLAND {...fl.l wrt r HI I I,; ~ r e t e1 soo n t o b e cor onn tc d ,, s o rw o llh eworld's las 1 1til 1ny mOntu c h s seek:'i a las t 1:hl tnc e 1o krrow 111e common! ouc h (R Oe.£al . 10 mm s ) 12 o30 i 2 1U I 11 TOMORROW COAST TO -COAST Gues t s Mo nt o1th un d H:111d (t)O 11111to.; ) • ' t.tOVIE -( HORROR) • • 11: " The Layac y " 197 8 12: 58 3 ' CBN SPORTS REPORT I 00 >' 0 JAME S KF.NNEDY 1· t u f\ C AR O L BURNETT AND F~ltNDS It: l:J f\ILW::-. 1981, Thl A•oci.ai.MI NEXT: Peer Prouuro r J LULKS { ~ I [J t I KJ J IATEQUE m O~LY TO DISCOVeR --!MARIJUANA AND YOUR C H I L D - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - FIRST OF A SERIES There is an epidemic loose upon America 's children . Unlike the plague or smallpox or cholera that has wiped out ~ ANN IF. Wolf Pen News Notes Joseph Evans, Tyson, and Mr. and Mrs. Jolm E. Murphy and Chris of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Davis, Ashli of Butternut, Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy, Jr. and family were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. .Carl McElroy of Columbus. • Dale Russell of Colwnbus was visitor of Uncoln Russell . Bryan Reeves, Chester, was recent weekend visitor of· grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy Reeves. J...EG H!SADLe;; VA~LE-Y-­ RUN TRAPLINE WHERE WE ~OT K~OW ABOUT IT\ ME STEP lioJ !!fAR TRAP! 6ROTWER ... Tammy Capehart is a 14-year old freshman at Eastern High School. She belongs to the Southeastern Meigs County Cadette Troop 1180 and has had a totaf of eight years in scouting. Presenting her first class award to her were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jordan of Pomeroy. Carolyn Casto is a 14-year old freshman a.t Meigs High School and is also a member of the Southeastern Meigs County Cadette Troop. She also has completed eight years in scouting. Also a member of the Cadete Troop in Southeastern Meigs County is Pam Riebel who is a freshman at Eastern and has had six years in scouting. Dawnette Morris belongs to the Harrisonville Cadette Troop 1116 and is a freshman at Meigs High School. She has had six years in scouting. Both Shari Cogar and Susan Jett are students at Southern High School and both 'belong to the Meigs County Senior Troop 1208. Both have had six years in girl scouting. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans, Tyson, were recent weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Mittlebellers of Christian burg. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith, Kanauga, were recent Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith, Kevin and Charles Knapp . . Mrs. Thelma Giles was recent visitor of Mrs. J. R. Murphy and Peggy. · Mrs. J . R. Murphy and Peggy visited a Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. WHO ATTACKED l'iHIT,. FOOL C@ME- TO 1 4 ':J 5 I MOVlf · IOJtA.MAJ 101 1 " Mt~lortv ' 2 00 1' lrt i\ N ~ FORMFO Nl I;VI THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenriArnoldandBobLee ~~0.';.,~~.!:,-~ r .... , .,... "'< &:oo m o m o r al i1QJ C 1ZlGI NEws W RAINBOW FACTORY (f) CAROL BURNETT AND - FRIENDS (j) ABC NEWS ([) 3· 2- 1 CONTACT Programming may be int errupted du e to ~dging . · l!ll OVER EASY 'NutriliOA' Guest : Or . Jean Meyer, presid ent of Turt s University . Ho st : Hugh Down s . (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.) 6 :30 1])0 ('7] NBC NEWS [}) THE DOOR BOB NEWHART SHOW' (j) FACE THE MUSIC 0 C1J ®J CBS NEWS fll WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (Jj)•HISTORY OF SPACE FLIGHT ~iJ GI ABC NEWS 6:58 CJl CON UPDATE NEWS 7:00 (2) 0 PM MAGAZINE C3J NORMAN VINCENT PEALE (5) ALLIN THE FAMILY COl@ GI FAMILY FEUD (1) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE 0 liJ TIC TAC DOUGH (9) (}1) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT {12) NEWS 7:30 (2) 0 BULLSEYE (>] WORDS OF HOPE ffi HBO SPORTS MAGAZINE: 1980 IN REVIEW An oxc iting loOk. at the heroe s in 1980's sorts headlines . (5) SANFORD AND SON (0) 0 (~) JOKE-R'S WILD (o) ® QICK CAVETT SHOW {10) HOLLYWOOD SOUARES . 1:ilGI FACE THE MUSIC C 7:58 {3) CBNUPDATE NEWS 8:00 ffi O (f) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE laura In gall's heart is bro k.e nwh enh erlath errules that she is l oa yo ung t o acce RI Almanza W ilder 's pr oposal of marriage; and th e Ol esons ar e ama zed when Ac · countant Perc1val Dalton turns their loud -mo uth e d, de manding daught er into a do cile , obedient woman , and tak es her as his wife (Rep eat; 2 hr s.} (Cioseij · C apl 1oned: U .S. A.) i l ) AMERICAN CATHOLiC ( 5) MOVIE-{DRAMA)'''' "Alfie'' 1966 . { 8i(f2) GI THAT'S INCREDIBLE A d rama t ic re sc ue attempt by a SATE ESE'<; First Class A wards I INDIAN-- I!IREAI<. EAS~ ON THE: TRAIL WAS MA~Y Six girl scouts receive Six. Meigs County girl scouts have achieved the First Class Award, one of the highest achievements in the scouting program, and were recognized and presented their awards in a recent candlelight ceremony at Camp Kiashuta . They are. Tammy Capehart, daughter of Mrs. Patty Gapehart, Minersville, and Michael Capehart, Middleport; Carolyn Ca sto , daughter of Gertrude Casto, Pomeroy, and Frank Casto, Route 3, Pomeroy; Pam Riebel, daughter It Mr. and Mrs. John Riebel, Baum Addition. Pomeroy'; Dawnette Norris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norris, Harrisonville; Shari Cogar, daughter of William ani:! Shirley Cogar, Minersville; and Susan Jell, daughter of Jennings and carol Jell, Minersville. The First Class Awjrd in Girl Scouting was the highes! recognition in the program until September, 1980 when a new program leading to a Gold Award was initiated. To achieve the First Class status, scouts are required to complete six proficiency badges and four traditional challenges. HIM GO HUNTIIoJ(; WITH TWO ClTHE~ HAD AS~UMED THE" GIAioJT NUT" ~ .Unscramble these fOur Jumbles one letter lo each square, to forn1 four ordinary words. · I I MARCH 9, 1981 CAPTAIN EASY ftfl\lNf fi;}'if ~ ~ ~~ ® " 1'2 Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon . Prlnranswerher~: Salurday's "t I I I I Jumbles: AWFUL xI I xr (Answers tomorrow) DALLY CAMPER KETTLE Answer · What the nervpus pia ni s t was- ALL KEYED UP · Jumble Book No. , 5; containing 110 puzzles, is available tor 51.75 pottpald from Jumbla, C!o this newspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07643. Include your name, address, lip coda and make checks payable to NewspaperbOoks. BRIDGE Wise choice cinches game open one cl ub. South, responds NORTH 3-9·81 +AK 95:1 .Q4 +2 +AK T53 WEST +H i EAST • Q 10 7 4 • 6 :1 • A98 +.! +.!1096 6 SOVTit +6 .K J1Ui52 + 10 9 6 5:1 tAKQ K7 4 + \l4 + 2 Alan. " A wi nning dec1sion . North-Soulh Dealer: North V ulnerabl e: w~sl Nurth Ea§l South 2t t+ 2+ Pass Pass P ass t• 3Pass . Pa:;s Pa~~ 4. one hea rt and West tries t wo dia mond s. No rth bids t wo spades and goes to four hearts afte r South rebids Lhat'sui t." Alan : " l assume that West opens the king of diamonds and shi fts to a t rump a nd East t a kes his ace and leads a nolh· c r one." Os wald : ··south plays a third trump and discards a dub from dummy on the thea· ry that it someone held five sp~dcs he might have bid the SUit so that clubs were mo re li kely to brea k 5-2 titan s pades." Opemng lead :+ K B"·Oswald Jat"utfv ~uld Alan Sontag · (J:; wald . ·· Here 1!'. a ht:tnd from 19:11 tho! would still be a modc llod ~J y North e lects to The spades are 4-3. Now South simpl y pl ays ace- king small of spades. rurring the small one: e nter s' dummy with a high club : \eaqs a fourth spade from dummy: and chucks a dmmond. Eas t is down to clubs and has to pul dumm y in all owing South to gel nd of hi s las t t wo diamonds on th e other high club and the thir· leenlh spade." Oswald: "A beautllul hand. but a n. cx~ep ti onal We~t player m1gh t ac tually open a tnnnp . Then South 's unusu<tl e ntl play co uld no t be developed-." tNI-:WSI'A PEH £N TEAPRI SE ASSN J ACROSS 42 Rational 1 Show approval DOWN 5 Culinary I African lake expert 2 Subsist 9 Word with 3 Arab seaport bound 4 Nuisance 5 Boxed or away 10 Type of tire 6 Shelter 13 Rosary beads 1 Dutc h Yesterday's Answer 14 Loath township IS Toothed 8 " Hot" store 20 Of the 29 Underground 17 (;reek letter event dawn system 18 " Of Mice It Phoenician 21 Obtained 32 Highlands and - " girl love goddess 22 Biddy 19 - Luis 12 Shed 23 - brio 33 Olive genus Obispo, Ca . 