http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dba5986c141ebfd07d028667593b3e03.pdf a73fd1bcc4c17b5819acfcf61a4b0de0 PDF Text Text 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 �.._.__ __ , _ --··-·-~~-· ~·· -- -·· - ._,. - -. ... Tuesday, March 10,1981 .Coml!1:entary Southern makes fifth trip to Chillicothe 1981 NCAA Cage pairings Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio: Tuesday, March 10,1981 Right! Lock the bastards u.._p_________Jo_arn_es_J._.K_ilpa_m_·c___.k: WASHINGTON - The 225 million AmerlCillll who do not live or work in Waahington have many advantages over those of us who toil ip the nation's capital. Among those advantages, not · sufficiently apo preciated, is that nonWashingtonians do not have to bear with David L. Bazelon. Count your blessings, 0 friends in the great beyond. Bazelon is senior judge of the U. S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia. Now 71, he has served on the court for 150 years or since 1949, whichever seems longer. In any competition to name the most fatuously liberal jurist In America, Bazelon would run win, place or show every time . The other day, speaking to an audience in San Diego, he outdid himseU. His theme: Let us coddle our criminals, for the poor dear darlings who rape, rob and murder are more to be pitied than censured. . Do I e1111ggerate? In a moment I will quote the gent. Judge Bazelon was responding in character to.the major address delivered by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger before the American Bar Asso~; •t.ion in Houston last month. The chief's address has been widely reported. Burger cried out for a new war upon violent crimes jn America. He asked for reexamination of liberal bail laws.that tend to release dangerous suspects lor weeks or months before trial. He called for swift trials and for swift . and summary appeals limited to allegations ct true miscarriage of justice. While acknowledging the importance of poverty and unemployment in our appalling crime rates, Burger insisted that " we must not be misled by cliches and slogans that if we but abolish poverty drime will also walk two blocks by day to a grocery, or haU a block by night to their cars. Every major city knows such zones of terror. up.'' What is wrong, I would inquire, " Incapacitation must be recognized as an extraordinarily about "incapacitating" dangel'\)us suspects with long records of costly and risky policy," he said. "To meaningfully affect crime, it criminal activity? Damn right, I would "lock the bastards up." might require a garrison state." Enough. Bazelon's speech rolled Currently, the rights of an accused on and on. What in the world does must be protected. Burger never Bazelon think city dwellers live in . suggested otherwise. But what about now? The greatest lear of the elderly the rights of the victims? Each of us, is not a lear of poverty or inflation. It in Jefferson's famous phrase, has a is a fear of crime. In parts of right to life, liberty and the pursuit Washington, residents are afraid to of happiness - and governments are especially abhorrent. This amounts !lilly to a theory that "essentially translates as: Lock the bastards The Daily Ill Colll1 Street Pomeroy, Oblo fiH!t-!151 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF mE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERTL. WINGETf PitbUSher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Gedel'lll Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A. MEMBER of Tbe Auodatecl Preis, lnlaod Dally Ptfts Auod1doo IDd tM American N~w1paptr Pub lis ben As~oeiatioo . LETTERS OF OPrNION are weiNIDfli. They sbould be less tb1n 300 wiM'tblloll!. A retten are subj.ct to ediUilfl •ad mut tM! sigDEd wttl umt, addrts• ucl lelepbom oumbtr. No IIDii(Ded letters wDI be Pllbllshed. ~tten should bt io KOCNi , ... , ... 1ddressl.a., lu~, !tACINE - aot penOILIIitie~. Tradition FIRST ROUND MARCH 12·13 Letter to the editor Who's responsible! ~ -~ we own our land and then when we Dear Editor, ' get the year to come up with sewage, I am writing regarding the which is grand for sewage for health Racine-Syracuse sewage disposal reasons, to have it, then why do agreement between the two towns. some say they don't have to get the The agreement was lor the sewage 110wage when they know they are in to be rill\ to residents to the corthe corporation limits of Syracuse poration limits of Syracuse and Racine. Now it is not. Some residen- and Racine. The sewage company is criss-· ts of Syracuse are not included and crossing people's land to save labor, are in the. corporation limits. Some and time and to get the job expenses in Racine are being treated the same done so they can go to another town. way. Who is responsible? is being jeopardized People's land However, aU rights are equal by the sewage not going by their rights of residents according to our · land. old tradition of history and lay of the A good citizen for all equal rights lands from our forefathers. All laws to everyone.- Alice Freeland. are the same. We get surveyors to show us where AUSTIN TEXAS Berry's World ~ANSAS .......... ·~~/~ "Lay it on me, sweetie! How much will your penny postcards be?" ; Today in history. . .• Nuking the family«-_____A_n_B_uch_wa_kl marriage) who has one child by a former marriage to John. Since she left John to marry RBI ph, she gets no alimony, and she has to work to supo port the child and her husband, whom she is thinking of divorcing because he's having an affair with the lady upstairs, Maria, who has no children Uving with her. The judge awarded custody of her children to Maria's parents when her husband Kip said he was moving into an apartment that didn't take kids. ·The grandparents, Bob and Lilly, were retired, but Bob had to lind a job to support his grandchildren. One of the grandchildren, Rona, had a child out of wedlock, and she found a job at a McDonald's. So she leaves her baby with Bob and Lilly when she works the night shift. The lather of Rona's child Is Hal, who is happily married to Carla, and they have five children, three by Hal's first marriage to Inez and two by Carla's first marriage to Fred. Inez left Hal after she fell In love with his best friend, Dick, whose 50 YOU 816 NCW5. 501'1. ~y 816 N£iAI5 { SAil), £¥11). AJIIAT/5 fT 1 \ HAPI>Y OAY5, MY 80l HAPPY OAY5. 010 YOU TELL HIM wife had gone to live in a commune with a religious sect. Since Dick said he would only marry Inez if they had no children, fnez told Hal he could have the kids, though she sees them on weekends when she isn't doing volunteer work lor an adoption agency. Fred's something else again. He is living with Dedra, who has two children, but he told her he doesn't want to get married again because he doesn 't trust women. Dedra doesn't mind because the father of her children, Danny, was a cad, and she's not ready to make another commitment. The slate does not consider them a family of four for lax purposes, because they aren't legally wed . So although Fred supo ports the children, he cannot deduct them as dependents. Danny lives with his sister Ella, who has four children and a husband named Sid. Sid is sore as hell a bout this arrangement because he can barely support his family, much less Danrty, who only works when the spirit moves him. Ella keeps Introducing Danny ~ her divorced friends in hopes he 'II marry one of them. But her friends all seem to have children, and Da~­ ny says his first reSponsibility Is tv his own kids. : One of Ella's divorced friencij, Caroline, has one child, and is livi'1 with a man named Arnie. She wlii collecting weUare when her ca.le worker paid a surprise visit to htf visit to her flat and discovered Arnil! was living there. "The man in thf house" rule prevailed, and ~lei­ payments were stopped. Caroli.. got a job, the city closed down tit day-care center in her heig~ horhood, and she couldn't work, ~ she had to move in with her sist~ who has four children. , I guess I could go on but I mighi cooluse you. The point is that government statisticians keep sticking lo their fantasies that every household consists of a family of four - a mother, a lather and two children. That's why nothing they plan turns out to be right. DOONESBURY Y&T. C£AR~ . .... .r J ARIZONA STATE PHILADELPHIA 47 xX-Ade na 63, zane Trace 43 x · SOUTHEASTERN ADENA 38 52 East 55 xx· South Webster 71, Lu casville Valley 4B · x· EASTERN I PIKE! 60, SO UTH WEBSTER 40· xx 13. x · PE E BLES ADAMS 53 xx NORTH At Meigs. High School, Rock Springs (Pomeroy) Southweste rn 64, North Gallia 50 x ·Southern 81, Kyger Creek 50 xx -Eastern (Meigs) 68, South· western 50 x · SQU THERN (MEIGS) 56, EASTE RN IMEIGSI ·xx47 At Nelsonv'ille·Y ork High School, Buchtel (Nels.) Crooksvi ll e 78, x-Trimble 70 xx -Miller 78, Federal Hocking 35 xx·MILLER 63, CROOKSV ILLE 55 At Rock Hili High School, Ironton Hanna n Tra ce 51, Sy mmes Valley 46 x ·Gree n 70, Ironton St. Joe 64 xx·Oak H il\66 , Hannan Trace 65 x GREEN 66, OAK HILL 58 At Hillsboro High School, Hillsboro unioto 81, Lynchburg Clay 60 xx-Whiteoak 52, Fairf ield 51 K· Painf Valley 54, Unioto51 xx · PORTSMOUTH CLAY 62, x WESTERN I PIKE ) 40 At Minford High School, Minford x -Eastern (P i ke) 68, PortsmoUth .x· Af Portsmoufh West High School, Portsmouth )( -Peeb les 74, West Un ion 52 xx-North Adams 55, Manchester CLASS A At Valley High School , Lucasville Portsmouth Notre Dame 53, New Boston 45 xx· Portsmouth Clay 55. Pts. Notre Dame37 x-Westerri ( Pik e) 36, Piketon 31 52 , x · PAINT VALLEY WHITEOAK 59 71, xx · x - l ndicatestop-see dedtea m . xx · t nd icate s second -seeded team. Championship game in capital letters , ~ BELPRE - This past weekend, pionship rouod. foundation for a winning team. The Under great preSsure in the Meigs team fini'shed its season with the M~igs High School wrestling team competed in the Southeast opening moments of the cham- a 26-22 tournament record and a 6-7 District Tournament here at Belpre pionship match, King took early con- dual match record under its new firHigh School, where Brian King trol and looked as though he was on st year coach Larry Grimes. became district runner-up. All his way to the state tournament. , - - - - - - - - - - , - , - - - ' season long, Meigs has showed con- King took an early 5-11 lead over Kirk tinual improvement which carried of South Point and was taking the unover into tournament play. The disputed upper hand in the final matLarry Grimes coached Marauder ch. A heated battle later developed team fared very well in sectional and Kirk fought back to defeat King · 2.ou.••p _ _,_ competition, earning them eight ber- in the third pericxl'on- a take-down, 8~/}~ ths in the Distrjct Tournament. 5. .tr.cvwr~· Others from the hard-working Brian King · fared the best of all Yl.ll,\lll l llll. l"'l .l l \, •11111.1\\lfl..: _ . .... Meigs wrestlers in District com- Meigs Marauder team were Scott petition by fj,st pinning Greg An-' Hartinger, Doug Neece, Troy Bauer, derson of Hillsboro, then coming and Brian King, who all won matback to pin .f'endergraft of ches at the district meet. In the latter stages of the season Washinb'lon Courthouse in the next --- - - - --~ ; .. ;:.·,. match to earn his way to the cham- Meigs came on strong and carried momentum into tournament play. SCA~~-~~. · \ Many of th~sc young wrest.lers will return ne<t year to form a strong "l l • "' . .. • '- ' • • -~ '- • l - \ .... ; Meigs tournament action continues iUSPSill-llfl A Di~rlakMI ol Multimedhl, IlK'. Publl.!ihed eyery afternoon e~;ce pt Sunda)·, Mooday throtq(h Friday , Ill Cou rt Street, by the Ohio V1lley Publishing Company - Member: The A.s.<locialtd Preu, Inland DMI· ly Prel!l AsJociation and the American \ ... 1.. New!'lp.tper Pub!ll'lherll Association, NHtJonal Advertl!lng Re pr ue nlt~ti ve, Landing Assuclates, 311H Eudld Ave., Clrveland. Qhl(),4 5115. FOITMASTER : Stnd ad&es.~ tu Tht: Duily , Sentinel, II 1 Cou rt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 , SUJlS(;RIPTJON RATES By C.rrler or Motor RDUtl' One week .•..•.. ... , ..•....••....• 11.00 One Month .. ,., ....... , ..•... , ..... 14.40 Ope Year .... ,,, ....... , ... ,, ....• $52.80 SINGLE COPY 1'1\I CF.~ .... l5Cenl.s Daily ' .. Sutr.1crlben not desl rinK to pay lhe carrier may ~mlt in 'adv•ulce din>et lu Th.~ Daily Sentinel on a J, 6 or 12 munth basis. Credit will be t~lven carrier each monlh. No subecri~ION by m1il penniU.ed in towns where home carrier service is llvaiiMble. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Obkt 1ad West Vlrliall 3 Mmth . .. ...... fl0.50 Slxmonth L .................... fl7 .50 I Ye1r ...... , . . . . .... .. . ........ JJJ ,OO Rllkl Outlldt Oklo •Del We1t \ 'tralab. 3Mooth ... ..... . ............ ,11 .00 &Mouth .. , ........... . ........... . 