16 Distaff 24 Plunder 34 US. agent 20 Plant louse Fre nch 25 Film sleuth 35 Eli stronghold 2:1Transport friend 21 Pour off :11 An e~-Rooney 24 Thick soup 25 Very (mus .J 26 Word · with monger 21 Bequest recipient 28 Legendary bird 29 Allot :u! Irish exclamation 31 Branch of biology :16 Pacific atoll of WWII fame 38 Before mater 39 Late !.o+--l- +-+--1ncws hour 40 Fasten 41 Scoot llAILY l'RYI'TO<!UOTE - Here's how to work itc AXYDLBAAXR Is LDII:<;t•ELl.OW One lett!! r simply .,:, tan_d !i for another. In this sample A is used for the three L s. X fu r the two O's, e tc. Single letters apos trophes : the length and f o rmation or the words are ali hmt s. Each da y tht' rode IPtters are ditlcn•nt ! 'R\'PTOQUOTES T C P W M PI. Q S MQWQWI B W P T Q F C II H E F F CP RE P J S BWI EUBBW . O QEHJVZG Yesterday's Cryptoquote : THr WRONG WAY ALWAYS SEEMS THE MORP. HEASONABLE .- GEOHGE MOORE CHAIN CHANGE ITHACA, N.Y. l AP) - The auto indus try is undergoing a chain reaction . In 1696, Henry Ford used a chain to transfer power from his two-cylinde r engine to move the wheels. By the end of this decade the power path will be almost tot•lly engine-to-front-axle in the Americanmade automobile, •ccording to Thomas R. Seaman, executive vice president of Borg-Warner's Morse division . " ' upplier of chain for front wheel drive cars. ,_ · �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Moddleport, Ohoo Surprise party honors couple Albert and Sue Goeglem of Pomeroy were honored recently woth a surprose 40th weddmg anmversary reception at the Me1gs Inn Hostmg the recepbon were the1r son-m-law and daughter, Ray and Patty Pickens. The three-tlered heart shaped cake was accented woth red roses and topped w:th the numerals "40" encircled w1th red roses and hearts. Mrs. Darlene Casto and TraCl pres1ded at the punch bowl and solver tea potcher Mrs Donna Ohlinger and Mrs Pat Martin served the cake and pres1ded at the silver coffee servJCe Guests were seated at tables ,overed w1th red cloths and centered w1th red rose arrangements Hearts adorned the chandehers and red tapers completed the decor of the reception area Attendmg were Mrs H1lda Wh1te, Mrs Maf) Pickens, Sr., Mr and Mrs Ferman Moore, Mrs. Stella Grueser, Mrs Helen Maag, Mr and Mrs. M1ke Mullen, Mr. and Mrs Robert Berry, Mrs Audrey Rowan, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lorentz, Mr and Mrs. Avery Goeglem, Mr and Mrs Alfred Yeauger, Mr and Mrs. Hugh Martm and sons, Bruce Blackston, Mr and Mrs Roy G1lhlan, Mr and Mrs. Paul Eoch, Mannmg Webster, Dr and Mrs R R Pockens Mr and Mrs B1ll Cogar, Alfred Frank, Mrs Mary Baumgardner, Mr and Mrs. Walter Moms, Mrs Judy DIXon, Mr and Mrs Roger Spencer, Mr and Mrs Carl Woii, Mrs Thelma Doll, Mr and Mrs Harold Blackston, Heather Kane , Mr and Mrs Cash Bahr, Mr and Mrs Wayne Davos, Mr and Mrs Denz1I Goeglem, Mr and Mrs Jonas E Cook, Mrs Phylhs Clark, Natahe Clark, Mr and Mrs Ke1th Cochran and Jessoca, Dr and Mrs Clyde Ingels, Mr and Mrs W1lham T I Roush, Terro, Crockett and Collm, Mrs. Far1e Kennedy, Mr and Mrs Ralph Pamter, Mrs. Ehzabeth Cutler, Mr and Mrs John Redov1an, Le1gh Ann and Amy Beth, Mrs Grace Whaley, Mrs June Van Monday, March 9, 1981 Announcements Carmel News., By the Day Save Your Vision! afternoon of Rae me a recent evemng COLLECTION OF ROCKS A collcctoon of rocks m the rough shape of a bobycle wheel os located on the Bo g Horn Mountams of Wvomong Thought to have been used b} lndoans around I700 as a pr umhve astronormcal observatOI y, ot " ca ll ed the Amer~can Stonehenge " and Mrs Albert Goeg!em 1H1. Vranken, Moss Nelhe Zerkle, Mrs Lilhan Zerkle, Mrs Hat!le Zerkle, Mr and Mrs Charles Russell, Mr and Mrs Frankhn R1zer, Clone Dalley, Mehssa, Mehnda and Matthew Mr and Mrs Tom Bo" en Charlene Goegleon, Mr and Mrs Charles Goeglem, Mark and M1chael, Mr and Mrs Marvm Wh1te, Mr and Mrs M Hannmg, Dr and Mrs Norman Ehlmger, Ms Ellen Dutton Koehl, Mr and Mrs Dale Dutton, Mr and Mrs V~rg1l Roush, Mr and Mrs Walter Grueser, Mr and Mrs Herbert D1xon, Mr and Mrs Lennoe Jewell, Mr and Mrs Jack Se1denabel, Terry Sm1th, Mrs. Darlene Casto and Traco, Mr and Mrs B11l Ohlmger, Mrs Paulone Atkms, Kerorut Walton, Mr and Mrs Richard Chambers, Mr and , Mrs Ray Pickens, N1chola Dawn anq Noelle Renee Sendmg cards, goft> and flowers but unable to attend were Mr and Mrs George Fo~ner, Mr. and Mrs Betty P1ckens, Mr and Mrs Davod Gene Conde, Mr and Mrs Pete Holter. Mrs Gay Gaul. Mr and Mrs Elberfeld and M1ke, Mr and Mrs J James Folmer and Cheryl, Mrs C Wyatt Mr and Mrs Robert Rot- Wo~na Bobbec and Tony Mr and chie, Mr and Mrs VJrgJI Wtndon, Mrs Phihp Somth. Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Fred Sn11th Mr and James W11I and farruly, Mrs Elma Mrs Jun Nelson, Mr and Mrs Karl Epple, Mr and Mrs •Charles Theos, Krautter, Mr and Mrs Pete Mr and Mrs Charles Groffoth , Mr. Michael, Mr and Mrs . John Halley, and Mrs Dave De\\hurst, Mr and Mr and Mrs Perry Roggs, Mr and Mrs Guy Hysell. and Mr and Mrs. Mrs Robert Eason and famdy, M1 s Moiiard Van Meter T1red of penny pinching?"> Housewives and mothers. change spare t•me mto $$$$ FleXIble hours, excellent earnings, free wardrobe Two evenmgs a week For more lnformat1on call 992 3941 or 669· <S35 Last week was Save You1 V1s1on Week and a good tune for the over 40 crowd to plan and start a vtsion care mamtenance program It bods down to an annual optometroc examonatton to ' check eye health and determme the need for readmg glasses. b1focals, trofocals or contact lenses Contacts are mcreasmgly popular woth those over 40, Dr Balles sa1d Today's lenses are comfortable to weao and they provode the natural VISIOn that goes w1th today's hfestyles Some people weal bofocal hao d contact lenses Others prefer CJther a hard or soft lens on one eye only for near vts1on Still others have one contact lens fm near and another for distance VISIOn The ophons arc many and people over 40 should discuss them w1th theor optomct11st, Dr B31les sa1d, to fond what os nght for them The !mal article provided by 1he Tro-county Optometric Soc1ety to celebrate Save Your VISIOn Week addresses the problems of presbyopoa or old VISIOn. If you have a typ1cal warranty on your eyes, 11 would probably expore on your 40th birthday just the t1r0e when things are certam to start gomg wrong w1th your vlsoon "Call ot nature's planned obsolescence, if you WlSh, " sa1d Dr. Balles, spokesman for the Tro-county OP' tometroc Soc1ety. "But the facts are that after 40 we begm to notice that our eyes are gradually Iosmg the ab1hty to focus clearly on readmg materoal and other close work ." Unfortunately, Mr and Mrs Arthur Orr of C~ester and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newman and son, Davod, from Gabon, Ohio v1soted Mr and Mrs. Robert Lee and famliy a Saturday Davod Newman was guest of Bob B11I Lee a recent Saturday mght There were 39 present for Sunday &hool on March I Betty Van Meter, Sheryl and Patnck Johnson and Eume Brooker called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Carelton and daughters, Angeha Dawn, Jenmfer Lynn of Racme on a recent Sunday evemng James and Phylhs C1rcle, New Haven, were at the home of Mary Corcle a recent Sunday Mrs. Mary Johnson and fam1Iy of Belpre, OhiO vos1ted Mr and Mrs . Douglas C1rcle a recent Sunday Mr and Mrs Douglas C1rcle vtsoted w1th Mr and Mrs Warden Ours of Chester on Wednesday m honor of Mrs. Ours' borthday Florence Corcle vosoted Sylv1a Poole of Oak Grove on Wednesday Margaret Ann Johnson, Sheryl and Patnck, v1soted w1th Mr and · Mrs W!lloam Care!ton and daughter Monday, March unhke a washer or car, "you can't go out and buy a new pa1r of eyes," Dr. Ba1les satd 11 You have to mamtam your ongmal equipment " 4 Mrs Bell spoke of the types of abuse known to be takmg place 111 Meogs County and what and how belp can be obtamed She sa1d that a part of the marroage hcense fee 111 Ohio 1s set asode to share the cost of provodmg some protectiOn lor those abused The speaker noted that Meogs County has no hous111g lor th1s ~urpose but a "Seremty House" os the goal. Currently "My Soster s Place" 111 Athens offers aod Crtsosi111e os a free 24-hour telephone counsehng serv1ce for those 111 Gallla, Jackson and Meogs Counlles, she noted, pomtmg out that this os a part of the Commumty Mental Health Center program She Free to good home, 5 year old Blue Tick Hound dog end a black and wh 1te part Lab RetneYer and Blue lick J months old 376 6319 6 Lost last Fnday a female black dog w1th wh1te front and four Wh1le teet Short ha1r that 1s part boxer and part Labrador Answers to t he name of L1bby Has 1981 dog tag no 00872 Ca ll aller 5 to 742 3014 Lost Tan & wh1te COII1e Lost 1n Rockspr1ngs area Phone Roll1n Radford 992 3912 LOST m Tuppers Pla.ns Black male poodl e Blue collar, name Pepper Please cal l 1 love h1m 667 3830 i ·==:::;;P=u;:: bltc Sale ----- & Auct1on AUCTION Large farm equ1pment auct1on Sat, March 21st at S1ders Equ1pment Co , on U S Hwy 35 , Henderson , w VA call lor deta•ls 675 3440 Sa t March 21st 10 am 9_ U1.