20.00 IYe.ar ., ... .. . . . . . . , ... , .... ,, f,.14.00 MIDDLEPORT - A full schedule Bradbury club with 21 points and . losers bracket and at 7 p.m. Letart of basketball action was completed Tim Cassell netted 12 points. Tupo will meet Pomeroy Tannehill with Monday evening at the Meigs Junior pers Plains was led by Jeff Caldwell the losers being eliminated from further competition. High School, where Harrisonville, . with 16 and Eddie Collins with 10. At 8:30the battle of the undefeated The final game of the evening was Bradbury Kitchen, Bradbury place when Bradbury Cassell takes Cassell, and Racine clahned vic- nipoand-tuck the entire first quarter , meets Racine in the only winners tories in the sixth grade divlsioin of ending in a 21-14 haUtime score with bracket game. The championship the Meigs County Elementary I!Bcine leading Pomeroy Tannehill. game is slated for 7 p.m. Tuesday, Basketball Tournament. In the battle of the undefeated March 17, when the winners bracket In the evening's first game Racine went on to take home a 37-20 winner will meet the winner of the Harrisonville stonned to a 41-20 vic- lead after the exciting first half aclosers' bracket. tory over Rutland in the losers tion. Matt Harris ·Jed the winners If tiie losers bracket winner wins bracket of the double elimination with 16, while T. Connolly zipped 14 the game, then action will resume tourney . points. For the talented Pomeroy following evening since the· winthe The loss eliminated Rutland from Tannehill club Huey Eason netted 10 ners bracket repesentative will have the tournament. Harrisonville had a points. Action resumes Wednesday suffered only one loss. well rounded scoring attack led by t-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;::::;:;:;:;:;::;;:;;:;;:;;~ This Saturday, March 14, the four- I Jessie Howard with 13 points, Chris evening, March 11, with three games th and filth grade tourney begins Hanning 10 p~ints, and Marty Cline being slated, starting at 5:30p.m. In with eight games scheduled in the 10 points. For Rutland Kent Eads the opening game Harrisonville will first round of play. meet Tuppers Plains No. 2 in· the netted 14 to lead his club. Also in the losers .bracket Bradbury Kitchen claimed an exciting 4136 win to eliminate Syracuse. The INDIANS POST WIN Bradbury offensive attack wsa led TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - The Littleton and Tom Veryzer had three by J . R. Kitchen's game high 22 poin· Cleveland Indians pounded out 20 • hits each. '-'· followed by Stanley Broome with hits in their 14-13 exhibition baseball Litileton's hit with two outs in the eight markers. For Syracuse Chris victory over the Hanshin Tigers of loth inning scored Von Hayes from Deemer netted 12 points and David · Japan. third base with the winning run . Amburgey bucketed 10 points. Miguel Dilone led the way in the Rookie hopeful Gordy Glaser earfn the winners bracket two un- Monday contest with five hits in six nt!d the win, pitching a scoreless defeated teams met and produced a at bats. Angelo LoGrande, Larry loth. very good ballgamc which was won by Bradbury Cassell, 41-35, over r---------------------------l Tuppers Plains No.2. Donnie Becker led the winning LET'S MAKE A DEALI The price is right-! when you buy one m.!f.li,D!~~~~e~~ \\earea at our regular price! Our finest radial! 1st in Features, Performance, Price! family 1C4Y d life! TRS-80 MODEL Ill CALl THE EXPERTS FOR LIFE, AUTO, HOME, FIRE, HEAltH, BUSINESS, FARM, DISABILITY, CASUALTY AND PROPERTY INSURANCE. YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT 992-6687 • MARCH 28 30 TUSCAlOOSA_ All . BIRMINGHAMt-:I~~Q---...J WESTERN KY KlNTUCKY TUSCALOOSA REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE ii ·' NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS' WICHITA ,KANSAS MAR HAND r~~~;J-_:M:A:.:RC:::H~2.:.0·:;22 DAYTON- TENN.CHATTANOOGA1 INDIANA . DAYTON, OHIO ' At Ohio UniverSfty Branch, Chillicothe xx-Adena , 61, Hunfington -41 x · Southeastern 641, Bishop Flaget • IOWA CREIGHTON DAYTON SAINT JOSEPHS r:JoE~P~AU~L::}-----, OAYTON,OHIO BALL STATE TUSCAlOOSA- BOSTON COLLEGEr~W~AKijE~F~DR~ES~Tt:==~ TUSCALOOSA BLOOMINGTON IND . MuiUmedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769, Second cl85.'1 pMLI~e p11id at Pomeroy, Ohio. • • Today is Tuesday, March 10, the 69th day of 1981. There are 296 days left ~ intheyeer. Today' s highlight in history : \• ' On Mllrch 10, 1945, American B-29 bombers began the first lireboinb raids on Japan In World Warn. On this date: In 1786, Thomas Jefferson was named U.S. minister to France, sue"" ceedlng Benjamin Franklin. In 1822, martial law wu declared in Johannesburg, South Africa, as · !' strikle¥oke oiJt. ,. r: In !Wa, former French Air Force offlctlr Jean-Merle ,Bastien was '; executed for his attempt to 8B88JISinate President Charles de Gaulle. ' last Wednesday evening by Peebles, 81-Gl. Eastern of Pike aowned Green last Thursday, 61-45. Each year Southern seems to have moved one step further up the ladder in tournament play. The first step is the sectional, then the District, Regional, and State Tournaments, all of which lay an important role in crowning a slate champion. Eight teams go to the District after winning Sectional crowns. Listed below are scores of various games along the tournament trail, leading to berths in the District Tournament. Two teams from this tournament go to the Regional in Athens. In the upper bracket the winner of the Peebles-Pike Eastern game will make the trip to Athens and in the lower bracket either Southern or Clay will face Paint Valley or Southeaste for rights to a Regional berth. Here are the scores of games leading to the district : King makes good showing NEW ORLEANS MARCH 20 22 MIDEAST on government projects without having to give up rights to discoveries they make in doing ~Q. An incentive act changes the securities laws to make it easier for small businesses to raise money. And a small business development act helps small businesses improve liquidity Stewart, a Ia wyer, aided the ca~ as the SBA's Chief Counsel lor A,~ vocacy, a delicate position lor such • relentless, dedicated, driving person, one that easily could have put him in conflict with other administration executives because of his right to prod their agencies. He knew that support was growing behind him. National, state and local small-business groups have grown more active and convincing. And they aren't likely to relax now that they've begun winning a few . ' 0 LOUISVILLE WICHITA STATE SOUTHERN U 992·2:1~ . Unfortunately the "norm" is not normal anymore. And that's why most govenunent figures are haywire. Taking the place of the family of lour is the family of eight or nine, depending oo how many marriages have been involved. This is the most realistic family profile of the '80s: Betsy is the divorced mother of three young children, whose former husband, Edward, is married to Ruth, who has lour children of her own. Edward gives child support and some alimony to Betsy, but not enough to pay the bills. So Betsy has to work. Ruth also has to work to help Edward pay Betsy and keep her kids in shoes, because her former husband, Ralph, doesn't work and won't contribute to child support. He is married to Greta, (his third MIDWEST AU.STIN,TEUS ARKANSAS MERCER KANSAS WASHINGTON (APl - Small is," he said, claiming "small most of his adult years in some business· has finally got its act business is four to 24 times more cost aspect of small business, five major pieces of legislation have been enactogether here, said Miltoo Stewart effective than big business. " Organizations attuoend to small ted, all in a few months between last as he prepared to leave the U.S. Small Business Administration. " All business - the National Small swruner and last November. The Regulatory Flexibility Act groups are talking to ooe another." Business Association, the <;ritics say it's about time. The Federation of Independent Business, assures small business that it will be small-business portion of output has the U.S. Chamber of Commerce treated differently from large steadily diminished in relation to among them - have stepped up business . Before the act, a large enterprises, and to many their legislative efforts in recent regulation that might affect a large Americans the word business has an years, keeping scorecards on · company only slightly might put a automatic "big" before it. congressmen - and then remem- smaller enterprise out of business. The act reduces that possibility. . Stewart sees an end to the trend. beri .gat election time. Success encouraged cooperation, The Equal Access to Justice Act Times have changed; small recognize~ the distinction between business can help resolve today's and when President Carter conbig business, which often can alford problems, he said as he left lor vened a White House Conference on to defend against costly government Boston to Qecome editor of Inc., a Small Business in January 1980, the growing, enterprising magazine for advocates had learned the ad- litigation, and small business, which small business and becomes an of- vantages of cooperation. They sometimes had to knuckle uoder if it ficer of the company that publishes pressed their demands, and when couldn't afford to defend itself, no it. they returned home they pressed matter how just its cause. A patent act allows small "You must look at small business their legislators. . Now, said Stewart, who has spent businesses and universities to work because it's where the innovation nonn. REGION -~L.:;,:AM::.::A:::.R-~ L0UIS IAN ASTATE ,WICHITA Small businesses have act together In trying to deal with the social and economic condition of the modem family, the government always seems to refer to "a married couple with two children" as the S£CONO ROUND MARCH 14·15 MISSOURI MISSISSIPPI Shortly before adjourning, the 2tith Congress of the Soviet Conununist Party re-elected the serving 14-member Soviet Politburo for another liveyear term, a 'triumph' not only for President Leonid Brezhev but for oldness. The average age of the group is 69-under 70 only because of the recently appointed Mikhail Gorbachov, 50, the agricultural expert expected to solve the Soviet farm problem and probably scapegoat in the likely event he does not. · Thus Soviet Communists remain true to the tradition embodied in the wisdom of their aged--<lven as it failed to solve traditional problems. Tonight, the RacineSouthern Tornadoes of Coach Carl WoUe, return to the tournament trail to lace the Portsmouth Clay Panthers in the district tournament at Chillicothe High School at 7 p.m. . This will be Southern's fifth straight district trip. Southern owns . a 4-2 record on the Chillicothe hardwood. The past two seasons, Southern has gained a berth in the Regional Tournament at Athens, and last year regiend as ooe of Ohio's "Final Four" .by going to the State Tournament in Columbus. Of the teams competing in the district, Southern has played two in regular season play, Miller twice and Ross Southeastern once. In the opening game of the season, Southern came home from Miller with a 61-16 win, then defeated the Falcons at home by a 77-47 score. Southern edged Ross Southeastern by one point, 58-57, in a great battle at Racine. In pre-season scrimmage Southern played on even terms with the very quick Pike-Eastern team and the muscular, fifth ranked Peebles team, who are both in District competition. Should Southern win tonight, it will play the winner of the Ross Southeastern-Paint Valley game. Ross is 1~3. while Paint Valley is !57. Miller was ousted in District play . It was a tough speech. I applauded every line of it. But the chief's address left Judge Bazeloo distraught. How could Burger say such terrible things? The only humane approach, S.id Bazelon, is to attack the root cause of clime. We should concentrate, he said, upon "poverty, prejuice, poor housing, inadequate education, insufficient food and medical care, a bad family envirorunent or no family at all." "The re~l roots of crime," he said, "are associated with a constellation of suffering so hideous that, as a society, we cannot bear to look it in • ----· the lace." Because of their brutal social and economic deprivation, criminals tum to crime "for economic survival, a sense of excitement and accomplishment, and an outlet for frustration, desperation and rage." Brazelon had no use lor the remedies urged by the chief justice. The idea of incapacitating dangerous suspects through preventive detention struck him as Senti~ AsaJst.at hbllsher/Conlrnller those : instituted amoog men to make rights secure. ; Burger was exactly right. In .our : own time governmepts have failed • in this fundamental duty. For one : reason or another (and for some of ', these causes the Supreme Court it- ~ seU is responsible), our ,system of 1 criminal justice has all but collapo : sed. Taking into account the whole ; number of violent crimes, few • criminals are caught; fewer sUU are : convicted: fewer still are put behind : bars. Bazelon's heart bleeds for "the ~ bastards." Mine doesn't. I've been i mugged. ' ~ disapP~fi!r." The DailY Sentinei-Pa!!.e-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio i i l •. ' ' I ''I • I I .. -_ ,iJ,:_ 'I'\~ • ., ' .. ;. • \ . ---- ---"""::"'~~----· From .. .... ~ •. •q•l _.,. ."' •. ....... •• sggg .-.- • Compact Integrated Design With Built-In 12" Monitor Fits Easily on a Desklop • • Over 80 ~eady-to-Run Programs to Choose From, Or Write Your Own Programs For Business & Pl!rsonal Use • Easy Internal Expansion to 48K and 2 Disk Drives • The Perfect Starter Computer That Grows with Your Needs RADIO SHACK HAS OTHER TRS'-80 COMPUTERS · TO FIT EVERYONE'S NEEDS FROM $249 TO $10,000. AVAILABLE ONLY AT RADIO SHACK STORES, COMPUTER CENTERS AND DEALERS. CHECK YOt;R LOCAL PHONE liOOK FOR LISTINGS. 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The 32-year-old outfielder said the largest salary in baseball will be his starling point when he opens contract talks for the 1983 season. "The minimwn (demand) would he what the highest is when I'm negotiating," Foster said Monday. Foster said he deserves more than any other player because of his consistency in batting average and run production. He has averaged more runs batted in over the last five seasons than anyone else, and is second only to Philadelphia's Mike Schmidt in average home runs per 'X--....... ./; UMPIRE BARLICK SCHOOlS REDS PITCHERS Veteran major league empire AI Harlick, left, schools Cincinnati Reds pitchers on balk rules at White Sox Board Chairman Reinsdorf said, " I'll be very, very surprised if a contract were not executed by the end of the week.'' But Fisk. asked if the deal might fall through, said, " There's always a chance. I'm actually not signed and, in actuality, I am a free agent." Baseball agent Jerry Kapstein, was meeting with White Sox lawyers beginning today to work out the final details of the contract, Fisk said. He hinted that a multi-year deal was in the· works, but no other terms were disclosed. · Fisk, 33, became a free agent front office of the New Englaf\d Patriots. He . worked at league headquarters in the late 1000s. The Browns have just completed a successful year, winning the league's American Conference Central Division championship. Hadhazy explained that "philosophical differences" with Modell caused his decision to leave the organization. Modell recently restricted Hadhazy's duties to signing players and minor tasks associated with running the front office. Modell has also recently increased the front office power of Tommy Prothro, the team's director of player. personnel. A memorandum issued by Modell OhJo H.S. Boy5 Basketball Diltrirt Toomamnu Moltday's Games CLASSAA At S~ubfnvtlle Tri-Valley 67, River View 61 New Matamoras 1 Frontier 1:16, Carrollton • 6'l scores---CLASS A AI Cauto11 Fieldhouse Windham &:1, Richmond Heighl.!! 61 Kinsman Badt~:er 79, Ashtabula St. John "Rirhmund MCbUlitotbe Dale SE 52, Paint Valley 46 "I put myself in a different class," Foster said. "I'm not saying that I'm head and ·sho\llders abOve everyone else, but I've compiled statistics \hat nobody else in modern-day baseball has done." them." Foster noted that Schmidt and the New York Yankees' Reggie Jackson will negotiate new contracts before when the Red Sox failed to mail him a new contract before a date spelled out in his previous contract. That episode apparently soured his relations with R ed Sox management, partjcularly executive vice president Haywood Sullivan. "What it has come down to was a breach of contract," said Fisk. The White Sox sales pitch reached a climax last weekend with four days of intensive negotiations involving Fisk, the two owners and Sox General Manager Roland Hemond. members of the organization who could take part in trade talks. Hadhazy and Prothro also recently disagreed on whether to bring a new man into a front office job, and Modell backed Prothro. Foster led the National League in runs batted in for three consecutive years, 1976 through 1978, and topped the league in home runs In 1m and 1978 with 52 and 40, respectively. Foster, making a reporled$700,000 a year on his current contract, said baseball players' salaries are a rnatter of simple economics - when a player is iil demand, the salary offers tend to increase. The power hitter said it is " hard to say," whether ball players are worth the money they make. However, . • ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE OFFICES OF • ' STORY & STORY A nORNEYS AT LAW Steven L. Story and Karen H. Story 236 W. 2nd, Pomeroy, Oh. (Formerly Meigs Gen. Hospital) Office Ph. 992-6624 Home Ph. 992·3.523 The deeply religious outfielder said he wanted "to get better known and let people·know what I'm doing" in order to advance his work with youngsters. Foster is involved with nwnerous community activities, Including a halfway house for youths in Dayton, Ohio. Foster said he wept to a public relations agency because the Red~! promote "certain people that they feel they are abl~ to sell to people." " If the team is not going to promote you, you have to go out and promote yourself," he said. n ~ ~ =0 .. • +=o >.... a.~ ---! ;;~ I cn.e j§! I ~ ~~ - ~'X' - ~~ 0 !S t ,N :;.: O'j{ ~= ~= • -o -s he said the club owner:s don 'tl!ave to offer large salaries. "While they are paying them, why should we refuse?" he said. "We are not holding them at gunpoint, forcing them tO' give us the money." Foster signed with a Clncirmatl public relations firm last year to promote his image and help sec~~~'~! endorsements. Previously, he was represented by a public relations group ln California. I. tkPaul (55 ) 27-1 2 Oregon St. ($) 3. Arizona St. 2:6-1 24--3 "' E~ ::::t:~ ...: c: ..."' Q1 Q1U 0 ;o ·c II) 'C· o"' .,> !I- .. 'C"' ...... 1 ... I I I c:J e"' &i.., ... 'CCI> c:c: "'"',o"' I)(;! I l ,ll'Z 1,073 4. Louisiana St. 21-3 :!S-3 1,214 5. Virginia 6. North Carolina 7. Notre Dame 8. Kentucky 9. Indiana.... tO. UCLA . <It-7 1,013 929 Pi 22.$ 'n.S 734 11. Wake Fore'lt 12. IAuisville t il 22-6 21--t 13. Iowa H. Utah • 21-6 2\-9 ~ ~ 638 IT/ 524 523 516 491!1 3-42 324 268 2H 15. Teltlltssee 20-7 16. Brigham Yount>~ 2U 17. Wymning Z3-5 111. Maryland 20-9 ~ 19. Illinois 21}.7 214 20. Arkan.sa:!l 22-7 113 AL!iu rect"iving votes in alphabetical order : Bo:~ton College; Clem:wo; Creighton ; Fre."JnO Statt' : GeorgetOWTI , D.C.; Hou.s· ton ; ld.uho : Kan!WIS; lamar ; Missouri ; Pe nn ; Purdue: San Francisco; South Ala · banta : Stluthern Mis:~Wlppi; Syracu::~e: V i I I a nov a ; Virginia Commonwealth ; Wlchit..a SLate. . r MASON FURNITURE SHOP Income averaging con save you money. But only if you make more than $30,000 a year. D True D False What vou don't know about income averaging nm id cost you mnnt.y H& R Block knows that no matter how much you make, if your income went up suhtstantially last year you may he able to income average. Well take am·antage of this if it's to your henefiL The an:;wer is FAI.SE, slnce there is no minirnwn amount of income required to qualify. 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"Without Communications Consultant Esther Klinebriel, we wouldn't have known what was available to save us time and money," said Mr. Bowman. "Our new phone system handles calls for all four companies. Yet each gets its own phone bills for accounting purposes. The (light-answer feature is very important. Now we get after-hours calls at home - these are almost always very Important calls." ~===~;;..----~ Our C~mmunications Consultants "' have only one job: to make your telecommunications better and better. We have what you need. We keep yc)u talking. [cfi=l ' ai .., 784 -PbU Bowm-. Vice Pre•ldent, Waterloo Coal Co., Oak BW r REEVES REPLACING MILLER AS BRONCOS COACH - Red Miller, right, has heen fired as coach of the Denver Broncos football team, KOA-TV reported Monday. According to the station, Miller Is helng replaced by Dan Reeves, left, offensive coordinator of the Dallas Cowboys. ( AP Laserphoto). ~ ~- By 1be A~&od.lied PrHI The Top Twenty teams, in the final Associated Press college basketball poll for the i!MI0-81 season, with first-place votes in rrentheses, this season's records and tota points. Points based on ~19-li-17·1615-14-13-12·11·!1)..9-8-7-G--5-1-3-2-1: ~~~~ 773-5592 ~- :;:::.?- College's top 20 ,..-----------------------------1 recently designated Prothro, Coach Sam Rutigliano and Allan Webb, ~ director of pro personnel, as the only ---~Tournament alone." "There are guys who are able to hit for power or average," Foster said. "I've been able to combine ~ Hadhazy leaves Cleveland · CLEVELAND (AP) - The front . office of the Cleveland BrownS is undergoing a shakeup, sparked by the sudden resignation of Peter Hadhazy, the National Football League team's general manager and executive vice president. Hadhazy is resigning effectuve May I, according to Art Modell, owner of the Browns. " I deeply regret this decision of ·: Peter's," Modell said. 1 'He came to ·· the Browns as my friend, and he will : leave the Cleveland Browns as my · friend. : ·"I wish him the very best of : everything in any endeavor he pur. sues." · · Hadhazy, 36, came to the Browns il\ 1976 as executive assistant to : Modell. He took on additional duties · as general manager a year later. · Prior to his service with the : Browns, he spent five years in the himself individually • with other players, but said, "I feel l stand season. spring training camp in Tampa Monday. At extreme right wllh jacket Is tom Seaver, and Frank Pastore, others are unidentified. ( AP Laserphoto). Fisk signs with White Sox CHICAGO (AP) - After almost a . decade as the pride of Boston, Carlton Fisk says he's ready for a : change of scenery. But Chicago White Sox owners Eddie Einhorn · and Jerry Reinsdorf still are trying to get the Ali.Star catcher to sign on the dotted line. Fisk appeared Monday at a news · conference with White Sox officials : amid speculation that a contract already had been signed. But the veteran catcher said only that he had made a decision - " a potential · decision, really" - to come to · Chicago. his expires. He declined to compare gj~ 0 -~ ~ -~ -""... - u The Daily Sentinel ; ' •' I ~ i...••t !. ' 0 Ill ~ ~: ..... ~~••' .•• .••..' . •'.' '. ' '' .•••.. H:s :~ ~ '' . '' ~ .•.... •• • . ·'t· ~ ~ :; ut •• :,i ~I 1!: t • ·Q Ill ~ ..... .... ...... >> :::IQ IVV cc: c::» &"' 0 • 1 U) 1:(]) co c.·- z-~ == U) ou ::Jc Go �Tuesday, March 10,1981 1 DICKTRACY f I I~ II I : WEl-L, f 1D IMAGINE YOU'RE USED TO RATHeR MORE El-ABORATE \' I, I '. ; ! The Daily Senfinei- Pa e-11 Pom e roy- Middleport, Ohio ·Television • • VIewmg RE'S NO OTHER PLACE CN f 'D RAT"HER BE, LIZZ . fl'lf\}N} fi;}1t ~ ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME \.9 ~~ ® byHenriArnOkjaodBoblee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one len~r 10 each square, to form four ordinary words. LIWLT MARCH 10, 1981 • I Whew! Glad that's over! I ,/ • • EVENING 6 ,00 rti iJ ['f) Q (j)(@©J CD NEWS [ 3 } BACKYARD (5) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS lU ABC NEWS ' Cll 3·2· 1 CONTACT Progra mming '' ~TILL THINK LC~ G •• E?A~Y Wine and·cheese party nabs A CS donations An innovation to lund raising activities - this time for the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society - was provided Sunday afternoon through a cheese and wine tasting party held at the Meigs IM. Several hundred Meigs Countians tW1led up to taste the cheeses, sip the wines, enjoy a style revue staged by several local merchants featuring local models and to enjoy the lilting melodies from the organ of Armand Turley. Mrs. Pat Ingels and Ralph Werry co-chaired the " different" fund raising even! and serving was by members of the board of the local cancer unit. Mod~ling clothing from Bahr Clothiers, Middleport and Elber· feld's and the New. York Clothing House in Pomeroy were Peggy Harris, Maureen Hennessy, Maida Mora, Richard Rupe, Patty Pickens, Barbara Mathews, Brenda Hill, Patty Circle, Tonya Davis, Joann Shuler, · Teresa Collins, Fennan Moore, Bruce Reed, Richard Rupe, Jim Thomas and George Harris. Two celebrate birthdays ~. Adam Moodispattgh Adam Moodispaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moodispaugh, Pomeroy, recently observed his first birthday with a party. Cake, ice cream and punch were served. Attending besides his parents were his brother, Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Robinson, Danny, Jr., Marcia and Andy, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Laudennilt, Larry and Sis. · Sending gifts were Homer Moodispaugh, Narsa Moodispaugh, Marlene and Darlene, Mrs. Marcia Capehart, Mrs. Eva Hysell, and Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Terrell, James and Kathy. MOTI'O T!ie motto of the state of Maine is Dirigo, I Direct. Christy Hawkins A party was held recently honoring Christy Hawkins, daughter of Bob and Dolly Hawkins, on her fif. th birthday. A strawberry shortcake theme was carried out with cake, punch, ice cream and chips being served. Attending and presenting gifts were Jackie Icenhower, Shelby Ohlinger, Tammy McFarland, Eunice and Rainelle Duff, Goldie, Jeff and Harold Car.ton, Cathy Clonch, Donna, Roy and Jeremiah John· son, Nancy and Jerica Clark, Cinda Harkless, Katie Altizer, Jodi Grate, and Tommy Pennington. Sending gifts were Jane Wise, Beattice Howell, Scottie and Wanda Gardner, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ohlinger, grandparents. Program on dentistry heard A program was presented by Craig Mathews, D.D.S., on dental care and prevention to the students of Grades I, 2, 3, 4, L.D. and Special ' Education at the Pomeroy Elemen· tary School. Each grade was given an individual presentation by the doctor. He was assisted by his wife, Bar· bara, who often substitutes for the staff at Pomeroy Elementary. 