\ H Utah ha:; mooc th.111 RO lld!uo .1! enl.~ton wh~t; h ts a of nl:ltJUna l monwnent Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public Not 1ce FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For F1scal Year Endmg December 51' 1980 Sctp•o Townsh•p Me1gs County Rt. 2, Alabany , Oh10 Feb 25, 1981 1 cerftfy tl'le followmg report to be correct Glenn E Jewell Townsh1_p Clerk Tel No 698· 5215 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES , RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balance Jan 1, 1920 General Fund 6 810 14 Motor Veh•cle Lrc;ense Tax Fund 1 083 24 Gasol•ne Tax Fund Road and Br•dge Fund J 810 00 Fund Federal Revenue Shar1ng Fund 1,307 69 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for C lassifieds and Savell I 1 I 1 I I I I 1 'I Total 'I ' I :1 1 I I 1 1 I I Wanled For Sa le Announcement For Renl ~ I I I I 1 1 1 2 1 3 1 4 1 s I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 6 7 8 9 10 I 11 I 12 I I n 1• I L•cense Tax F und Gasoline Tal( Federal Revenue Shar.ng Fund 2 926 97 Total 59 <~60 78 9,998 12 Th ese c ash rates mcluae disco unt I I 1 I I 11 I I 18 I o9 I 20 ----------1 21 I 24 25 26 21 26 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 I I I I I I I I 13, 278 79 997665 19,879 86 1,580 38 e ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 RENTALS 1- C,rdo!Thintn l - In Memon.1m J- Announcemenl s 41- Motule Homn 4- G ~1 - H Ou ,er.tor il l'!" I lor R en t ~th•iY u - Ap,rlmfntl or Iii fill 45- F R ooms 46 - Sp•ce tor R enl ' lioiPPV Ac.H ' - Loll ollld Found 1- 'l'ardS.Ie ~1 - WAf111!0 IO if@f11 8- PubltC So~le & AUCI1on 41 - E qu•ornentlor R enr 9 W<tnkd lo Bu) eEMfiLOYMENT eMERCHANDISE ~1 - Holl!.ehOid Good!. U - CB TV Ridoo Equopmenl U- Ani•QUfl Wo1nted ~4 - MIH Mtr01if1doSf 55 - Bu ldmgSI.IOolou Trionong ' 6- P els l~;~r Sillr U - SclloolslnUrucloon 16- AieloO TV eFARMSUPPLJEI & LIVESTOCK & Cl Re pilr 18- Wantrd To Do 61- Fo1rm Equ pmenl e FINANCIAL 11 - U - Wo~nted 64 - l-l.l'f' & 21- Moru.• w lo Loin Serlf•Ces eTRANSPORTATJON ti - Aulos tor So~le eREAL ESTATE Jl HomU lor S•lt' l J' - Mob•l t Home$ 1J - ¥•n,&4W 0 1~ - Motar c~Cif\ ,Ajuto 75- lor S.lr tor §lit U - 8u\1n r u Budchng s H - Lot\ I Acruye U - Rell Est1tt W•nteCI P;~rt~ & Acceuones 11 .-,c, ulo lhPIIr Jl - Firm~ J1- Rullors e SERVICES 11 Want Ad Advert1s1ng Deadlines )l)p Gro~ o n 65- Seed & Fe rtloar 11 - Proii!Uional 1 lo Buy 1'1- Truckslor S1t r 1111uneu Opporlunol'!' M Hom e Improvement\ 11- Piumbmyl. E•c•v~tong ll- E ~Civ11on9 14- Eitclro ctl I Retroutr•hon Ortii Y U - Gtf1tral H.iul mg II NOoM§IIlHCI..., U - M H lhplor 11 - Upnol\lerv fOr MOMd.ly I I I Rates and Other Informatoon I I 1 I 1 1 General Fund Motor Veh1cle L1cense Tax Fund Gasol1ne Tax Fund Road and Br1dge Fund F1 re Protect1on CLASSIFIED AD INDEX I I Mao! Thos Coupon woth Remollance The Daoly Sen tone! · Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohoo 45769 . Expendttures or Wrote Daoly Sentinel Classifoed Dept 111 Court St ., Pomero.,., o, 45769 I I 16 2.707 20 PHONE 992-2156 14- BIJI nus 10 00 n 2,818 73 WANT AD INFORMATION l'l - Sotutl~ I IS 1 1 Road and Br1d ge Fund 2,00509 F1re Pro tec t1on Fund 1,39951 F ederal Revenue Shanng Fund 2,617 00 Tota l 45,426 10 Transfers In Gasolme Tax SERVICES I I I I 18,800 00 1 i _ H rlp w••Hed 22 Tota l Rece1pt s and Balances General FUnd 17 416 52 'Motor Vehrcle Lteense Tax Fund 220 1000 Road a nd Brrdg e Fund F1rc Prolect•on Fund I Phane _____________ I I I 3 200 00 Totai.Rece•pts General Fund 10 606 38 Motor VehtCie I I Wnte your own ad and order by mall w 1th ln1S coupon Cancel your ad by Phone w en you ge t results Money not refundabl e Prmt one word 1n each space below Eac h 1n 1t1 al or group of f1gures counts as a word Count nam e and adoress or phone number 1f used You ' ll get better r esults 1f you descnbe tu l ly, g1ve pnce The Sentmel reserves the r1ght to class1fy, ed1t or re1ect any ad Your ad will be pltt 1n th e proper clas •f 1cat10n 1f you 11 check the proper bo>: below 30997 14, 134 68 Fund I11.-------------~-----------. J Name---------J Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ J 813 64 F re Protectron Fund I - - - - - - - ..... - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; Pub l iC Not1c e 1SWords or Under 1 diV .1 1 dly$ J dlyl • dlyl I I 1I 1 m n•mum C11h m I I e~rder ~-----------------------J CUh I 00 I SO 100 JOO Chtrgt 1 1J I tO JlS l1J Etch • orCI over ttle m•n mum 1Swonn 1l 1 ct MIIItr wo r d ptr dty Ad\ runnong o th e r lhi!M COrlltcut•~t dl y\ wdl bt Ch trfi•d 11 lht 1 citY fill I t' tro memory C.lrd of • •nk ~ •ncl 011•1Uir r • cerot , per ""ord tl 00 tChllnct Mob de Home nl" .a net 'f' 1rd Ules tre .!I C(tptro , 11 w It! cun ..w 1th H ttrlf Chlf!lt lor Ids Clrrr•rg 8 , , '4 u mu n ' " ' Ollllt Sen••nel PubliC NOtice FUnd l 232 so Federal Revenue Shanng Fund 2 375 77 Total 48 223 95 Transfers Out General Fund 3,000 00 Road and Bndge Fu nd 200 00 To tal J 700 00 Balance Dec 31, 1980 General F und 4,187 73 Motor Veh1cle License Tax Fund I 154 71 Gasolme Tax 7.730 14 FUnd Road and Bndge Fund 1.238 35 F1re Protect1on Fund 1 <~74 70 Federdl Revenue Shar1 ng Fund 551 20 Tola l 11 ,336 83 CASH BALANCE , RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND General Fund Balance, Jan I 1980 6,810 14 Rece1pt s General Property Tax Real Estale and Tratler (G ross) 2,842 96 T ang•ble Personal Property Tax (Gross> 21 J4 Es tale Tax (G roSS ) 359 48 Local Government and Sta t e lncorne Tax 3, 295 93 L1quor Perm1 I Fees 349 55 Cigarette L1 cense Fees and F tnes (G ross ) 69 60 Other 31667 42 Total Rece1pts 10 606 38 Total Beg1nnmg Balance Plus Rcce 1pts 17 416 51 Ex pend 1 tures To tal Exp Adm 10 308 55 - Jown Hall s Memor1al Bu1ld1ngs and Grounds 1 234 62 Cemete r ies 1,508 75 Logh long 111 67 San1 tary Dump 49 20 Grand Total Exp Genera l Fund 13,228 79 Bal, Dec 31, 1980 4,187 73 Tota l Exp Plu s Bal Dec 31, 1980 17,416 52 Motor Veh1cle Lrcense Tax Fund Balance, Jan I. 1980 1,083 24 Rece1pts Motor Veh1cle L ICense T iJX 9,998 12 Total Beglnn,nq Balance Plus Rece1pts 11 ,08136 E xpend1turcs Total Exp M !tC 2,25 4 26 Ma1nt 7,672 39 Grand To tal Ex p Molar Vet11cle L1ccnse Tak Fund 9 926 65 B(ljance, Dec 31 1980 I, 154 II l ota l Exp Plu s Bdl, Dec 31, 1980 11 ,081 36 Gasolme Tax Fund Balance Jan 1, 19SO 381000 Recc1pts Gasot1ne Tax 15,600 00 TrQnsler J 200 00 Total Re ce1pts 18,800 00 To ta l Beqlnn1ng Brtlnncl' Plus Rf'u 1pts '21,61000 E)Cp~ndllurcs fotrtl Exp MI ~C Mr11nr Grtlnd Tot ttl Exp Gaso' 1ne Tr~x Fund Balanr e Oc-r 3 I. 1980 9,613 14 10.266 72 1961966 2.730 I o PubliC Notrce Toral Exp Plus Bal , Dec 31 1980 22 ,610 00 Road and Bndge Fund Ba la nce Jan 1, 1980 613 64 Recerpts General Property Ta>: - Real Estate and Tra1ler tGross) 1990 07 T ang10ie Pers Property IS 07 Total Recerpfs 2 005 09 Total Beg1nnmg Balance Plus Rece1pts 2 818 73 E)Cpend 1tures Total Ell:p. l,l80 38 F1re Protect1on Fund Balance, Jan 1. 1980 1 307 69 Rece1pts Genera l Property Tax- Real Estate and Trailer (G ross) 1 384 49 Tang1ble Personal Property TdX !Gross) I S 02 Total Rece•pts 1,399 51 Total Beg1nn10g Balance Plus Rece 1pts 2.707 20 E xpend1tures Contracts 1 200 00 Other Expenses 32 50 Tola l Exp 1,232 SO Bal , Dec 31. 19BO 1,474 70 To tal E xp Plus Ba l , Dec 31. 