'Round Meigs Local . By Supt. David L. Gleason We would like to congratulate Denise Turner, a junior at Meigs High School, for being selected the Meigs Local School District candidate for the Martin W. Essex School for the talented and gif· ted students. Denise was selected after a lengthy process at Meigs High School. Her candidacy papers will be submitted for further review to the State conunittee which will then be tasked with making the final 60 selections. We feel Denise has an excellent chance on being chosen as a partici]lllnt and wish her a lot of luck. We also would like to congratulate the other five students who made It to the top six nominations at Meigs High. These students are Tanuny Eichinger, Susan Daruter, Lynne Oliver, Laura Smith, and Fred Young. Each of these students were excellent nominations; however, we are limited to only one nomination per year. On March II at 7:30 p.m. the Meigs band will travel to Jackson for an Exchange Concert. Our band will perfonn at Jackson this year and next year Jackson will perform here for us. It should prove exciting. Mter these two performances the band travels to Gallipolis next Friday for District Competition at 8 p.m. We certainly wish Doug Hill and his musicians the best. The Auditor's Office has infonned us that Meigs will be audited beginning this week. This is a typical school district audit that will take approximately three months and iS usually done every other year. A special pre-audit meeting was l)e14 Thursday morninl( with the auditors, Mrs. Wagner, Mr. Powell (Board President) and me in at· tendance. If I can be of any assistance to you or if you have something you would like for me to discuss in this weekly article, please contact me at 9922153. Hc'o; W~•L Ei'\bU&H ~0 COME TQ THE BllOI<EN t..S~ ~! TALK TA&L.E L UNTIL MARY G0E5 OUT TO FfED TH f; l ; HUSKIES i'! , -» . .. . ;~ ~-h ~ "*i'lt•q ~ • ENHANCING - Organ music by Armand Turley euhanced a cbeese and wine tasting party and a local style show Sunday afternoon at lbe Meigs Inn with proceeds from the event going to lbe Meigs Unit of lbe American Cancer Society. HAVE? NO CHANCE TO NO NEED TQ ,..---Jf5POON-FEEO HIM·· JOHN 'S THE NUT WHO WA~ HACK IN ' U5 ON THE; TRAIL .. WITH A UTA AND may be mlerrupted due to pledQing . Ci!J OVEREASY Guest: Sophia Lore n, a c tress . Hos t . Hugh Downs. (C losed -Captio ned ; U.S.A .) 6 ' 30 r2) 1J(1) NBC NEWS ( ~} 20th CENTURY GUIDELINES ( 5] BOB NEWHART SHOW ( 6 1 FACE THE MUSIC Q [j) ~Q] CBS NEWS C9l WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (W LILIAS, YOGA AND YOU ~ 2J CD ABC NEWS 6'58 (:j) CBN UPDATE NEWS 7,00 (2] 0 PM MAGAZINE (3l GERALD DERSTINE ~ . <~'''"" ... -...: . ii!l\ ~ ~ -\. _.,.. • ... ~ PRESENTS I SUCCESSFUL- A cheese and wine laslillg party was beld Sunday at lbe Meigs Inn wllb lbe Meigs U11it of lbe American Cancer Society recelvillg the benefits. Pictured, seated, Is Mrs. Joan Anderson, local unit president, and wllb ber are Mrs. Pat Ingels and Ralph Werry wbo cochaired lbe IDDovatlve event. • Helen Help Us Another inequality - she 's her own clean-up department BY HELEN BOTIEL Special COrre!lpondent DEAR HELEN : Sometimes my husband gets m11d and breaks things. Not often, but he's been known to throw a glass across the room, then stalk out for me to clean up the pieces. If Ilea ve them, the kids might cut them· selves. I ask him " Why ?" and he says it:s a safe way of releasing anger and I should try it. Well, I did, but guess who not only picked the shards off the floor, but went downtown and replaced the glass next day? No wonder women swallow their anger and let it fester inside: if we explode, we must be our own cleanup committee, and that makes us even madder. - TEMPERING MY TEMPER DEARTMT: How right you are! Even if we slam a door bard, we may knock something off the wall, and ten to one, we're the ones who repair the damage. Beating a pillow is safer - unless it breaks down. - R DEAR HELEN : Your recent women's survey asked if we'd ever slept with a man on a first date. (Now why do they use the word " sleep? " It Isn't definitive!) It happened to me oniy once, and despite what moralists say, it was wonderful. I really thought this was the beginning of a great love affair, but our second date didn't match up. We found nothing much to talk about. Even the sex seemed dull. He 's asked me for another date. Do you suppose we can bring back the magic? - MARIA DEAR MARIA: A third encounter of the first kind ? I doubt it. Dates that start with skyrockets often end up duds because second meetings reveal the person beneath the sex appeal- and sometimes he (or she) is mostly a romantic dream. - H. ANNIE IT'$ THE SYSTEM, AHHIE1 THE INTERN OFTEH 1'/0RKS AROUND THE CLOCK, (jETS A FEW HOURS SLEEP AND DOES IT 1----"'-"-= \ AGIIIH-100 MOORS A WEEII. OR.IIOitE- DEARHELENo What is it about women ? I read the other day of another one who met a convicted rapist-murder while he was in prison, and married him. The man is sentenced to die. There 's no dpubt he cornmitled the crimes . Are these women masochists, or wbat? - GEORGE DEAR GEORG E o That, plus other things : These women, perhaps, are equal parts champion of the underdog, sensation-seeker , . bleeding heart, romantic believer in "love conquers all," masochist and mothering type, with maybe.jl bit of headline-hunter thrown in. I can't understand 'em, but for every major crime, there 's almost always a female who dreams of marrying the perpetrator. Strange ... - ll , kt.YLA , t.N D n<OoT'o< MIKEL ! THEY --F r •.uo g,oo GASOLINE A!.LEY She has the flu, She's opehed her By JOHN BARBOUR The Aaoociated Pre•• SECOND OF A SERIES It used to be that when a child was done being a child, there was a gathering of the clan, rites were performed, and the child emerged from the eimple ceremony a man or 1 woman. Not so anymore.' Not at least in the United States. The American child enters in junior high school a sill-year period when he or she is neither fish nor fowl. a period when the growing body must observe its own evolution, wondering what part ,is vestigial and what part it will carry forwsrd into adulthood. This enforced no-man 's laud is called adolescence, and it has its own rules. The adoles· cent is dependent on the largesse of the parents. But in fact . the adolescent is dependent on the approval of his peers for self-esteem . H e or she begins t.o cope with new freedoms, test old adult· enforced dictums. It all leads to equivocation and misunderstanding, and provides the backdrop for the marijuana epidemic that is embracing America's youth. It has been said that adolescence is a product of af· fluence , that is doesn't exist in less sophisticated societies or meaner times. When a child goes to work at 13 to help sup· port a family, the head of which will likely die before 40, there is no time to spare for adolescence. The teen·agers in our af. fluen t society are a d ifficult time at best, marked by oil kinds of personality crises, the need to be "popular " with one's own, the neejl to perlorrp in school, the need to identify one 's self as an individual. The American teen-ager, certainly of the last three decedss, hae spent an unuoual amounl of time in front of the mirror, not out of aily T)Bf• cissistic need, j usl t.o find out who that wa s staring back. The peer group hecomes the mirror, and it takes time be· fore a t.een·ager rea lizes he is not all those images out there, but a single sell-contained individual. While the teen-ager sorts things out, his peers are of tremendous importance, and it is by them he or she is in· traduced to marijuana. One 18-year·old boy troced his own experience this way : " I first started smoking poL when I was in the 9th grade. I was aware that people • moked lH' 27m CE NTURY ! pot but I never was invited. I wasn't really concerned about it - besides the fact that I was not invited. " I first smoked with a friend I had met earlier that year. He invited me over to his house alter school. I didn't know he smoked until he brought out his stash lhis pol supply). Needless to say I was intrigued by the mystique of a substance that altered your outlook on life and made things seem Ieos painful, and a lot more humorous . He rolled a joint and we smoked it... I wu thrilled to have done it. I felt a little older and wioer and very pleased with my11elf lor being invited to ·party' with someone. Up to that time I wasn 't all that popular. " I think that somewhere along the line I started think · ing that people who smoked pot were more appealing to other people their age because of tho new and totally dif· lerenl thing they were doing. They seemed to be freer and happier to be around. People that age (9th grade , remember) are very ready to get a lot of 'friendo' and to have them beside them for security. and maybe muscle, who knows? " Later on in the 9th grade I started to smoke more, by friends' invite. By the end of the 9th grade I started buying pot myself, and other people I was familiar with started also." The parents didn't know, of course. The peer-backed form of entertainment persisted until it was out of hand, and ochool «rades began to drop, attention lagged and there were frequent outburots of anger. When tho parents lack con· viction over hOw firm to be with their youngsters, they create an attitudinal and power vacuum, and there are a lot of, temporary lriendo, the peers, who are ready to walk in and fill it. The belance of power between parent and peer is clear· ly in the parent 's favor. if the parent takes the time and effort to lay down guideline• and stand by them . In another article, we will dei!Cribe how oome parents got together to make full use of parent power. But even if parents act alone, they ohou ld eotabliah clear control on tho question of drugs . It is not the chlld'a right to choose. Cop)'Tiaht "'-· 1111!1. The Ao-latod NEXT: Liuing with Acne. If she ever has a chance toqet a word Clovia! inedqewise' ·- WINNIE ) Q U Rft. LLY 5URPR IGED '\IE WITH lOUR DECI9itJN TO WHY THE ) QU 9UDDEN IOLD ~ IE ..\NY- HAVE N T, THING Al30UT IJtli>EAMS.' GO TO OOUT H •·\M ER ICA WITH 1 P!DN T WANT TO 16 lCIVCDHARTTOHART Jonathan and Jennifer Ha r1 gel ca ught in a tang l ed w e b o1 murder s tretching !r om New Yor k to Ca lifor nia when a bn degr oo m "S ab ru pt departure leaves th e br id e a lo ne to !ace a pair of bri.Jt a lthugs . {Bopaat ; 60 mins.} 111) NEWS 10' 15 l 9 I MOV1E -(SUSPENSE-DRAMA) ••• " The Birds" 1963 10 o2B 13 1 CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 t l ) FAITH20 111) TWILIGHT ZONE 10o45 15 I LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 10,58 13 ) CBN UPDATE NEWS " ' oo r 2 1 cs1 ®l NEWS l 3l TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY ( $ ) NIGHT GALLERY 11,28 ( 3) CBN UPDATE NEWS 11 ,30 12 10 ( 7 ) THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Th p Bos l ol Carson · Hos t : Johnny Car son Gue s t s: Ca rnac, Buddy Hoc kett , L arry Gall m. {Re poa 1; 60 QU fNT ENOU0H T O 1\ENTION . . . UNTIL CON51.1El0 GOT HERE.' 131Ll Y. m line " 1980 WORRY YOU .. . AND rHEY JVEREN T FRE - wm o c•H' l o BAHNEY '1 VISITIN' TIME IS I OVER, SNUFFY 1 I I ·' PEANUTS h iS ptt!le nl s HERE'S THE WORLD WAR [ FL'iiNG ACE ZOOM ING THROUGH THE AIR IN HIS SOPWITH CAMEL ... THOSE POOR BLIGHTER5 DOWN THERE IN THE TRENCHES HATE ME --:~l) f~ ~ &-.~\ L-~ --\ t .J - \.,.' . c , , TH E'!' THINK J f.IAVE IT EA5'{ UP 'HERE . Tl-115 ISN'T A 74 7 . 'IOU kNOW! 11 ,4 5 . 12 o00 (,~ l ' .• i.. • .' 1_: ,. l • 11 1'• 1 :; .H (101MOVIE -(COMEDY) •••.~a " I'd Rather Be Ric h' ' 1964 I 41 THECAN01DCANDIDCAMER· A 1\ I.J rl i Uri I l lllv O I ~ fi ll over t he r l Hm h ) h l c.1 tc h !he un suspoc llng 11\ 110f ).' ~ ll ' C' Il i i O U !I Si!uat lon8. 6 1\12' ID TUESDAY MOVIE Of THE W EEK r . nr c £1 1 l akewoo d M,l ll< ' t 19 !9 S t a1s Suzanne So n1 v 1 ~ Hub c• t Fo~< worl~l • 41 MOVIE ·(ORAMA) •• ' ' My Bril'•l nl Career · 1980 • 0 7 "TOMORROW COAST· I 0 CO AST t •• l•' "'l Arwnn iN Ralph I ' . ... • 0 lJ I Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise an swer. as sug· gested by the abOve car1oon. I 1I I I I Answer: [ I ·I 1 ) J[ (Answer's tomorrow). I Jumbles: WOMEN Answer: SKULL EQUATE BICKER Th ey were holding drinks at the acl'obats' pa rly- "TUMBLER S" ' Jumble Book No. 16, containing 1tO puzzles, Is available lor 11.75 poetplld hom Jumble, clo thla oewspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include your name, addresa, zip code and make cheeks payable to Newapepelbooka. BRIDGE Senseless play sinks slam decla rer to follow when he is in a slam contrac t. South wasted no time m NORTH J-1\1·81 hastening to lose hos slam . As he expla ined slowly and careful ly after lhe axe fell , it was rea ily bad luck. but somehow ~ A K 53 .Q6 • 7642 73 +.J or other the exJllanation feB tKJ9 :1 .J +I09H64 + 52 EAST WEST . 74 . 82 on deaf ea ts as far as North was concerned. East and West + 10 9 !62 . 10 95 accepted it gracefully . South won the club lead, eashed his quee n and jack of spade·s . He then entered dummy with the queen of hearts . di scardc~ his queen-ten of diamonds on the ace-king of spa des and started on the rest of the heart suit. East held fou r heart s and the la st spade and had to get those two tricks. Do you see how South could have made the slam7 Fatrly easy. At trick lour he. should have played low hearts from both the North and South hands . Thi s would have cost t8 5 SOUTH +QJ .AK 7 13 t A Q 10 +AKQ Vulnera ble: Both Dealer: South ,., Wes t Nor1h East South Pass Pass 2+ 6 NT PaSs 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lcad :. lO him a 30 point overtrick against a 3-3 heart break. but gi\•en him 1440 pomts for making a slam against the five spade:four heart combi· By Oswald Jacob y and Alan Sontag .nation he was up against. ··Haste ma k ~s wasle·· cer· ta inly is a good adage for !NEWSPAPE R EN TERPRISJ.o.: ASSN.) ~uw~t~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 Wagnerian lady to absorb 4 Kakar 5 Compa ct or sambar 10 Metal-ware 5 Beetle 11 Of the sea Bailey's 1% Cathedral nemesis 6 Mountain section 1l Satiric I prefix l Yesterday's AD8wer 14 Mien 7 Rubdown 16 Give product 20 LUke 26 Delaware's - whirl 8 Start Skywalker capital 17 "Playhouse 9 Pours film 28 Frolic • 90 " producer 11 North 21 Salt (Fr. ) 3llncline 18 60 sees . Dakota . 22 "- of 32 Pa . city 19 Caucasus city La Mancha" 33 Swiss hero native 15 Uke 23 Superintend 34 Anecdote 22 - pac ker a cupcake 24 Golfer, 36 Cereal 23 Chose 19 Managed Jerry plant (obs.) r;--;.;--r;--r;-24 Wheezes 25 - cutlet 26 Uterary giant 27 Be wrong 28 Nonsense 2ll Bleak 30 Late actor, - Sloane 35 Go llungry 31 Region 38 More ghostly 39 Type of factory 40 Ford dynasty 1-=+--+member 41 Soccer great I Fail 1-=+~-4-~~- DOWN 1 Wild guess 2 Rhode Is· land's motto OAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: nuns .) 13 I ROSS BAGLEY SHOW { 5) MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) ••• " Desert Fox " 1951 ABC NEWS l 8 l l121 CD N1GHTLINE 0 ( 6 I CBS LATE MOVIE L OU GR ANT C onfl1 c 1' S tar~ : Edward A:sntl r. Ro ber t Wal den. Mr s . Pynchon tolls report er Joe Rossi to knop an oye out to r 1mpropr1elies at 1t1c Tnbb ul shed oes n·t realiZ9 how hu he wrll go . (R epeBtl 'SC ALPEL ' 197 8 St nr s. Robert L ansing , Judith Chapm a n When the mi ssi ng dlliJQ htc r a t a plilSIIC surgeon is tell n to n un o b y her \)lnndlalhar . the ln Hl or dtH.:adcS IO Sllbstitu.te one 01 ~ tEXLUDE! Yesterday·s ( 5 ) ALLIN THE FAMILY ( 6 l ©J CD FAMILY FEUD ( 7) TV HONOR SOCIETY 0 Ca l TIC T AC DOUGH ( 9) (t V MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (!QJ NEWS 7,30 ffi ll BULLSEYE ( 3} FAITH THAT LIVES ( 5l NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs Chicago Bulls ( 6) 0 ( 8] JOKER'S WILD ( 7) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (p)lllJ DICK CAVETT SHOW (jQ) MATCH GAME (1ZJ (El FACE THE MUSIC 7,59 (3J CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 f2)D LOBO P re ttygirl~,poslngas l adies in distress, act esdecoystOr a car theft ring; L obo and his depu· li'es Qo und ercover t o cras h th e oeerati on . (60-min s .) ( 3) ORAL ROBERTS . r4l MOVIE -(DRAMA) • • "Carny " 1980 . (J )'@ (El HA~PVDAYS ['f) 0 ( S) l1ID BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE ( ~ ) NOVA 'The Asteroid and the Dinosaur" For 150 millionyears,din· o saur s dominated the earth. Then , 6 SmiU1onyears ago , they suddenly va nished. along with a great deal of the p"lan et 's animal and plant life . NOVA exami nes a remarkable new the ory abo ut th e cause ot theca · Ia st rOphe in whic h the first clue to th e sokJii on w as a piece of clay . (Closed -Ca pt ioned ; U.S .A.} (1U TOGETHER ... WITH LEO BUSCAGLIA Spe a k ing bef ore an audienc e in Sacrame nto. Cahfor · 111a . Dr Leo Buscag lia urges his lis · te nors to move away from the cur rent vog ue o tt he ' me generation', and in to th e !oving real ity of c lose lies with fami ly , husbands and wiv es , children and g rand parents . His simple message: ' Together ness is ma de in heaven , but must b e !!_racticed o n earth .' 8' 30 [ 3 ) GOOD NEWS ( 6 ) ~~) (El LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY Lavern e a nd Shirl ey attempt arias IOund ing ca pe r by e ntering the ir boss ' high -security office to re tri.eve a na ughty note th ey penned b eya use thoy didn 't get a raise . 8o58 • CBN UPDATE NEWS C2J 0 (7) BJANDTHEBEAR ( 3 ) 700 CLUB C'l @ CD THREE'S COMPANY Ac ci d ent -prone Cindy appears t o have taken the ul1imate misstep whenshe starts co llec ting materni · ty cloth es. leading Jac k to make an as ton 1Sh1ngJy tunny proposal. (Ci ose d ·Capt ione d : U.S.A.) 0 I OJ (10) CBS TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK 'Hellinger's Law ' t 981 Star s : Tal ly Sava las, Rod Tay lor. . ( 9) Gil MYSTEAYI ' Rumpole and the Fascist Beasr A staunch ad · voca te of lr ee speec h , Aumpole accepts th e def ense of Capt in Rex Parkin, c harg ed with inciting a riot under Brita in's Ra ce Relations Act (Cl ose d -Capt ioned ; U.S.A.) 9 o30 l •) @ CD TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT The r evea ling uniform Sara wea rs tor h er now job as a waitress is a sensat io n l or the male clientele allh c rcS ta uront ,but spar k sl ather · ly shock Rnd reb ellion in Henry. 9, 45 ( 51 TBSEVENINGNEWS TOoOO 1210 ( 7) FLAMINGO ROAD Lane Ballou a ccompan1os Sam CUrtis to Miami. bu t is fr ightened into hurry · mg back to Truro oll or shomeetsari old acquamtance who informs her th at thre e peopl e with whom they sha red a se cret have mysteri ously died. (60 mins .) ( 4} MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• "Border- '~ · · tJ rl:~ 1 Ia AXYDLBAAXR I.ONGFELl.OW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used fo r the three 1.'!1, X for the two O'S:, etc. Single letters. . apostrophes, the lengt h anrl formation of the words are all hinl s. Earh doy the rode letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES S Y UX D Y XN DSLKYO YHO YD Y JQ TYUEK; XD EYND AK KIKLM AK AKYIK OYM, TYHHJD U I.KY C XD . - SJLYTK GYHH Yesterday's Cryptoquole : WHEN DINING WITH TilE DEVILONF.MUST USE A LONG SPOON .- B!SMARCK SUNNY OUTLOOK WASHINGTON (AP) - Several million homes will be using solar energy in the next two decades, according to a prediction by the U.S. Department of Energy. At present there are more than 40,000 solar homes in the United SLHtes. �" Ohio Students collect for. A CS Two st•Jdents collected $51 for the American Cancer ·Society in the "Send-a-Mouse to College" project for Pomeroy Elementary School. They are Carolyn Elam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Elam, Route 4, Pomeroy; and Kimberly Calvert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Calvert, East Main Street, Pomeroy. Carolyn is a fourth grade student of Mrs. Bonnie Fisher and Kim is in Miss Tate's filth grade. Both girls were presented " I Sent A Mouse to College" T-shn-ts by April Smith, school secretary· and Cancer Society secretary, at an assembly Tuesday. Others receiving T-shirls from the Metgs County Chapter of American Cancer Society were : Rachael Hawley, kindergarden student who collected a total of $24.4B: hi~hest ASTROGRAPH collectors in grade one were Josh Bartels with $7.69 and Jeremy Dean with $10.25; grade two were Tedd Wiles with $10.24 and Robbie Fields with $3.50; third graders were John Michael Logan with collections of $5.69 and Tommy Werry with $10.07; those from grade four collecting the most money were Kenda Kloes with $6.40 and Miss Elam; grade five high collectors were Miss Calvert and Lisa Patterson with $17 .85; ·in grade six the highest collections were made by Greg Fields with $2.04 and Ruth Powell with $16.03; in the L. D. class Eugene Aleshire won with $3.72, EMR winners were Dee Shan~ with 82 cents and Robin Qualls with $6.26. The total collected by the students was $506.29. Mar; lt 11, illi l LEO IJII1y IS-Auc. tzl Take advantage of any lUJOrtuniUes you have today to attend gatheifnga where you might meet new peOple. There's a gOOd chl.nce you'll male a vtduabJe contact. Th~ comm~~: year jotnt ventures art likely tO prove !UOrl;' prOfitable for )'OU than situations or en terprises which you apprOach on your own. This should be especially true when! another already has a strong start. Help wanted Helen's Beauty Shop Is GET VALUABLE training , proud to announce that as a young business person 1 rnay not apJM!ar so at first, chan~otes fo1sted upon you by others today could pron very fortWUtle for you in the long nm. Don't buck trends. F'md out more about the yea r foll owing your birthday by sending for your Astro-Grapll, Mail U for each to Astr()Graph, P 0 Sox 4t9 , Radio C1ly Stallbn, New Vurk, N Y. 10019 Be s u~ to specify btr· thdate. ARI& !March ZI·Aprtl ltl Your luck should !.Hke H turn for the better now, regar· dingWeas or proposals you've been trying to sell to the bOss Lily ~rn on the hne to him onl'l! a.:ain todt~y . TAURUS (April to-May 201 TOOay you're li kely to be luckier In financial or materUJl mhttus where partners are involved instead o( in things which you atlempt to do on your '~ 11 ."•. ' Gwen Folmer has joined and eirn good money plus ; Tournament, May •Call991·5574 after 6 p.m. · Baton Lessons. S!yietle , Baton Corp. 11"91Siratlon ~ and lessons start Wed ' March 11 at 5:30 at SenlcW •Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights. Ages 4 to 18. $10.00 month. Contest Twirling and Parade Marching 1· 304-675·1999 . Glvuway 4 ;Give away to gOOd home. Cute cuddly puppies. Father Is a border collie, mother Is mediuM sized rou dog. 992-7574 after S p.m . PINEWOOD DERIIY WINNERS - The annual pinewood derby of Chesler CUb Stout Pack 235 was held Saturday with Joe Saunders, Scott ' Starcher and Eric Sim, left to right, being the first place winners. Starcher also won lbe first place overall award. BUI Slm, Frank Newsome, Larry Lee lind Jell Saunders were the judges. f: Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads~ with Major Public Notice l HUNTINGTON , W. Va . Representatives from Marshall University will meet informally with students from Porn! Pleasant, Wahama and Hannan high schools in Mason County and Gallia Academy in Gallipolis on Wednesdsy , March II, at 4 p.m. at the Mason County Library in Point Pleasant. Discussing Marshall's various programs, student life, admissions procedures and financial aid opportunities with the students will be Sandy Cooper, admissions counselor, along with representatives from the Fmancral Aid and Student Mfairs offices. "Anyone interested in Marshall not just high school students - is welcome to attend the meeting, " Mrs. Cooper sard. Coordinating arrangements for the informational session is BrU Barker, Mason County MU Alwnni Chapter president. ; SECOND PL,4CE WINNERS In the pinewood derby were Rod ; Newsome, David Casto, Timmy Clark, and Floyd Ridenour, left to right. ~ Ridenour also won the second place overall In the derby. Others par: tlclpating were Brian Bailey, Chris LaDeaux, Todd and Tony Lee, David .· King, Mony Wood, Jay Reynolds, Jason Saunders, Terry Newsome, and , Michl King. ' :Polly's Pointers ' /)isposal smells . '' By Polly Cramer Special correspondent , DEAR POLLY - A lot of my ·small baby's formula goes down the lkitchen sink and I · 'have noticed a :b8d odor coming :rrom the disposal. ;I have scrubbed it ·inside and under rubber flaps, ;but the odor rremains. What is ;the best cleanser Cramer rto use?- D. C. : DEAR D. C. - Have you tried run:ning a tray of ice cubes through your. :disposal? The following letter from •Ethel has some good suggestions. !POLLY I DEAR POLLY- To keep my garbage disposal smelling nice I pour some baking soda in it about once a :imonth. I also put in lemon or orange peelings when I have them. Mter " such a treatment I clean the side and :: underneath the rim with a bottle :• brush. -ETHEL ;: DEAR POLLY- When putting on ;: a sweater with a zipper in the back, ·: turn the sweater around, zip it up 1and then tum it around the right • way.- ANN ELLA : (Polly's Note: Do not put your ar: rns in the sweater sleeves until the ; sweater is zipped up.) :the :! DEAR POLLY - I am answering Mrs. G. W., who asked about hanging. sweaters on wrre hangers. For years I have stretched an old terry cloth hand towel across the hanger and wrapped the ends around the ends of the hanger, then fastened them wtth safety pins. This is done so the pins do not come in conta~ with the sweater yarn and pull any threads. - K.O.D. DEAR POLLY - My shower sta ll is very small and does not have any place to put shampoo bottles, etc. I .hooked a piastre hanging pot, with drainage holes, on to the side of the shower and this is really handy, as it has room enough for two bottles. Also, I spray oven cleaner on stuDborn greasy pots and pans and have no scrubbing. - GLORIA (Polly's Note : Do wear rubber ' gloves.) DEAR POLLY - Do tell Mrs. W.A.S., who has a problem with steamy kitchen windows, that when vegetables, etc. begin to boil I lower the heat and cover the pans to solve that problem. - ROSELYN Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. ' : World Day of Prayer service ; presented by Mrs. Mary Shuler LETART FAL!l> ~ "Of Such is the Kingdom" was the topic of the world day of prayer and self-denial service presented by Mrs. Mary L. $huler at the Wednesday night ineetlng of the United Methodist ·Women at the home of Mrs. Chlorus Grimm. ; Emphasis of the program was on pte 1fOrds which Jesus spbke to the dilclples as they gathered around Him. She stressed that we should give special consideration to children this year as she read ,"Children and the Kingdom." Mrs. 