1980 2 707 20 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund Balance Jan 1 l 1980 J09 97 Rece1pts Grants Federal 2.611 oo Total Rece1pts '1617 00 Total Beg.nn1ng Balance Plus Receipts 2,926 97 Expenditures Mamt and Operatton ~.J7S n Total Exp 1,37S 77 Balance, Oec 31, 1980 ss 1 20 Total Exp Plus Bat , Dec 31, 1980 2,926 97 INTER FUND TRANSFERS !OlECONCfl fATtC:.J From Genera l Fund to Gas Tax Fund 3,000 00 From Road and Br~dgc toGasoltne Tax Fund 200 00 Total Exp Transf ers 3 200 00 Total Rec Transfers 3,200 00 1319, lie Public Not1ce NOTICE FORAPPliCATION UNDER THE UNIFORM DEPOSITORY ACT OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TREASURER MEIGS COUNTY POMEROY, OHIO • 4l769 Appl1catlons Will be re ce •ved by the un derstgned at the offi ce of the Board of Me1gs County Comm•ssloners, Pomeroy Oh10, until 12 noon on the 24th day of March, 1981. and opened and read a/dud at 'l 30 PM on March 24 , ltr81, frorn any f1nan c 1al 1n st1fut1on lega l ly elig1bl c wt11ch may des1re to subm1t a wr 1ften appl1cahon to be public depOSitOry of the Ac t1ve and 1nter1m depos1ts of Public Money s of sa 1d Board as prOV Ided by tnc Un1form Depos1tory Act Section 135 01 et seq of the Rev1sed Code of Oh10 Sa1d appli catiOn shall be made m co nform1ty wtth lhe fo ll owtng resolut1on pass1ng February 24, 198 1 BE IT RESOLVED !hal the est1mated aggregate max1mum amounts of publ 1c funds subJect to the control of sard Board to bc ACT IV E dCPOSifS at nny 11me durmg th e per1od of des 1 ~nat1on IS Thre e M11 110n F1v e Hundred Thousand Dollars ($3,500,000 001 and th e probabl e max1mum amount of I NTER I M depos1ts 1S Two mill 10n , F1Ye Hundred Thousand 1$1 500,000 00) BE IT FURTHE RESOLVED thai bods be rece1ved until 12 noon on the 24th day of Marc h, 1981. and that not1 ce- to all Banks rn sa1d County and such other Banks as mily be necessa r y be g1v en pubhcat 1on as prov1ded by law Sa•d Board ot County CommiSS IOne rs reserves the n9ht to re1 ect any or all bidS Awards of the ACTIVE depos1ts of Publ1c M oneys subject to the control ot sa•d Board wdl be rn a de on March 24, 1981 for a pcnod of TWO YEARS, co m menc1ng on the f rrst day of April 1981 Awards of IN TERIM depOS itS of PUb liC Money will be made March 24, 1961, for a per>od oil Ime prov1ded by tnc County Treasurer commenc i ng on the f1rst day of Ap r1 1, 1981 Applrcat1ons should be sea led and endorsed · Ap pl1cal1on under fhe Un1form Deposttory Act " MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MARY HOB STETTER,, CLERK Ill 2, 9, 16, 23, 4tc Public Nof1 ce PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Th e fo l low1ng persons were, on the dat es shown , appo1n ted to adm1n1sler the follow1ng de c edents ' e lates pcndrng 1n th.e Gigs County Probate uri •duclary s Name, Ad dr ss and Trfle, Date of Ap po tmcnt Decede nt s Na e and Address, (lnd Cas Number are l1 stcd L UISC Thompson 547 ' Ma1 Sl , Middleport, Oh 1o ' and Dorotha Neu fz hng L.nc In HilL Pomeroy , Oh1o Co Adrnm1stratrt ccs, 1 28 8 , Olive 1St1bella Winebrenner 693 iouth Second, M1ddleport 01. 10 2JJ J7 J B 0 ' Br1cn, IOO'o Court S1 1eel Pomeroy OhiO, Ad mln1strator, 2 9 81, Ronald HMbour, Rt 4 Pomeroy OhiO 233d3 Bla1nc s Milhoan Rt 1. L ong Bottom , Oh1o, E>:ecutor 2 10 81. Glenn1e S M1lhoan, R D , L ong Bottom, Oh1o, 23048 Paul E Kloes, R 0, M1ner~VIIIe, OhrO Ad m•n1strator , 2 17 81, Thomas C Edwards, Mmersvlllc, Oh10, 23346 (2) 73, IJ) 2, 9, l i e Wanted to Buy c la ss r.ngs, wedd1ng bands. anythmg stamped lOt< , 14K , or lB K gold Sliver co1ns, pocket watches Call Joe Clark at 992 2054 at Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ESTATE OF SALEM A YATES . DECEASED PUBLICATION OF NOTIC E TO ALL PERSO N S IN T E RE STED IN THE ESTATE OF SALEM 1\ YATES D ECEASED LATE OF ~lm Stree t, Rac1ne, Oh10 45771 MEIGS UNTYPROBATECOURT , CASE NO 23364 An op pl ,ca t10 n has been hkd ask1ng to rel1eve 111 ~ estate from t~dm l n is traii Orl say1ng that the dSscts do no exceed S15 000 and the creditOrS Will bC prCiUdiCCd thereby A hcM.ng on th t:o appi1 Cil t10 n Will be held M ar ch 16, 198 1, at 10 00 o c loc k A M Persons knowtng ttny reason Wily th e appi1 Cdf10n should not be granted should appenr and mforrn the Cou rt _ The Court 1S loca l cd Probate Court. Mc1gs County Cour thou se Pomeroy , Oh10 Carolyn G Thomas Probr1 tc Ctcrk (3) 9 lt c 3 CHIP WOOD Poles m.n diameter 14" on largest end $12 SO per ton Bundled slab $10 50 per ton Delivered to Oh10 Pallet Co Rock Spnngs Rd , Pomerov 997 26S9 IRON AND BRA SS BEDS Old furntture , desks, gold rings, tewelry, SiiYer dollars, sterlmg, etc Wood Ice boxes, 1ars, ant1ques , etc complete households Wr.te M 0 M1ller, Rf 4, Pomeroy , OH 45769 Or call9'12 7760 2 F 70, ld 1n Remmgton t 1res rn good cond 882 3592 Old or h•stor1cal 1tems from Me1gs Co Par t1cular1y Pomeroy S1gned stoneware, bot11es , ad verfls1no. photographs . tokens, documents , souvenir p1eces, postcards, etc I'm a collector, not a dealer Call Bob Roberts after 5 p m 992 2592 PAY h1qhcst pr1 ces possible tor gold and silver coins nngs, I<'WC iry , e tc Contact Ed Burkett Bc1rbC'r Shop M 1ddlcport GU N SHOOf Club eve ry Fnday n1g ht startmq at 7 30 p ITl Fa c to ry chokr quns only Rac~ne Gun YOUR PIANO Too to neglect e)(pc rt tu ni ng & .1nd repr11f Lane Dan1els 74"J 1'951 or 99? 2082 valuabl~ • New, used, and antique fur mture No 1tem to ldrge or to"small Will buy one p1ece or complete households Martm ' s General Store at 992 6370 Now buy1ng gold and sliver, old pocket watches, chams, diamonds, silver money and co ms Martm s General Store, Middleport 992 6370 Cu1 off saw 992 6035 Rae~n e Volun tee r F1rc Departm('n l spon$ors ,, sho t gun & rif le mf!l ch every Sat nt g /11 6 30 p rn at the~r budd•ng 1n Bashan F ac rorv choke 12 ~ur~qc shot guns only Open S1t! hts 22 nfle MEIG S MUSEUM open by appo1ntnwnt J anuary M<.tr ch 992 216 4 992 2602 992 2360 or 9YI' 2639 H I~IOfiC( l or sale Pomeroy Mi ddl eport L 1brarles LOCKSMITH Scrv 1C C, Key1ng, Com b1 nat1ons, Bonded Ca 11 New Havt•n , W v.1 004) 882 2079 M.:~ s tcr APPLES QOidC'IlliC' IICious $3 75 per bu shel Other varu~t1cs c1t $4 00 per bushol and up Flt.zpMr 1 k Or Chard St R I 689 PhOni• 669 3785 D£>co rat ed c akes l or .111 oc caSS IOns ChArddl' r Colk(•S , shoet cakes, ilnd wc-(ldmq . cake s Cr~ll 992 634~ or 99'J 2583 Helen's Beauty Shop rs proud to announce lhrlt Gwen Folmer has 1o!ncd the staff Pleil SC Colli 99? 2890 lor appo1ntment s4MiSc. Merchan1se __, _ KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" GET VALUABLE traon lng as a young business person and earn good money ptus some great gtfts as a Sen tmel route carrter Phone us nght away and get on the ellg1b1 11ty l•st at 992 2156 or 992 2157 12 F~rewood tor sale Har dwood, spl1t & delivered $30 load del1vered 992 5240 II $185 00 to S500 weekl-y d01 ng mallmg work . No ex perumce requrrcd AP PLY C~rcle Sales, PO Box 224 D, Richmond Hi ll , NY 11418 Attractive part t1m e work for well groome-d h o m e maker ~ who love pretty tash1ons and want to keep up on current styles Average $10 00 per hour plus free wardrobe tor tnose who qualify Management oppor tun1ty open For free lnfomatlon please phone 992 3941 or 669 <535. - - - ...- Car salesman Se nd resume' to Box 179H , c o The Daily Sent 1nel, Ill court street, Pomeroy , OhiO <5769 Secretary needed for con struct1on t1cld office Apply In person to Bob Campbell, Onlano Plplng . Second Street, Ra c me, Oh10 45771 WANTED 3 people to sell Avon Call 7'-2 2354 or 742 275S Business Services • Good used electnc sewmg mach me 742 2823 THE DABBLE SHOP NOW OPEN L1vlng room su1te. hide a bed, two chatrs, l1ke new Drapes, carpet and pad Ca l l atler 5Jo667 6372 S1tuahons Wanted TREE TRIMMING and removal 9d9 2129 or 992 6040 1980 Sears 10 h p 36 mch nd1ng mower Phone 992 21 17 or 992 2S28 alter 5 HAVE vacancy Room, board, laundry for tHe el der ly 992 6022 DAVID BRICKLE$ CONSTRUCTION Mon Wed 10 00 9 00 Tues . Fn. Sat. 10 •00 l 00 Closed Thursd01ys Stop 1n and see our line ot pla stercraff You can en1ov maktnQ vour Qtfts and help ftght m11at10n located next to Dale Hill Ford Tractor 1n Pomeroy 2231mo 1973 26 foot Cru1se a~r motor home generator A1r cond1t1oned 390 Ford motor Call667 6372 afler s Work 1n dayt1me help1ng elderly people Rutland Pomeroy Mtddleport area 742 2288 •Sodong •Insulation •Roofing •Storm Windows • Concrete work • SeptiC Systems •Backhoe •Dump Truck- •Remodelmg •New constructoon •Gullering & Downspouts PH. 992-7119 40625 St. Rt. 6Sl Wilt care for the elderly 1n our home Women, men, or couples Tramed and ex per1enced 992 7314 13 . - ousmg Headquarters Mower 1- Good Hotpoonl 1- U GE TV Wa~her 1- I)CU It HOip01nl I< clrogcrOllor Shll il lew new l<erownc He~ len Sl9 ~5 All Ol lh (! iliJOV (' Phone 1-(614)·9?2-3325 '· Real Estate Real Estate General HOBSTETTER REALTY - --- ~= 31 _..2.,__Homes tor Sale__ OFFICE 742 2003 George S Hobs tener Jr. Broker Beautiful three bedroom ranch br1ck home m Baum Add1t1on, Pomeroy , Oh10 Gas heat, central alf c;att 992 2571 or 1 687 6429 J BEDROOM 2 bath, modern kitChen, 11vmg room , dm1ng room , offiCe, full basement, new hea t system w1th cent ral a1r, unattached garage, 2 blocks from school 992 3443 ATTRACTIVE home on two and one halt acres Pnvate se ttm g on St R t 7 by Memory Gardens Ter ms 992 7741 7 rooms & bath , full s1ze at t1 c, 3 room basement In Pomer oy ~2 7001 Mob1le Homes lor Sale ACREAGE - Appro>: 6 acres w1th lovely home, 1,487 sq ff comfor tabl e 11v1ng 3 bedroom Jl-:.. bath, cen tral a1r, utthty Askmg S-49 500 Also ap prox 4 acres w1th beautiful J bedroom home bath large llv1ng room , equ1pped k1tchen wrap around deCking over double garage and large workshop Ask.ng $46,500 oo Or buy bolh homes and 10 acres tor $87 500 00 NEW HOME 3 bedroom liv 1ng