'Grimm read "Children Need Love" ~Mrs. Inez Hill read "A Child is munications were read and a telephone ·call was received during the meeting from Mrs. Kitty Allen Skeels of Columbus, a former resident of Letart Falls and a member of the Methodist Church and the United Methodist Women. Mrs. Skeels talked via long distance with each of the members attending the meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Grirrun and Mrs. Cross from a table centered with a green and white a!Tangement in the St. Patrick 's Day theme. Next meeting will be on Aprill. LoviJil." Mrs. Nora Cross, co-hostess for '1M meeting, gave devotions using ICI'lpture from Matthew 19 and a .illedltation on the world day of Prayer. , !)wing the business meeting a ~ of 23 shut-in visits was repor- ted. Thank cOntainers netted $8.10 l'or the ~Bury. Several com- PHALIN HOSPITALIZED Doug Phalin, Pomeory, who was injured in an auto accident last week is a patient at Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va., where he has undergone hip surgery. He will be confined to the hospital for about two weeks. Cards may be sent to Room 407-N. RACINE Management opportunity open; _.For free lnfomation Call after 5 to 61>7 6372 . YOuR PIANO . LOST . Fomoly pet. Large male black & white cat An· swers to Bandit. Mid· dleport, 6th 51. area. 992· 2S31. Reward . Too 1981. ' -_ -11 n __-__ _I . - ---:--- 1 3. _ _ _ _ __ 4. _ _ _ _ __ _ 5. _ _ _ _ __ 6 _ _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ __ __ B. _ _ _ __ _ ··------- 10. _ _ _.:..__ __ II . _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 12 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 3 · --~---14. _ _ _ _ _ __ 13. _ _ _ _ __ 14 _ __ _ _ __ 25 _ _ _ _ _26. _ _~--- ==== (3J 10, ltc Tired of penny pinching?? Housewives and mother~ , change spare t1me into$$$$ F lex ible hours, exc.::ellent earnings, fr ee wardrobe . ca,.d of Thanks - .........___ - Two even ings a week . For l w is h to thank everyone more information call 99::!· who sent me cards and 3941 or ~9 · 4535' flowers Wh1/e I was in Vetera n s Memor 1al Hosp1ta/ and everyone at Decorated cakes for all oc· Veterans Memor1 al cassions. Character cakes. Hospital whO cared for me sheet cakes, and weddi ng Most ot all the 3 to 11 shift cakes. Call 992 6342 or 992 crew that I work with who 2583. got me two gr ea t gifts which I apprecia te very much Thanks to each and GET l'OOR- W1'T1I A everyone of them from th e ' bottom of my heart. Sarah Lunsford - bands , d iamonds . Gold or Vacancy. laundry elderly. 992-6022. the perlenced. 992·7314 . Will do wallpapering. 992· 3760. 13 ·\ , Insurance AUT ,O MOBILE SURANCE been IN · can· c elle.d? Lost your OPeratdr's license? Phone 992·2Ul. 11 wanted to Do Furnace repa irs, electrical work, plumbing, mobile hom• ~ 'Or residence. 992· 5858. 0 Cuddle Twins! & AUCI ! OII I1 - HIIp wjjnltll U - SIIUjjl.ci W.lnlttl u ... susineu Tr1 l nm1,1 u - scnooll lnUruc lion l i- Rilld to, T V tl - Houuttold Cioocfl TV , ~jjiiiOEQUipmtnl U - Anhquu ,S4- M1t< Mtrch1nd1U U - IIHidtnt Supp ii U u - ttett tor hlt to small. Will buy one piece or complete households . Martin's General Store at 991-6370. 11 _ ,..,m l!qulpmenl t1- Wtnltd IO luy e FINANCIAL 11 - n - Trudu lor hit JJ- Proltsl lonll 14- HIY & Ori•n u - Seed & Ferlll• ur lus lneu OpPQrluntty U - Money to LO.I" Now buy ing gold and silver, old pocket watches. chains, diamonds, silver money and coins Martin's U - Lt'lltSIO<k Servo<at General Store. Middleport . 992·6370. eTRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE 11 - AUIOs tOr Silt 1l- VInl & 4 W. O 14- MO!ItcyC IU J I - Hom et tor Ulel H - Mob1lt Homu lor 5111 ll - Fum\ to r S/jlif 151Auto Part\ ' I Ae<IUOrlfl 71 - Auto Rlllllr H- Bus inus lu1ld 1n!t H - LotsiAcnagt Jt - Rul E111111e Win ltd l i- I!UIIors eSERIIICES Want· Ad Ad\lertising o .. dllnes secretary needed for con · strucllon field office. Apply In person to BOb campbell, Ontario Plplng ,Second Street, Racine, Ohio 45771. 11- Hometmprovtmtnts 12- Piumlllntl !ueullne U - 1 \CIVIII"' .,.- •toctrlu t & llltlrlt~ratlon 1 30 P .M , Da1t~ 12 NOOil hturdiV lor MondiY 11- 0onlrl l H1ullnt 11- M H . lhpel r IJ- Uphollttry, WANTED: 3 ~eople to sell Avon . Call 741·2354 or 742· 2755. 15 Wordl or Under 1 dey c.. ,. ..'·"'".. 2 days .... l days • 111~1 Babysitter wanted In my home . 7:30 a.m.·6 p.m. r:au after 6:30, 992-6133. en.,,. . .. I. U Some part time lobs In Pt. us Pleasant In mtmory , Card ol with a age 17 or older, a 1un1or or 1 11nk~ 1nt:1 Obit1.1ery 6 Ullll ,., Wlrtl, u •..: mlnunum . Clift In jjdl!llnu . Mo~lll Hor"' l lifl tiMII V;~rd lltlfl lrt ill CUPit• Oft I~ With catt\ Wltftl prdltf, H coni cnartt tor Us urrylnt lo• Numltr• tn Cart ot Ttl• Stnt•ntl. " come $1.500 bOnusf Plus free college lultlont If you are l .7f 11<11 word ov1r tht minimum IJ wordt ll 4 unu Mrword ,., dl¥ . Alii runn lnt Olhor 111111n conU(Uiivt day1 will IN ChlrtH atthtlfay. "" EAFORD[B VIRGIL B. SR. n -' 110 ~ Phone 1-(614)·9?2-3325 WELL PLANNED - 8 rm . frame home . 1620 sq ft. and large lot 144x220, has 2 tub baths, nat. gas furnace with at· tached wood burner, full basement and 2 car garage on State Rt. near stores and schools . NEW LISTING - 7 acres in Rutland Township . Has old gas welL Leading Ck . water and a smal house for on · ly s 11,500. NEW LISTING - 21 acres in Olive Twnshp . on good State Rt. Lots ol locust and ~ senior In high school, or a high school diploma graduate, you may qualify . The west Vlrplnla Netlonel Guard Is no ord!hary part lime iObl Good pay, ;ooc:J beneflls! For details call SFC O'Neol675·l950'. 11etrtg~r•1or St1ll a lew new Kerosene minerals leased Asking 515,000. r ight for a family . Chein link fence, aluminum siding, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, nat. gas furnace. dr.lled well, T . P. water available . Nice and neat acre trlliler site In sout.1ern District . Has a driveway and is land · scaped to accommodate a mobrle hOme. JUST! $J ,SOO ALEXANDER SCHOOL D!STRICT - A big 7 room home with 4 bedrooms, eQuipped kif· chen, enclosed porch, 3 storage build ings, and 4 big lots . remodeled . Recentl v ON LV I $26,900. A NICE STREET IN MIDDLEPORT - is the perfect place for a fam1 · ly and this two story house with a full base· ment has lots of room . It has a large kitchen with lots of storage, a dining room and 3 bedrooms, Hoose is in excellent condition. 542,600 . PRETTY BACK VAA:Dt And a one floor plan house with 3 bedrooms . Has a full ba~ement and a screen· ed In porch. Needs some work. AS I( IN G $27,000, A REAL BARGAIN! - This 2 bedroom home comes with an equipped kitchen. fronl He11ters ti9.U 1 Only New 0!1 Slove Closeou t. 5.1'11! l\SO . OO All ot lfte •bovt> 1tems in 111 tellen1 tondilion . All are prlud two bedrooms, new carpet. 1972 Champion, 11x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 Cameron. 12 .: 60, two to bedrooms. all electric. 1971 Skyline, 12sx 6), two bedrooms, blllth & '!J, new carpet . POMEROY,O. 9'12-2259 NEW LISTING - 1.25 jj~=:;::IIIC:hllt Quills ii Quiltint Repossessed Items pet. 1911 Cameron, 14 x 64, 1'970 porch. din ing room and Is In pretty good condition. JUST I $11.000. REALTOR Henrv E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES J un Trussell 949·2660 Roger & Dollie Turner 992-5692 OFFI(E 992-2219 s~ll lmmed•-'•etv see us to· '" · POMEROY ~LANDMARK _, GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE GRAVEL Y- WIIk bahiN:I I riding ln<IOrs. ttu1h & self· pro . mowers. SNAPPER - Pu1h a tell pro . mt~wers , riding tr•<Tors . ATLAS- Tillers WEED EATER-Brush <ufl~f I lnmmen STIHL - Brush cutters & lrim · 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new 2nd x Viand Street, Potnt Pleasant, WV Phone 615· «24. 1969 PMC l bedroom trailer. 12x60. 992·39H. eluded. 55500.00 247·3942. 5>~6~_...!: P_.,et,_,se!f-"o'r "-Sa"l"'e_ _ come get a beaut ifu l puppy from your Humane Society. All sizes , labs, coli ies, poodles , setters looking tor homes. 99::1·6260. Kuker 400 gal spray; Int. 1971 Dunham snap on 15.5x38 dual tires ; Home . lst trailer Harrisonv i lle Rd 3S on • • • • Backhoe E•cavating Septic Systems Water, Sewer & Gas Lines Licensed & Bonded DUMP TRUCK Ph. 992-7201 3 5·1 mo . Lots & Acreage 992·5869. -~- 1976 1~72 Six room house and bath with util itv room . Citv water and gas. $150.00 per month with SSO.OO deposit . Located on Nye Ave. Call bed,.oom Plymouth Ford Galaxre 500 four Trucks for Sale 1979 DODGE D50, like new mob1 le cond. 54,600. 992-2882 . $175.00 per month, S51l oo 73 1/ans & 4 W.O. deposit 367·7811 . 1978 Ford F250 4 wheel i Apartmenf for Rent - super cab, all extras, good cond. 742·1068. ·949·2862 949·2160 -·------- rent . 9'12·5908 81 Home ___1mprovements Two or three bedroom fur · nished or unfurnished apartment, located 1n the Warner Bu ilding, at 117 West Second Street, Gene' s Carpet Cleaning , deep stream extraction . Free estimated , reasonable rates, scot· chquard. 9'12·6309 or 7<2 Pomeroy, Ohio. 992· 2117 or 2211 . 992·2528 after 5. -...-··-- --- - - _,,__w+ WILL DO ALL kinds ot ca r 45 Furnished Rooms work, includ ing ·- --- W. 11\0 Ph. 614-843-2591 DENNEY CHAIN LINK FENCE KEN SOLES u r r~ 245-9113 • <OII!Pit l t lint ot Brown· lnt 5por1lng Goodt. 2·19-tfc CONSTRUCTION • New Homes- extensive remodeling • E lectrica I work • Roofing work 12 years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 2·23·1 mo. 82 -~------- ceilings, repair!, Sleeping rooms; by the xperi ence d, With week . Kitchen, and etc . television lounge . Carryout references. Pho"e 992 ·3941 . store and restaurant within Will do carpenter work and 500 leet. 992-6370. interior or exterior pa in· ---· -- Residential & Light Commercial Electrical $• 1 oplies oualitv Products Reasonable Prices 992 -7544 VA loans no money down Federal Housing 3% on S'25,000 S% on balance. Conventional LoansS% down Call for Information 992·7S44 Bedford Township and Flatwoods Area ss.oo Per Month weekly Pickup (4 Bags L1mit Per Week) PHONE 992-7802 or 992 7443 213-lmo · ' JOYCE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES College Rd. Syracuse, Oh . Ph. 992-3804 2·23·1 mo. 1·21 ·tfc HART'S TRASH HAULING Plumbing & Heatin WATER ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CUNNINGHAM &,ASSOC. Mortgage Bankers 2·-t ·tfc ROUSH -~ .~ Ill. 3, Box 54 · Racine, Oh. 2·15 1 mo . -- Auto Parts 3 AND 4 RM furniShed ap· 76 & Acces!ories ts Phone 991·5434. 1978 420 HP Ford Thun· Unfurnished one bedroom derblrd motor , 16 ,000 apartment for rent . Ren · miles $125 .00 . Phone 667 ters ass1stance available 6372 aJer 5 . ' for senior citizens. Contact VIllage Manor Apartments at992·7787. Four room apartment for P&S BUILDINGS Domestic, Japanese & European cars & Trucks. tormtl lrul t09fl•llg 1h011 Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard fur · bedroom near Cheshire . 44 west Co. Rd. 18. Pomeroy ,Oh. 45769 llf0WN1NG Wo•k. lukont . nunhng or lll"lnt DCICI!i. AIIO Pn1·,hu volt, CIUII, All tvpcs of root work , new or repat,. gutters and downspouts. gutter c1ean1ng and patnting . All wurk guaranteed. S60 . 2nd tra ller on the rlghl 19i0 Honda Civic. 1,700 miles, Sl,850. 1979 Pinto 24,000 miles, $1 ,750. 376· 2 bedroom Mobile Home. 6384 . Three home, . Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 WC" ou., lor s•lt, To~ q~ fil t~ b0o1s •nol thoe\ . lr1ncl n1mu hht: ROOFING Valore nished. Deposit required. Adults preferred . 992·2749 992·1324 Utility· Buildings Call992·3421 Kingsbury Rd ., 2 mi. Free Estimates H. L WRITESEL door , air condit ioning , power steenng , in ex cel tent condition $395 .00 . Phone 742·3010 or can see on Leading Creek Road . _ 1974 C~evy Impala, 350 auto. First S700 buys it . Also 5 h.p. Br~ggs · Straten, new last spring, side shaft . Adulls only Brown 's Trailer Court, Minersville. 12 SMAll • Golt Ltnonl For A11 Agu Pomeroy, Oh. mobile Wolf Pen Rd. off 143. completely SiltS "From 30x30" 5ped•lltll V.C. YOUNG II Autos tor Sate 949·2860. Houses tor Rent ' ~u, , wagon, air conditioning, etc , very ni ce . S1500 00. Glen Bissell at 949·2801 or 41 ~ Farm Buililings Body Repair · Insurance work · ColliSIOn Repair. E.:Pert painting, body work, pinstriptng & vinyl tops. Free Estimates •Snorl G1m1 (Free Estimate•) ........... ,., .... . • ..._ . . . . . . .... ALLSTEEL C;u11pRd' Chuter , Oh 992-6215 or 992-7314 71 3·::1 · 1 mo . ${0~1 remOdeling - Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work -Plumbing and e1ectric11 work Fairgrounds. $4000.00. 992· 3891. lots, Eastern District, Tup· pers Plains Chester water , Owner will help finance . 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 10 7-tfc -Addonsand Two large mare ponies, one TRAILER LOT for sale, pinto, one bay . Seven men· $4,000.00 . 992 2571 . th old filly, three fourths appolossa, lead broke and ' ·Acreage : One acre and one gentle . Nine year old ap· half of ground localed bet· paloosa mare due to foal in ween old Rt. 33 and new Rt . Augusr Neck retns and ts 33 facing the Meigs gentle . $600 00. Call 985· SEVERAL choice building 992-5682 "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" Harogator ; Livestock 2571. Hrs. : Mon. ~ Fri. 9 A.M.-5:30P.M. PWMBING AND HEATING ~~==~~~~~~~t==~~~~~;;~~t======~6·~15~·~tf~c~ Int. tractor. 986. 304675' 2245 . . 