room dtn1ng k1tchen comb bath ,Uflllty, carpQr l on laqrge cor ner lot Ask 1ng S41 000 00 LAND CONTRACT ~ Large two story home on fron t street Owner w111 t 1nance at 10% G•ve us a call We have several land Contract propertiCs Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Phone742· l171 velma N1cmsky, Assoc Phone 742 30'2 :==========!..! bedrooms Cameron new 12 carpet x 60 1976 two+-1 bedrooms, all elec tn c 1971 Skylme, 12 sx 6l two bedrooms, bafh & 1.1, new ca r pet 1970 PMC 12 x 60. two bedrooms new carpet B x s Sales 1nc , 2nd >-. V1and Street Pomt Plet1sant, WV Phone 675 4424 t l l..'m> n el ccl l11 nl condll10n All ;uc pnccd to ~e ll ommcdu1tet~ Set u~ lo WELL PLANNED - 8 rm frame home 1620 sq ft and large lot l 44x220, has 2 tub baths, nat gas furnace w1th at t ached wood burner full basement and 2 car garage on State Rt near stores and sc hools NEW LISTING 7 ac r es 1n Rutland Townsh1p Has old gas wvll, Lead1ng Ck water and a smal house for on ly 111.500 NEW LISTING 21 acres .n Olive Twnshp on good State R t Lots of locust a nt;1 m1nera1s leased Ask1ng $15 000 LOOKS NEW - and ou st nght for a fam11y Cha1n li nk fence. alu m1num s1d1ng 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, nat gas furnace, dnlled well, T P water available N1ce and nea l large yard Only $31 ,000 IDEAl FOR YOU - In good repair older home w1th car pet1ng, nat gas furnace, 3 bedrooms storm drs and Windows, garage and all CIIY ut1 l tt1 es Out of flood $27 500 THERE'S NOTHING LIKE HOME OWNER· SHIP WE CAN HELP YOU GET IT CALL 991 1325 or 992 3876 Housing Headquarters· Slimming Stripes "'" POMEROY ~LANDMARK .,_DMMII E Mam St 41 Regtstered four vear old wh1te male toy pood le Proven for st ud $150 00 Reg1stered toy apr 1co t pood le for stud serv ice $50 00 Caft Coolville 667 39 15 Call742·3195 or 992-7680 2 8 lie KAUFPS PLUMBING AND HEATING Farm S!!IJPIIes=== & Li•.oestae!E= __ livestock Two large mare pon1eS, one pinto, one bay Seven mon t h old t111y, t hree fourth s appolossa l ead broke and gentl e N 1ne year old ap paloosa mare due to foa l .n August Neck re.ns and IS gentle S600 00 Call 985 3891 GRAVEL'I' - Willh ndmy tr<tctors beh1nd Push & pro mowers SNAPPER - Push 8 ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE -Auto and Truck Repaor - Transmossoon Repaor se ll pro mowen ndmq lr<tclur~ A I LAS - rtlllilrS WEED E ATE R - Bru~h cutler & lnmmc n s ri HL - 8 rus h cuners & l rt m mcrs Hrs Mon ·Fn 9 A M .· 5 30 PM YAlOO - H, whee l mowers wese rvoce whalwl! sell• Sm,111 Engoncs- Ou r Spec o.111 'f '104 Condor Sl Pomcrov Oh PH 'ln ?~JS J5 992-5682 10 7 lie I mo H&R BODY SHOP Body Reparr Insurance work· Colllsron Reptur Expert pa1ntmg, body work , pm str1p1n g & vmyl tops Free Est1miltes Call992 3421 Kmgsbury Rd, 2 rnt west Co Rd 18 Pomeroy,Oh 45769 Oomest1 c, Japanese & European CtHS & Trucks 2 1511110 • Backhoe • Excavatmg • Septic Systems ewa ter, Sewer & Gas Lmes Ltc~n sed & Bonded DUMP TRUCK Ph. 992-7201 3 5 1 mo 3 2 1 mo ALLSTEEL sel l J&F ENTERPRISES 12 Park St. Moddleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime One black angus bul l ap proximately 450 pounds, one black angus he1fer 700 pounds open, one black w1th wh 1te fa ce he11er, 700 pounds open A II 3 for $1100 00 or woil sell separately See Gordon Profhtt at Portland Oh10 & J r<t.; 4· ~ "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" Farm Buildings S11es ''From30)CJQ" SMALL I t \' J r \ - _ , Utility Buildings --- 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Two bedroom mob1le hom e completely fur n1shed Depos11 requtred Adults preferred 992 2749 TRAILER LOT tor sa le, $4 ,000 00 992 2571 1 bedroom Mob1 le Home Adults only Brown s Trailer Court M1nersvil le 992 3324 Rea l Estate - General - - ---- ., - T hree b edroom mobile home , near Chesh rr e $175 00 per month, $50 00 depOSit 367 7811 Apartment tor 3 AND 4 RM tur n1s hed ap ts Phone 992 5434 Ren."'- - - POMEROY, 0 . 992 -2259 . ·unfurnished one bedroom apartment for rent Ren tcrs ass1stance ava1lable lor sen 1or c 1t1zens Contact Village Manor Apartments at 992 7767 No flldller what lhl! Wl!d ther Two or three bedroom fur n• s he d or unfurnrshed apartment, located 1n th e warner Bu1ld10g, at 117 West Second Str ee t . Pomeroy, Oh 10 992 2117 or 992 2528 i"lfler 5 Allee Brooks Needlecro« Dept 45 The Daoly Sentinel Bor 163, Old Chelm Sll, New Yorl, NY !0113 Pr~nt Nome, Address, Z1p Pallern Number Catch onto I he Clilll boom' Sen d l ooouo NEW1981 NEEDLlCRAfT CA1AL0G Ovet 172 deSIRII S J l 1ee pa1Je1ns 1r1stde Sl 00 ALL CRAFT IIOO«S $1 H e><h 134 14 Qu>cl Ma<h>ne Quoits 131 hshton Home Qu>il>ni 132 Quoit Onitnals Ill Add a Blocl Quoits 130 Swtaterfash>OIIs Stzts l8 56 129 QuiCI 'n' Eas1 T11nslt1S 121 (n,.Jope Palchworl Quoits 121 Atchans 'n' Doiloes 126 Th11lly CIIIIJ Flowm m Pelal ~>lis 124 hs1 G>lts n Ool1itments 12l Sl>t<h 'n ht<h Quilts 122 Stull 'n' Puff Quilts 120 CIO<hei Your W11diobe 119 hs1 A1l of Flowoo Coochet 116 Ntlt! FIIIJ Qu>lts I a hSJ Ail of I!Ipple Crochel Ill Compfele Gilt Book I(J9.S.W + Knoi(IIask llssue ond) lOSinstont C1ochet Museum Qu1lts 101 Qu>ll Book Collecllon 1 102 Four room apartment tor ren J 992 5908 Fui."!.sh~ Rooms Sleep1ng room s, by th e week K1tchen , and tel eviSIOn lounge Carryout store and rest aurant w1th1n 500 leel 992 6370 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, Nor th of Pomeroy Large , lots Cit 11 997 7479 TRAILER spaces tor renl Sou th ern Va l ley Mobil e Home Park, Chesh.re, Oh 997 3954 . 53 Antiqu es ~ ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU) W.OI pay cas h or ccrt1 IICd ch eck fo r <Jn !1Ques and co llec ltbl es or en t1n~ estates Noth1ng l eo l argr. Also , guns, pockcf w?~tches and corn co llections Ca ll 614 767 3167 or S57 341 1 , Shorl G "nP ~~~~11111\1! - ' -- (ftopptnn • I' UI! uq & • Golll.e n on• weo11rr F ~t too l ~r 1~111 01N l All A"" ' r1u 1 h h H<O I~ lnd •hot' D••n<111•m~\l ~l llROWNIWG Wor~ l o, hn<tbDOh A > oPo~~h uq o •l ~n!l 1 o<tq 11q ~~~~ h u tlll!<~ ~ c><uo l ' h~~' w ~ ~l•oc.rrv 1 <omph! 111 a ll <h o'< l! on<l ~l){)rlo119 GO~O ~ DENNEY CHAIN LINK FENCE 1977 Ford Granada 6 cy l 1n der, 3 speed , overdr1v e 742 7451 1975 Mercury Marqu 1s two door, tov.. m11eage , ex ce llcnt cond1t1on $1600 00 firm 742 273 4 1972 Ford Galax 1e 500 fou r door at r cond1 110n1 ng, power s1eerong, on ex ce llen t cohdil1on $395 00 Phone 742 3010 or Ct1n see Free Eshmales 73 Home Improvements Gene's Carpe l Clean1ng deep stream extract1on Fre e es t11n11t ed reasonable roles scot chquarcr: 992 6309 or 742 22 11 WILL DO ALL k1ndsot cur penlry work , mclud 1ng panc11ng, CPIImgs r epa~r s etc Expenence d With reterences Phone992 3941 Will do carpenter work and mtenor or extenor p a 1n tlng Free es 11mates CALL 9'n6 190or9t194!614 REMODEL I N G doors pancl1ng , ce 111no t11 e, floors, s1d 1ng & prll nt,ng 25 years exper•c ncc 9fl'l 2751J ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ReSidCIIIicll & l1ght Commerc1a 1 E l ec tflcill ~:;. ophes Quality Produc1s Reasonable Pnces JOYCE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES College Rd Sy r o1C USe, Oh Ph 992 3804 223 lmo Plumb1ng & Heatmg WATER WEL~S Domest1c and commerc1al, pump sales and scrv1ce Tom Lew1s Dr ill1 ng Scasonut d1scount on pum ps 1 304 895 3802 or I 304 895 3641 E)(c,watmg 83 COMPLETE sever 1n sta llatr on & back hoe scr vrce for Ra c 1ne SyracusP. sewer cllstn ct Dozer work 1f needed 949 2293 Dozer work Sma ll 10bs a spec 1alty 742 2753 a4 Electncal R•• fl igcrahon EL WO QD BOW E RS REPAIR s weepers , toast er s, 1rons, all small applian ces Lawn mower Next to Star e H1ghway Gar aq c on Route 7 985 3625 HART'S ROUSH CONSTRUCTION TRASH HAULING Bedford Township and Flatwoods Area $5 00 Per Month weekly Pickup • New Homes - extensove remodelong • Electncal work • Roofong work 12 years Expenence Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 I (4 Bilgs L1m1t Per Wc eiO , PHONE 992 780? or 992 7443 2 13 1 m o 2 23 l mo 84 E leclnca t 8S !. R~ri_g !_fat~o!!_ _ SEW IN G MACHINE se r v1ce. all makes1 992 2'284 The Fabr1c Shop, Pomeroy Author~zed Smger Sales and Serv 1ce We s harpen Sc1Ssors R e pa~r s, Rutland General Hauling J&C San 1tal10n ServteiJ Trash p1ckup ava11.