63 -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair ttc KAUFPS ROGER HYSEU.'S GARAGE ' H&R BODY SHOP J&F ENTERPRISES N.H. 367 Manure Spreder: lA' 29 J·S 1mo 6~1--'F"are!m ,_,E~q.,u..,ir.Pm = e,_ nt,__ Disc.; fert. auger ; 113.5' set 540, 4x16" plows; M.F. Mobile Rutland, 0~ . Pomeroy 1973 House trailer, 12x60 1lfJ acre ground. $11,000. 742·2208 . Hillcrest R t. I Side Hill Rd. We serv1ce wnu wa sel\1 Sm.:. II Eng1nn- 01.1r Spe<io~lly io~ Condor St . PomeroY, Oh. PH ttl-297S 1975 VIKING Mobile Home, 12x65 in excellent con· d ition, underpinntng in· Available LEO MORRIS YAZOO - Hi ·wheel mowen 992-2181 e. Matn St. All Models mers PMC, c'arpel. B ' x S Sales, Inc., home. ll:S fun 10 walch your knrllrni turn into a dall. Knrl 1irl or boy doll or bolh ol synlhelrc worsled rn. 5 lryely colors. All one llat prece and so easy IQ knil on 2 needles. Sew ' "ms ond stufl Patlern 7332 drrections. dolls aboul I 9" tall. $2.00 lor each pallern . Add 501 each p.~ltern lor lrrst·class arr· marl Jnd. handlrni. Stnd to: Alice,.. ."I 1 .......h Dept. 'I Dally Sentinel Ia 113, Old Chehta Su., Now Tort, NT 10113. ~rint Narot, Addla, lip, ~alttrn Number. Catch Otllo lhe era II boom! Send lor our ~EW 1981 NHOLECRAn CATAlOG. O•er 172 desr1ns. 3 paHerns rnsrde. $1 00 CUfT 11110115. .$1.75 IICh land~1ark 1-11 Horu Power R1dlng Mower 1- Good Hotpotnt W.o!UIU l- 2S" GE T\1 1- l S cu. ft . HOIIKJilll ARD Call742-3195 or 992-7680 2-B·tfc Pomeroy Mobile Homes for Sale Two ll-511 Rates and Other Information 35 _ _ _ _ __ ow At home, 3 bedrooms, equtp· ped kitchen, garage, basement, large lot Price Mobile Homes for Rent ~2 - CI . New , used, and anflque fur · niture . No item to lerge or Let George Miller check your present electrical system. Residelltial & Commercial riding mower. Phone 992 · 2117 or 992·2528 after 5. 6S acre farm , 6 room house. out buildings, barn, pasture land, farm land, 367·1811 dealer. Call BOb Roberts afler 5 p.m. 992·2592. e MERCHANDISE e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK & C! R1p1or U - Witi!C! d To 00 . Headquarters Real Eslate- Gener•i - Old or historical Items from Meigs Co. Par · ticularly Pomeroy. Signed stone-ware, bOttles, ad · vertisi ng , photogr llphs , tokens, documents , souvenir pieces, postcards, etc. I' m e colledOf, not a 46- 5p•<t lor fltn t 47- W•nttd lo If tnt 41- Equ l pm tnl lor lhnt 1980 Sears 10 h.p. 36 inch three bedjooms, new car· Wrlle : M.D. Miller. Rt . • , Pomeroy, OH 45769 . Or call9'12·7760. 45- ICAooml ' eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES Housing Housing Headquarters · rings, lewelry, Sliver dollars, sterling, etc. Wood ice boxes, jars, antiques, etc . complete households . 41- Mobtlt Homn lor Ill tnt u - illpirlmtnl tor lftnl 9- Wunled to Huy on largest IRON AND BRASS BEDS · Old furniture. desks, gold 41- Houst\ l or Rtnt ·For all of your wiring needs. 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, $27 ,500 . THERE ' S NOTHING LIKE HOME OWNER· SHIP. WE 'CAN HELP YOU GET IT . CALL 992·332S or 992-3876. Pome,.oy 992 ·2689. e RENTALS 7 rooms & batn, full size at· tic. 3 room basement. In Pomeroy . 992 ·7001. 32 good repair older home with carpet•ng, nat . gas furnace , 3 bedrooms, storm drs and windows, garage and at I city utilities . Out of flood. · end . Sl2.50 per ton . Bundled s lab S 10 50 per lon . ' Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd ., CLASSIFIED AD INDEX l ..- Ann ou " c~m~n l s Rei! I Estate- General large yard . Only $31,000. IDEAL FOR YOU - In Store , Pomeroy, Ohio .t5769 U" Homes tor Sale water-sewer· Electric Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks CountY Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. 3 6 7 7 56 0 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE conditioned . 390 Ford motor Call667·6372 aftj;!r 5. negotiable. 992-7841. ~:::t:::::::::::::::::::.~ LOOKS NEW - and just Wanted to Buy · class rings, or Write Daily Sentinel Cla·s sified Dept. 111 Court 51., Pomero'f, 0., 45769 4- Gu•IW IY ) - HIIIppy Ad S 1- LOIIInd ICound 1 Y111rdSIIe 1- Pub!J( S.lt by Memory Gardens. Ter· 216 E. Second Street wedding bands, anything stamped, 10K, 14K, or 18K gold . Silver coins, pocket watches. Call Joe Clark at 992-2054 at Clark's jewelry PHONE 992-2156 eANNOUNCEMENTS 992·2571 or 1·687·6429. Room, for Athens, OH 594-4221 WANT AD INFORMATION 32 = = = = 31. 33 34. _ _ _ _ _ __ ~-------~--------------- HAVE Treasure Chest Coin Shop, diameter 1- C•r<lo j Tfl•nk• 1- l nMtmor,,m Beaufiful three bedroom ranch brick home in Baum Addition, Pomeroy , Ohio. Gills heat, central air. Call 60o40 . CHIP WOOD . Poles ma. . 29. _ _ _ _ _ __ 30. _ _ _ _ __ Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 12 Situations Wanted TREE TRIMMING and removal. 949· 2129 or 991· 5rlver. Call J. A. Wamsley , tWantAd 2817 . _ 15. - - - ' - - - - - 16. _;.__ _ _ __ Wanted 10 Buy WANTED TO BUY : GOLD, SILVER , PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR · Y, MISC . ITEMS. AB · SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , OHI09'12·3476. OLD COINS, pocket wat ches, class rings, wedding 9 Servic~. Earo ld Dean LO(KSM I TH Raymond Co fter tl l Master Kevrng , Com · Donald Weaver bt nattons, Bonded Call : Trustees, Scipio New Haven , w . va. 130~J Township, Me1Q S 881·1079 . County , O.h to Name-------------- Homes for Sale 31 ms. 992·7741. Will care tor the elderly in our home. Women, men, or couples. Trained and ex· a.m. Social Calendar collect, PubUc Sole & Auction AUCTION · Large farm Equipment Co., on u .s . Hwv . 35, Henderson, W VA ., call for details. 675· Jol40 . Sal . March 21st 10 ., Call caro! Day. 518·489 8395 . board, eQuipment auction, Sat .• March 2lst. at Siders Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfieds and Savell I necessary . 931 Hysell St., Middleport Wed. & Thurs., March 4 & s. Varieties of mer · chandise. 9'12·7453. 9·dork. .8 ---------------------- 31 REESE TRENatiNG SERVICE fl~4~06~2j.5_jS~t~.~R~t~.~6~6~!ii~ITii~i~2~·1~3~·l~m~~o.~p~d~.~~~~P~h~.~~-~~~~~~ 1973 26 foot Cruise air motor home generator. Air gOOd timber . Located on peri e helpful. Guaran· gOOd gravel road . $50,000. teed toys and gifts. No cash ATTRACTIVE home on 949·2589 . in-vestment, no collecting, two and one·half acres. deliv•rl~g . car & phone Private setting on St. Rt. 7 5 ye~r old ranch style elderly people. Rutland· Pomeroy·Middleport area . 742-2218. Yard Sale Dani els. 742·2951 or 99i· 2082. --- Real Estate Work In daytime helping va1ua61e to neg lect, expert tuning & and r epair . Lane Hostesses for the February meeting of the Riverview Garden Club where Mrs. Clennont Harris, Mrs. Herman Grossnickle and Mrs. Donald Putman at the Harris home. Devotions which had been prepared by Mrs. Putman were presented by • Mrs. Harris. " A Song of Prayer" Passed 12 15·80 ATTE ST · was read by Mrs. Harris and a Jane Walton , CJerk moment of Silent prayer was held in APPROVED Clare nce Andrews remembrance of Mrs. Ella Hannum. Mayor Roll call was answered by members giving a personal trait of (3) 3, 10, 2tc Washington or Lincoln. Notes of thanks were read from the Athens Mental Health Center, Mrs. Opal Johnson and MISS Naomr Pickens. Cards were signed for several friends. The program topic was Forcing Buit"' by Mrs. Denver Weber and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. Bulbs which force well include: Hyacinths, Double Tulips, Daffodils, Crocuses, Lilies, and Lily of the Valley. Bulbs should be firm and solid and free of Wri te your ow n ad and order by mai l w1th th is ~ oupon . Cancel your ad by phone "" 11en yo u ge t bruises or mildew stains. Mrs. results Money not refundabl e. Weber explained the various ways of growing bulbs and the process of planting them. Mrs. Balderson displayed some bulbs which had I been forced. Leaflets were given to I Address __________..__ the members telling the various : ways of gr~wing bulbs. Phone _____________ 1 An auclion was held wrth Mrs. 1 Frank Bise serving as auctioneer. Pr 1nt one word in each Games were conducted by Mrs. Rise spa ce below . Each in itia i or group of f1gures and Mrs. Grossnickle with several counts as a word Count winning prizes. The door prize went name and address or to Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. phone number if used Delicious refreshments were serYou ' ll ge t bener resu lts if you descri be fully , ved to Mrs. Brse, Mrs. Walter g1ve pr ic e. The Se nt inel Brown, Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. reserves th e rtght t o Roy Hannum, Mrs. Donald Myers, classi fy . edit or re rec t any ad. Your ad will be Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs . Richard put 1n the proper Roberts, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Baldercfa S1 f1 Cdt10n If you' ll son, Mrs. Gene Young, and Mrs. checK the proper boxt These cash rates below in cl ude d1scount Whitehead by the hostesses. Each guest received a needlepoint book marker. ( Wanted •r 17 _ _ _ _ _ __ For Sa le The next meeting will he at the Announce ment 18 _ _ _ _ _ __ home of Mrs. Roberts. I For Rent 19. _ _ _ _ _ __ 20. _ __:__ __ 1-----------r-----------1 3830. SHOOT, Racine Gun Club, every Frtday night starting at 7:30 p.m . Factory cho~e guns only . Riverview hear of bulb forcing TUESDAY " ,SPECIAL MEETING Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM Tuesday at 7 p.m. Work in fellow craft degree. AU members asked to attend. 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 Gardener,s, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Fennan Moore. Covered dish dinner. Mrs . Alice Thompson to be the guest demonstrator. SOUP DINNER , Racine Methodist Church, United Methodist' Women to sponsor. Serving to begin at 4 p.m. in church annex. GUN collar, name Pepper . Please call I love.hlm, 667· PH. 992•7119 Good used electr~c sewmg machine. 742·2823 bed, two chairs, like new Living room suite, carpet andhrde·a· pad. Drapes, Lost :Tan & While collie. Lost in Rocksprings area. LOST in Tuppers Plains. Black male poodle. Blue $30. load delivered. 992 5240. Average $10.00 per hour plus free wardrobe for thosl! who qualify . FRIENDLY HOME Toy •Siding •Insulation •Roofing •Storm Windows • Concrete Work • Septic: Systems •Backhoe •Dump Truck- •Remodeling •New construction •Guttering & Downspouts Misc. Merchanise Firewood for sale. Har· dwood, split & delivered Attractive part time work for well groomed homemakers who love pretty fashions and want to keep UP on current styles. Parties now In our ::16th year,Js eKpendlng and has open!s for managers & deal . Party Plan ex· CONSTRUCTION 767·3167 or 557·3411. 54 sJeJI DAVID BRICKLE$ Noth ing too large . Also, guns, pocket watches and com co llections. Call 6U · SliS.Oo.to S500 weekly doing mai111]0 work . No ex· perle'l'i:e required . AP· PLY:. C!rcle Sales, P.O. Box 224·D, Richmond Hill, NY lU18. ,.esume' to Box 179H, c·o The Dally Sentinel, 111 court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Phone Rollin Radford 992· 3'112. l PAY ' highest pri ces possible for gold and silver coi ns, rings , lewelry, et ~. Contact Ed Burkett Barb~r Shop, Middleport . pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec · tibles or entire estates . LADY-or girl to live in. 9'12· and four white ' feet. Short hair that Is part boxer and .part Labrador . Answers to the name ot Libby . Has 1981 dog tag no. 00872 . Call after 5 to 742·3014. Announcements AT-TENTION : ( IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will 2686• • please phone 992-3941 or Las land Found 669·4$15. Lost last Friday a female black dog wl!h white front Car .s alesman . Send Business Services ----~-53 Antiques 18·2,. 6 MUto meet with students here · Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" · the staff. Pleue call 992· some great gifts as a sen· tine I route carrier. Phone 2890 for appointment . riOhl away and get on , - - ' - - - - - - us the eligibility liS! at 9'12· TICKETS to Memorlol Golf 2156 or 992·2157. VIRGO (A.uc. ~pl ZIJ You should be luckier in situations which can add to your reaourcea or enhance yoor reputation. You'U get somelhin&I!Oillij: In these areu. UBRA (Sept. %3-0l'l Dl It should prove more advantageous today to focus oo your grander !iehemea rather than on your more mund.ane Idea.. " Big'' is luckyfetryou. SCORPIO IOct. !4-Nov. !!) Lady Luck teflds to favor you today rather Indirectly. In fact, something hil!lhlY Bdvantageou could be devt'!IOplng which ,might be l'4lmpletely screened(rom your v:lew. SAGITI'ARIVS INol'. %3-Det. 211 Commitments or agreement, which you make tOdav !lhould tum out beneficial f()(' all concem'ed, especially If you're deallng with per· 30ns of your caliber. CAPRICORN {0«. t!-J1o. ltl "career opportunity could develop for you today because of the. clever way you 11re able to 1\alldle an old, unresolved problem The ng ht eyes will be w11tching. AQUARIUS ( Jill. !0-Feb. li)Be btlth alert und a good listener today. Someone "hom know aocia lly may come to you with an mteresting prqK~SBI whel'1"by you LWid use yOUr knOW·hOw profitably PlSC£8 (Feb. !t-Ma~h M) Although they Announc:ements THE DABBLE SHOP NOW OPEN Mon. ·Wed. 10:00·9:00 Tues.-Fn.-Sat. 10:00-5:00 Closed Thursdays Stop in and see our line of plasterCraft . You can enioY rnakinq your qitt5 and help fight 1nflafion Located neKt to Dale H1ll Ford Tractor in Pomeroy. 