~bl e 111 Village of M1dd l cpor t Phone 992 5016 or 992 7597 anyt1me Furn~ure Carpet Shop · SPRING CARPET SALE cash 'n' Carry KITCHEN CARPET CARPET ITH PADDING From '7.99 & up Install ed ~ Frenc h City Pr11n11ny Res1 clcn tl cll comm1 •1u al, 1nt er 1ar o xtcflor SpcCii!I11 111Q 111 tnt('fiOr pi11 nt1n-;.1 papt' hflng ng & tc)l;fure d ccd1ng5 F1 f'C CStlfn,lt~S J67 llv I Ci t Jb/ / 160 VA 1o.1ns 110 money down Feder<~ I Hou smg 3oo on $7 S 000 5° a on bOli <HlCC conve nt1 0111 1L oln ., 5t.1() down Call lor 111101 m;, f,on 992 7 5~<1 121t 1c ~~==~~~~~~~~~~~==================~~==============~~~ 82 81 Mortgag e Bankers 992 -7544 Free Eshm.ltes Reasonable Pnn•s C<~ll Howard 949 2862 949 2160 2 4 tt c 219ffc 1978 Ford F250 4 wheel dnve super ca b dll ex tra s. good cond 7 47 2068 1978 4/0 H ~OI"d Thun derb1rd motor , 16 000 miles $-125 oo. Phone! 667 6372 after 5 CUNNINGHAM & ASSOC. A 11 types at root work, new or rep.ltr gutters and down spouts, gutter I ng cl enn1ng iHld Pilln 1 All work guilrflnteed 245 -9113 Vans & 4 W 0 Auto P.uts & Acccssone s H. L WRITESEL ROOFING KEN SOLES Trucks tor Sale ~ onLead•ngCreekRoad 1976 Chevy p 1ckup Will sell or trade for van ot equa l value 992 7453 16 you II look good 111 th1s vesl l1ght sluntmngl Crochet smart vesl ol lwo ~ ~r~nd s at bedsp re ad co tt on •n ve1\1C.!f stnped des1gn of v s11tches and shells 111m w1th conllasf fldltern 72 54 Wam e11 s S 1 1tl ~ 38 44 mchl(led $2 00 101 eoch patle>n Aild 501 each pattern tor f11SI c la~s au mall and h.1ndl1ng Send to KLUB !(ouiC.>n11>W d C~ II CI Oh ~- lo r mal 12 44 i G <en> Now P&S BUILDINGS Houses for Rent • THE KOUNTRY ;, Jr,!1l~ S1x room house and bath wllh ut 11it y room C1ty water t1nd gas SI SOOO per month w•th S50 00 depos1t Loca ted on Nye Ave Call 367 78 11 ~creage At.-,, tOll Let George M1ller check your present electncal syst em Res1dent1al & Commercral Reg1stered trarned walker 18 months old $75 992 7001 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Sue!'i from 4d to 12x40 1975 VIKING Mob ole Hom e, 12x65 m excellen t con d1t1on, underp,nn.ng 1n eluded S5500 00 247 3942 m For a II of your wirong needs. Rentals 1969 PMC J bedroom frail er 12x60 992 3954 NEW LISTING - 1 25 acre lriHier S1 fc1n Sou th ern 01 Sfrlct Ha s a dnveway and 1S land scaped to ctecommoda te a mobtl e home JUST 1 $3 ,500 ALEXANDER SCHOOL DISTRICT - A bog ) room home w1fh 4 bedrooms equ,pped k1t chen enc losed porch, 3 storage bu1ld1ngs and 4 b 1g l ots Re ce ntly remodeled ONLY 1 $26,900 A NICE STREET IN MIDDLEPORT - IS the perfect pl ace for a fam 1 ly and th1s two story house w1fh a tull base ment has lots of room II has a large kitchen with lots of storage, a d.n1ng room and 3 bedrooms House IS m exce llen t co ndlllon $42 ,600 PRETTY BACK YA~ D• And a one floor plan hou se w1th 3 bedrooms Has a full basement and a screen ed In porch Needs some work ASKING$27,000 A REAL BARGAIN! This 2 bedroom home co m es w11h an eQutpped kitchen, front porch, d1nmg room and Is rn pretty good condI tio n JUST I $11,000 REAL TOR Henry E Cleland, Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trusse11949 2660 Roger & Oofl1e Turner 992-5692 OFFICE 992 22l9 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 992 2181 Pomeroy Pets for Sale 56 63 • water sewer E lectnc Gas L1ne D•tches water Line Hook ups SeptiC Tanks county Certd1ed Roush Lilne Cheshlfe, Oh Ph 367 7S60 1 7 ti c All Models Avatlable LEO MORRIS Rt 1 Stde H1ll Rd Rutland, Ot) 2 9 tfc New Ool S.c C loscout Save S1)0 00 SEVERAL cho1ce build1ng lots, Eastern D1stnct,Tup pers Pla 1ns Chester water Owner will help f1nance 9'17 S869 Wanted to Do Lots_!. d!1J/ REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Real Estate- General 1 Only ===- 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bed1ooms new ca r pet 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64 two bedrooms, new ca rpet 1972 Champ1on. 12 x 60, two _ Acreage One acre and one half of ground located bet ween old Rt 33 and new Rt 33 fa c rn g th e Metgs Fa1rgrounds S4000 00 992 2571 Insurance Furnace repa1rs , electnca l work, p1umb1n g, mob1le home or res1dence 992 585S 32 -~l_~.fs & A~n~a ge lS AUTOMOBILE IN su RANCE been can celled'> Lost your operator 's l1cense' Phone 992 2143 18 2 1J imQpd ARD AVA TORS W111 do wallpapenng 992 3760 JS Announcements RACINE -- - _ Wanted .!_o Bu y__ OLD COl NS. pockel wal ches, c lass nngs, weddmg bands, d1amonds Gold or silver Call J A Wamsley Treasure Chest Co1n Shop, Athens, OH 594 4221 PubliC Nolicc Public NOfiC C - -- - WANTED TO BUY GOLD , SILVER PLATINUM, STER LING COINS, RINGS,JEWELR Y, Ml SC IT EMS AB SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED ED BURK ETT ' BARBER SHOP . MIDDLEPORT OH 10 992 3476 wmd and wute1 upon scmdslunc. tncludong 278-foot·long Ra onbow Bradge, lost and Found FOUND 1 female boxer, brown m color Humane SOC iety, 992 6260 dod report that there IS an oogamzed group m each county workmg on the abuse problem Announced at the meetong was State Legoslallve Day, March 25 m Colwnbus. the Ohoo State Dovoswn annual meetmg, Apnl 24-26 m Columbus, and the Amencan ASsoctatJon of Umverstty Women's centenmal celebratoon to take place In Boston, Jw1c 21-25 Forms for reg1strat10n were m the December ossue of the bullet on and woll be m the January/February ossue of Graduate Women bndges formed by the Giveawa BRITTANY Span1el , 18 months old, male, mother & father reg1stered Puppy not regiStered but full blOOded To gOOd home In country 992 3694 -'Abuse' topic of program Inn Wanted LADY or g1r1 to l•ve 1n 992 2686 ' ' Facmg the Problem of Abuse' was the program top1c presented by Mrs Ellen Bell at a recent meetmg of the Middleport-Pomeroy Area Branch of the Amen can Assoc1atoon of Umvers1ty Women at the Meogs The Daol 1~1_ _-'H el From 12.95 & up 1 Installed 2Holl s Rubber B.1ck SHAG Reg S159S $799 Sq. Yd. Ci1sh n Carry Buy Now & Save $2 $6 Per Yard . , 25 rolls rarpet on stock to pock from. • Regular backed carpel 111slalled free, . woth pad . Drove A Lotlle - Save A Lot RUTLAND FURNITURE MaonSI. 7422211 I ' �Monday, March 9, 1981 Meigs County. happenings. • I , Voi.29, No. 227 Co rtghlecll911 ELBERFELD$ HONORED - Charles W. Black, Hartford, W. Va., center, was honored Friday evening at the Midwest Steel Division inPomeroy upon his retirement Black · who is also mayor of Hartford was presented with a cake made In the replica of a planer and gifts from Tom Serey, left, plant manager, and Brent Manley, right, union steward, on behalf of the cqmpany and the union, respectively, Black began hts employment with Midwest Steel In Joe, 1967. He bas worked in ihe maintenance department, has operated the radial drill, the multiple spindle drill and the planer. ' Sylvia 0 . Richards, 61, New Haven, died Sunday in Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was born Oct.!, 1919 in Logan County, West Virginia, to the ·late Hiram A. a nd Mabel E. Elkins Richardson. . She was a cafeteria worker at Phillip Sporn. Surviving are her husband, Orva J . Richards, three sons, James, Dani el and Timothy all of Sacra mento, Ca lifornia; tw o daughters, Mrs. Tamrni L. Duncan of Letart and Mrs. Tereasa C. Rickard of Point Pleasa nt ; three sisters, Mrs. Martha Hart of Letart ; Mrs. Ula Ashton of McConnelsville, 0 ., and Mrs. Goldie Love of Colwnbus: three brothers, Delbert Richardson of Franklin Furnace, Hiram Richardson, Jr. of Colwnbus and David Richardson of New Haven. There are also nine g,randchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the New Haven United Methodist C~ u rc h with Rev . John Campbell officiating. Burial will be in Union Cemetery. Friends may call at Foglesong Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to the service . Elsa Baer Kimes Elsa Baer Kimes, 88, formerly of Middleport, died Saturday at the 1__.Jc Kimes Convalescent Center in Athens following a lingering illness. Mrs. Kimes was born Jan. 2, 1893 in Chester Township, a daughter of the late Sebastian and Elizabeth Stahl Baer . She was also preceded in death by her husband, Cecil R. Kimes in 1963, two sisters, Rose Hearn and Cora Johnson and two brothers, Henry and Otho Baer. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Fran· ces Jarrett. Charleston, W. Va ., and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Kimes was a school teacher for a number of years. She attended the First United Presbyterian Church in Middleport. · Funeral services will he held at I p.m. Tuesday at · the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home with Mr. Ron Moyer officiating. Burial will be in the West Union Cemetery , Athens. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime today. Serving as pallbearers will he Paul Baer, Herman Ca rson, J ohn Wickham, Willoughby Hill , Howard Wolfe and Carl Platter. WARN VANDALS Vandalism on the parking lots and to parking meters and at the minipark must be stopped inuned.iately, Mayor Clarence Andrews warned today. If vandalism does not stop, a 9 p.m . curfew will be invoked , the mayor warns. Parents are held responsible for acts of vandalism by minors. Charges of criminal mischief have been filed aga inst 22-year old Ted Coppick, Portland, according to Meigs County Sheriff James J . Prof~ fitt. According to the report Coppick at approximately .2:30 a.m. Sunday was driving and cutting donuts in a field and ballfield at Portland Elementary School and upon leaving he drove across the front lawn at the school. Coppick injured his wrist when the steering wheel whirled around as he was driving across the ballfield. Coppick is currently lodged in Middleport Jail on a charge of driving whileintoxicated. Bill Simpkins, West Columbia, reported that he a CBradio stolen from his vehicle that was parked at ~J" ' I,. ' !, . ...... . .. ...1. . . . .., .. " · ,.- &t J ·~· , • .._ •WII'"" '' ' '~ 'MII-'" L1 ' :, · ByBOBHOEFLICH : Pomeroy Vlllage was given ;another year to develop the former i?Omeroy Senior High School into a ~age hall by tbe Meigs Local ;Board of Education Monday night. : Meeting with the board represen~ Pomeroy Village were council members Larry Wehrung, Mrs. Bet)lY Baronlck and John Anderson . iW~hrung, speaking lor the village, ~d the town has been given a 172,000 grant with which to Winterize ~ senior high building and has ap-plied for a $100,000 loan from the FHA whtch would be used to ~ejuvenate· the structure conve'rting it to a village ball. ; The present agreement between lhe board of education and Pomeroy YillageexplresMay II. According to . ,lhat agreement, the senior high building was to have been turned back to the board of education if the village hall · facility were not developed. , However, the board agreed to elllend lbe agreement for one year--to May II, 19112-slnce the town is making progress in the projecl SHORT SESSION During the relative short meeting, the Meigs Board also granted sick leave to Mrs. Victoria Bwnpass arxl employed Charles E. Wilson as an assistant boys track coach with no salary involved. Kim Grueser was employed as the girls reserve softball coach and Harry Yarbrough, welding in, structor, was given an extension to a leave of absence. Daniel Nonnan was named a substitute custodian JM ... • Judge Bacon ordered a presentence inv estiga tion to be conducted by the state parole office. The defendij nts were released from custody on their own recognizance. Most of the stolen items were receovered. Ctt , .• ' 'j'--.,_ Portland man faces ~barges Area deaths Sylvia 0. Richards Sa turday Disc harges--Garland . Davis, Pa uline Taylor, Bobby Roy, Rosalinde Rouge, Jessica Sayre. Sunday Admissions-Edson Hart, Pomeroy: Goldie Lynch , Athens; Thelma Capehart, New Haven; Thelma Johnson, Middleport; Glen Jewell, Albany; Janet Sipnan, Middleport : Kimberly Riffle, Syracuse. Sunday Discharges--Jolmny M0Cioud, Winnie Dailey, Judy Stiltman, Clarence Longstreth. ·' 'il"- f· "- Nyl on we shapes the most wearable jacket in the world • - Le Trgre"' by Campus . • o l course. You 'l l fin d a multrtude of us es for lhrs funcJronal , ligh tweigh t wa\er proof jacket - rt 's pac kable and super-looking as wel l. The pri ce is a most s urprising ly Jaw $19.95. Have se ver a l! - th ey m a ke great gifts as well! Be sure to see all the other styles men ' s and boys ' lightweight jackets - 1st floor . evening. l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~P~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~J The incident is under investigation. the Skate-A-Way Saturday In other action, Boyd C. Spurlock, Jr., 16, Tuppers Plains, and 19 year old Joe L. Wilson, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, appeared Saturday morning in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on a bill of infonnation charging them with the March 3, breaking and entering of Hawk 's Pennzoil at Tuppers Plains. After being informed :Jlf their rights by Common Pleas.Judge John C. Bacon the pa:r entertd guilty pleas. ' GETS REPAIRS The Meigs County Bookmobile is at Gibson Motor City at Athens and will not be making rounds to various points of the county today or Tuesday. . . TUESDAY NIGHT, SOUTHERN Polish workers strike again We Reserve the llfloht to Limit QuCMt/tles WARSAW, Poland - An estimated 500,000 Polish workers held a one-hour warning strike today in the central province of Lodz after last-minute talks between government and independent union leaders broke down. Workers placed red and white Polish flags around the provincial capital of Lodz - the nation's second largest city - and factory sirens wailed as the first major strike in Poland In three weeks got under way. Jeny Kroplwnlckl, leader of the Lodz branch of Solidarity, said workers from 1,300 plants took part in the strike from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m., but that health and social services, schools and utillties were excluded. Open M-S, 9-7 & Pearl, Racine, Ohio Boneless Chuck HAM Frankies STEAKS PORK LIVER '109 Representatives stage walkout COLUMBUS, Ohio - Business service representatives at Ohio Bell Telephone Co. staged an unauthorized strike today at two downtown locations. The walkout, which began Monday, was triggered when the company 8llked representatives to explain and sell a new switchboard telephone system designed for small business customers, accrording to Ohio Bell spokesman Tom Lindeman. · ' Lindeman said Ohio Bell asked the representatives to explain the new systems to customers calling into the office, whereas marketing employees usually go out on sales calls. Brand New CoHee From Europel A Blend of CoHees Carefully Selected From Around The Worldl GRANDOS INSTANT COFFEE VAN CAMP'S BEANEE WEENEE Your Community O~ned Bank. 7 3/4 OZ. Apprehend four in drug raid SKEnEE WEENEE ~· . 2 LB. HUNGRY JACK COMPLETE PANCAKE MIX 14 oz. • GALA ·, PAPER 79~ 99 ~ i _,:~ TOWELS Per Roll AJAX3l' 1 00 14 CORN GREEN BEANS Mt•mbt•r I'DlC nch STONE GROUND WHEAT BREAD 2ooz . 79e ( Preliminary government figures show the most fatal underground coal mine accidents last year occurred In West Virginia, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, VIrginia and Illlnols. During 1~. 129 miners died in accidents In deep arxl surface mines and preparation plants in the county, according to statistics from the U.S. Mine Safety and Health Administration. There were 33 coalfield deaths in West Virginia - 29 In underground mines and two each In surface mines and preparation plants. Winning Ohio lottery number 3 Hearth __Farm VANDAUA, Ohio - Four people were apprehended Monday in a drug raid that netted about $500,000 in cocaine and $2'1 ,000 in cash, say Montgomery County officials. Charged with aggravated drug trafficking were Michael T. Grillot, 33, of Osgood; Mlcbael E. Williams, 29, of Piqua ; Robert A. Olding, 20, of Sidney; and CarolS. Chishom, 31 , of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Bond was set at $500,000 for Grillot and $200,000 apiece for the others. 129 died in mine accidents oz. DEL HAVEN Del Haven 49e l CATSUP 3/' 1 00 CLEANSER CELERY Farmers Bank '3 59 ' With a NOW Account at the Farmers Bank, • you can earn Interest on yo~r checking account. and the resignation of Joe Jacks was accepted as a custodian. The board approved professional leave for staff members including Charles Frecker, Ben Slawter, Bennita King, Lynn Lovdal, John Redovian, Ed Harkless, Ron Logan, John Blaettnar and Karen Walker. The board authorized lbe attendance of the Meigs Vocal Choir to West Liberty State College for a festival. Feb. 12 was approved as a calamity day and a special meeting of the board was set for March 30, 7:30p.m. to adopt an appropriation measure and consider administrators' contracts. The board agreed on the use of the school facilities for the Pomeroy Youth Baseball League and approved repair of a school bus by Smith's Body Shop. The board approved a trip to Washington, D. C., by the Pomeroy Elementary School Safety Patron In May and agreed that employes who have been on the same job for 60 days in the district will in the future will have fringe benefits as provided by state law. The board then moved Into executive session to discuss the evaluation of Supt. David L. Gleason and the explusion of a student. The lour members of the board present for the meeting, Robert Snowden, Larry Powell, Dr. Keith Riggs and Carol Pierce voted unanimously on all actions taken at last night's meeting. They accepted the financial reports of Treasurer Jane Wagner. GOOD LUCK! Superior · Valley Bell 17 01· Mrs. Smith's BUTIERMILK PIE CRUSTS 99~ 'lz GAL 2 Sections, 14 Pages 1S C•nts A Mul'timedil Inc. News Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 10, 1981 ' ~ r[-,J-' '/ Jf-; Style # 7900 Haven. en tine at Meigs board ~xtends deal HO~PIT-\L ~E\\ ~ VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions--Charles Knapp, Mason; Jessica Sayre, Syracuse; Chester Foutley, Long Bottom: Berni ce Grueser, Middleport ; Johnny McCloud, New e • NEED APPLICANTS The Middleport Recreation Committee is accepting applications for the positions of park director, swimming instructor, and lifeguards. Applications can be picked up at the office of Mayor. Fred Hoffman. They should be returned by Apri1 2. SPECIAL MEETING . KEYSFOUND There will be a special meeting of A set of keys has been found in the Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, title office at the Meigs County CourTuesday, March 10, at 7 p.m. Work thouse. in fellow craft degree . All members Anyone having lost of set of keys should check with the office and are asked to att~~d. make proper identification. • Ohto Lottery's dally game "The Nwnber" Is 734. The lottery reported earnings of $499,776.50 from the wagering on the drawing. Lottery officials said sales prior to the drawing totaled $975,479.50, and holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $475,703. Weather M011tly cloudy tonight with chance of snow flurries. Lows In upper 201. M011tly cloudy Wednesday with highs In the low to mid-408. Chance of precipitation 30 percent tonight and 20 percent Wednesday. Winds westerly f>-10 mph tonight. Extended Ohto Forecut- . TIIUI'IdaY lhroup Satunlay: Fair TlnJncllly. Achance ol ohowen Friday with mixed showen and IDOW fturrtea ea1tern HCIIODI Saturday. IIIJbiiD the 601. Overnight !oWl from lbe upper ZGI to mid-3011. SP"LLING BEE CHAMPION AND RUNNERUP-Tammy Landen, Meigs Junior Hlgb student, center, was the winner of tbe Meigs Counly Spelling Bee held Monday nigbt at Southern High school. RUJ>o nemp was David Beegle, right, who -nt down on the word "oddment". Tammy opelled oddment correctly and lbe next word, odorleos to become the champion. On the left is Grella Saute, Meigs Counly Supervisor, who presented each wtth a trophy. T•mmy was also presented lbe traveling plaque lor her achool. Pronouncer wu Daisy Franz, teacher at Southern High School. Judges were Richard Roberta, Superintendent of Eastern Local School&, Martha Veonarl, cOIIDIIelor at Meigs High School and Bob Ord, superintendent of Southern Local " School Dislrtct. Flllallsll (shown In lop photo) In the Meigs County Spelltng Bee were, front row, 1-r, Gary Curtis, Beth Berkblmer, Travis Newlun, Brian Rutherford, Jeffrey Arnold, Lesley Carr and Kimberly Hamm; back, Usa Miller, Erin Anderson, Rickey Sellen, Karla Smtih, Leglaa Hart, Lori Adams and Wendy Fry_ Absent was Jeff Nelaon. Md~s Jr. Ht Salisbury ,_, . _j " ~·~ Severance tax hikes will refurbish ' deficit-ridden black lung program WASIDNGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration, insisting it won't cut payments to black lung ~ictims, says it will rely heavily on mcreased coal mdustry severance taxes to return tbe deficit-ridden disability program to sound footing . The only question remaining is · how much of a tax increase should he assessed against the nation's coal companies, a hig~ranking Labor Department official said Monday. The official, whO declined to be named publlcly, said the departmen! and the Office of Management and Budget are in basic agreement on the need for higher levies. But he said both are concerned about the inflationary impact such action might have. The industry now pays a 5tkent-aton tax on underground coal and a 25-cent-a-ton tax on surface-mined coal into the Blac~ Lung Disability Trust Fund, which the administration says will he $1.5 billion in the red by the end of the current fiscal year. Meanwhile, most of the nation's mines remained clused today as union members concluded their twoday strike to memorialize the victims of black lung. The latest speCulation about htgher taxes - which the Labor Department said " will be a primary method for reducing the deficit" of the black lung program - came on the same day that some 5,000 to 7,000 coal miners marched on Washington to protest budget cuts. No comment was inunediately available from the National Coal Association and the Bitwninous Coal Operators Association, the industry bargaining arm now seeking to negotiate a new contract with the 170,000-member United Mine Workers union. The Labor Department official said the tax , for which legislation is now .belng written, would have to he " at a level that wlll not be inflationary in raising the price of coal too rapidly. We would prefer to do this on a stretch-out basis.'' The official also said the administration is backing away from earlier Intentions to seek solvency for the trust fund by 1983, and that it might now settle for accomplishing this by the mid-1980s. Not long after coal miners concluded their downtown rally and protest march to the White House, the Labor Department issued a statement saying the administration is proposing to restore solvency to the 12-year-old trust fund through increased taxes on coal companies and ~hanges in the way the program is administrated. "While specific changes in the tax i ·.; ~·'I·: ';f:J< ;.u'( C: ~"' t' .~..~'· . on coal operators and administrative procedures are still in the dis<;ussion stage, none of these proposals will affect the benefits now being paid to coal miners with blacklung,"thestatementsaid. It was essentially a reiteration of assertions that Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan made late last week in a letter to Sam Church, president of the UMW. In its statement, the Labor Department suggested the coal miners and others had misread the administration's intentions in connection with a Feb. 18 budget docwnent, which described the black lung trust fund as being some $956 million in debt. ~ IIG Jl ;. ~ 14 · ;,... STOP ' BLACK "' LUNG MURI'U!:R It- .,... VI'' MINERS MARCH - Mine workers, protesting benellll, JDal't)b past the Whtte House Moaday af· President Reagan's proposed ·cuts In black lung ternoon. (AP Laserphoto). HUD officials tour Middleport A letter was read from the Ohio· By CHARLENE HOEFLICH A Housing Urban Development Department of Health, Division of representative has been in Mid- General Environmental Health Serdleport to view the proposed street, vices, advising an appllcation for sewer, water and housing projects to $2,873 to purchase fluoride equipbe carried out over the next three ment for the water system has been years if the village's application for approved. Four bids on the 1970 Ford pickup $2,250,000 is approved. Mayor Fred Hoffman reported on truck were opened with Charles the visit from Joe Black, HUD Mash' being the successfnl bidder at representative, at a meeting of Mid- $77. Council voted to pay apdleport Village Council Monday proximately $10,000 for the night. Hoffman said he and Black relocation of the storm sewer at the were joined by Kim Shields, com- new apartment complex in lower munity development director. The Middleport. Mayor Hoffman noted contractors trio spent an afternoon looking over for the complex will do the various sites proposed for imrelocation. It had been estimated to provement if funding is approved. cost the village between $45,000 and The mayor noted that a decision on $50,000. the application will be made before Council also approved an adthe end of March. ditional $10,000 payment to Shields, Hoffman reported the sewer the cimununlty development direcproject on Broadway Street has been tor, for his work in securing the started and that the water line on Powell will be ready for bid by the $162,700 In Appalachian Regional Conimission funds. Another fee end of March. \ payment to Shields for money ob- · tained under the Urban Develop- , ment Action Grant was tabled. Clerk Jon Buck reported thai on Feb. 21, Ashland Oil had increased gasoline 3.2 cents a gallon arxl on March 4, had decreased the cost by 3 cents. Council voted to increase the amount paid to Martha Howell for feeding the prisoners from $1.50 to S2 a meal. The mayor's report showed receipts for February of $5,351. Cuuncilman Marvin Kelly reported on plans for the Meigs County engineer to check a drainage problem on Middleport Hill. The need for three alleys to be graded and stoned was discussed by Councilman Jack Satterfield. He listed the alleys from Ash to Park, High to · Broadway, and Sycamore to Beech as needing improvement. Others attending were Councilmen Carl Horky, Dewey Horton, and William Waltersr � 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 9, 1981 baer kimes richards