2·23· 1 mo. BS General Hauling J&C Sanitation Service . Trash Pickup available in V illage of Middleport. WELLS Phone 992-5016 or 992-7597 anytime. 83 Excavating COMPLETE sever in · stallation & backhoe ser· vice for Racine ·Syracuse sewer' distri ct . Dozer work if needed. 949·2293. LVSEENA @ETSALL 6</S:SI£!::> tiP 70 f'tiBLICIZE APET I'Jfi.f)JECT· ·· Dozer wnrk. Small jobs a -nloiiX ,. specralty. 742 ·1753 . HEI..SN (?flOW, - - - -Electrical --·--- Q41( SWE·S I~._. 84 ---~~ Ref!igeratl~ __ SEWING Repairs , makes! MACHINE service , 992·2284 all The -- - --- -·-·-·tlng. Free est Imales. CALL 46 ~ S_pace f~r R_en_t 992-6190 or 949·2614. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Roule 33, North ol French City Painting. Pomeroy . LarQe lots . Call Residential , commercial. 9~2-7479 ' inter1or , exterior . Fabric snop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales ~nd Servi ce. W e sharpen Sc1ssors. Spcci (llltling 1n Interior TRAILER spaces tor rent. pain I ing, paper hanging & ~outhcrn Valley Mobile te xtur ed ceil ings. Free Home Park, ClleShirP. Oil estllllt~'r r; 367·7784 or 367 1/q'l Jq54 7160 toaster :;, irons, all small appil.1nccs. Lawn mower. ELWOOD REPAIR BOWERS Sweepers. Nex t to State Hrghway Gar.1gr on Route 7, 985 3R1.' · 51'., 14,1.P!801Z, WASI-l · �• Tuesday, March 10,1981 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Area dea.t hs Neva Vivian Johnson Mrs. Neva Vivian Johnson, 69, Fort Myers, Fla., fonnerly <1 Hebron, died Saturday following an extended illnel!S. Mrs. Johnson was born in Meigs County, a daughter of the late Marion and Lorena Keyes Sloter. Surviving are ber husband, Clason Johnson ; a son, Hobert Wells, both of Fort Myers, and a sister, Mrs. Erruna Connolly, Reedsville. FUIIeral services will be held at 1 p.m.Thursday at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church with the Rev. Edsel Hart officiating. Burial will be in Sand Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home in Coolville from 2 to~ and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. The body will lie in state one hour at the church one hour prior to services. Newton C. Lowe -· RATHER TAKES OVER- Dan Rather takes over position after Waller Cronkite rellnd as ancbor of tbe as tbe anchorman of tbe CBS Evening News In New top-ralednationalnewsprogram.tAPLaserpbolo}. York Mouday. Rather took over the anchorman President's budget spares defense, but little else . WASHINGTON (AP) _President Reagan declaring "the next steps are up t~ congress.'" today proposed $48.6 billion in spending cuts for 1982 across the breadth of government sparing defense and little else fro~ the chopping block The $695.3 billio~ budget for 1982 would leave a deficit of $45 billion. It urges newly aMounced spending reductions in more than 200 areas, including veterans and job progr~ms, water projects and mortgage msurance. " The plan I outlined will stop runaway inflation and revitalize our economy if given a chance," Reagan said in a statement that outlined cuts m more nearly 300 programs from food stamps to space e~Ioratt~n. In a revamped verst~ ·of his_l982 spending plans, the prestdent satd ~e ts prepared . to recommend sllll deeper spending cuts if necessary to keep federal spending from .nsmg faster. In relaying . his plan to Congress, Reagan pomtedly remm· Meigs County happenings. Emergency nms FIRST CHARGE Linda Freeman, Union Avenue, Pomeroy, appeared before Meigs County Juvenile Judge Robert E. Buck, on charges filed by Meigs County Attendance Officer, Otis Knopp, that Mrs. Freeman failed to cause her 11>-year old child to attend school regularly. Mrs. Freeman wa~ fined $20 and costs and was required to post a $100 cash bond on first offeitse. Penalty for a second offense requires a jail sentence of not less than 10 days nor more than 30 days. • WILL DISCUSS PROM A meeting of parents of Meigs High School juniors or seniors will be held at 7 this evening in the lil~rary the highactivities school to discuss prom ofnight with Mrs.Dorothy J. Oliver, junior ad· visor. Any parents who are in· terested by cannot attend tonight's meeting are to leave a message for Mrs. Oliver at the high school or call her at 992-2570 after school hours. Newton C. Lowe, former Meigs County resident, died Friday at Ann Arbor, Mich. He was preceded in death by his parents, Newton and Minnie Lowe; two sisters, Hazel Mankin and Donna Quickel, and two brothers, Donald Lowe and Arnold Lowe. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; a ded lawmakers and special interest groups that he felt he was acting on a "mandate for change" delivered by the voters lastfall. " There is nothing more important than putting America's economic house in order. The next steps are up to Congress," he said. Reagan submitted his revised 1982 budget in tandem with the details on his proposal for a three-year cut in personal income tax rates of 10 per· cent a ye~r. Top Republicans on Congress' tax-writing conunittees were to introduce the ad· ministration's tax plan later today. Reagan's budget makes deep cuts in the spending blueprint President Carter recommended before leaving office. The more tha n 200 new Iy disc Ios ed program cuts included : - a $700 million reduction in sister, Kitty Lowe, Middleport, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at the Logan Funeral Home in Ypsilanti, Mich. Floyd Mescher Floyd (Dutch) E. Mescher, 58, 3015 Lebanon Road, Lebanon, Ohio, fonnerly of Minersville, died Sunday at Christ Hospital in Cincinnati. He was a son of the late Harry and Minnie Grueser Mescher and was also preceded in death by a sister, Anna Kathryn Harrah and a brother, Fred. Surviving are his wife, Joan Hal'brecht Mescher and five sons, Den· ·nis, Harry, Chris and Paul, all of Lebanon, and Keith of Waynesville; two grandsons and several .nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Thursday at the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy with the Rev. Paul Welton officiating. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Rosary services will be conducted at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home and friends may call at the funeral home fro:m 7 to 9 Wednesday. In lieu of Dowers ds may contribute to the Cancer Society. ELBERFELD$ Boys. Authentic PAINTER PANTS WASIDNGTON (AP) - Congress is making no promises about what President Reagan's proposals for $48.6 bUlion In spending ~uts will look like after it finishes testing the political winds, but· congressional leaders vow to complete work on some kind of economic package this swnmer. "He won the election; he is entitled to the chance to see if his program works," said Sen. Alan Cranston, assistant Democratic leader in the Senate. But the Californian added : " Congress will disagree in specifics where we think )lllOple are being hurt. Congress doesn't give a blank check to any president." The administration's plan would save $409 billion in the next five years, about three-quarters of the reductions need~ to meet Reagan's goal of balancing the budget in 1984. The package sent to Capitol Hill Tuesday contains reductions in 300 domestic programs from th~ projections left by fanner Presidl!'nt Carter and shoots for total spending of $695.3 billion in fiscall982. "The thundering herd of sacred cows has now been reduced to a han· forcing deferral or cancellation d hospital construction; - Cuts in the Comprehensive Em· ployment and Training Administration (CETA) in addition to the previously announced Intention to abolish the $3.6 billion public service jobs program that employs 310,000 people. -Sharp reductions in Federal Housing Administration and Gover· nment National Mortgage Association mortgage insurance and loan guarantee conuniiments. -Cutbacks·of scheduled increases in railroad retirement benefits. -Reduction of about $180 million in the Corps rl Engineers water project program, a politically popular item in Congress. - Reduced federal subst'dies for merchant shipbuilding and a cuthack in credit assistance forsmall Voi.19,No. 118 Copyrighted 1981 ToDAY . ••• IN THE.W Heroic acts hospitalize man ·DETROIT - A ~year-old man was hospitalized today with a possible heart attack after catching two children and using his body to break the fall of two adults who jumped from the second-story windows of their burning house, officials said. Three other children died in the Tuesday blaze. They were identified as William Arnold, 11, and his two sisters- 1iicia, 10, and Glenise, 5. Five other people escaped with minor injuries. LEASIN(i ,..EQUIPMENT . ELBERfELDS IN POMEROY Another killer may die in chair CROWN POINT, Ind. :.... Convicted murderer James Brewer has been condemned to die at the Indiana State Prison on April9, one month to the day after Steven 'T. Judy's electrocution there. But Brewer, unlike Judy, is fighting the death penalty in court. Lake Superior Court Judge James Clement announced the date Tuesday, five days after the Indiana Supreme Couri upheld the 24year-old Brewer's murder conviction and death penalty. Brewer was convicted in 1978 of killh\g Steven Skirpan, 29, of Gary, during a robbery in December 1977. -------================---1~~~~~~~~~~~~ Will recall5,000 worket{, WEEKEND AT MEIGS INN LORDSTOWN, Ohio - General Motors said it expects to complete call back of some 5,000 laid-off production workers in Lordstown this week and will have its new J-car model rolling off the assembly line soon after that. Several body panels that will be used on the new front-wheel-drive suMompacts have moved as far as the painting booth, said plant spokesman Jack Roberts . He said the plant will be "full of vehicles" by ncKI week, with the first new cars to roll out by late in the week. oz. $725 Stop prostitution ring Entertainment AKRON, Ohio - Akron police have charged a man and a woman with running a teenage prostitution ring that specialized in working truck stops. , Police said the two operated a ring of six call girls, ages 13 to 19. Four of the girls are being held at the Akron Juvenile Detention Center but have not been charged. Police are seeking two other girls. A 13-year-old runaway from the Ohio Youth Commission was picked up last Wednesday and tipped police to the ring . Friday &Saturday Census figures show increase in population ~~\\ GOOD/'iEAII .. ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES SERVED '"'c Gfl,., ,.'11(1/Ill a CJI.~tto'~ c.,., If( 011, THE M.EIGS INN MEIGS TIRE CENTER Labor availability reason .. NEW BOSTON , Ohio - The availability of skilled labor in Scioto County is one reason why a steel processing company has decided to open a plant here. The Custom Steel Process Corp., based In Columbus, said Monday that itwill occupy a building vacated by Empire-Detroit Steel Co., which closed last summer. The company plans to use about half ri. a 102 000-squar.,.foot building, which it is leasing for production pur· pos'es, and employ between 20 and 25 people . .A thre.,.year expansion, for utilizing the entire structure, may eventually ~eqUJre as many as 125 workers. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning nuniber selected Tuesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" is 285 • The lottery reported earnings of $559,935 from the wagering on the drawing. Lottery officials said sales prior to the drawing totaled $932,616.50, and holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $372,681 .50. Weather Partial clearing tonight. Lows 25-30. Mostly sunny Thul'fday. Highs in the low to inid-50s. Chance of precipitation 20 percent tonight and 10 percent Thursday. Winds southwesterly 1~15 mph tonight. . Exteaded Oblo ForecaatFriday through Sunday: A chance of showers south and showers or snow flurries north on Saturday. Otherwise mostly cloudy. Higha in mld-40s to mid-50s. Lows in the 30s . ' Interest 6 ·0 %L-~S-o-cl-al pared with 13 percent this year . Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker Jr. of Tennessee has exhorted his fellow Republicans to postpone until next year any legislative proposals not connected to the tax and spending efforts. He asked them to make ·1981 "Ronald Reagan's session Qf Congress." However, Rep. James R. Jones,[). Okla., chairman rl the House Budget Conunittee, said his panel will "review and improve on this budget." That process is certain to involve hearing cries rl anguish from organiZed labor, civil rights groups and other organizations that oppose the social cuts and already have mobilized coalitions to combat the proposals. Cranston . said congressional approval of 75 percent of the spending cuts "wol!ld be a victory for Reagan." "Congress doesn't respond to problems, Congress responds to pressure," said Rep. Edwin R. Bethune Jr., R·Ark. With Republicans in control of the Senate, the main battleground for (Continued on page 14) • e ._BANK ONE ." - . . .TO BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, . . .AND THE PROFESSIONS dful," said White House budget director David A. Stockman. But House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., D-Mass., said the package left too many questions unanswered and Jredicted the current surge of •pro-Reagan sen· timent will abate "when people truly appreciate" what the cuts will mean to the nation. "The.n," O'Neill said, "the wind will blow." Reagan's proposals would reverse a two-decades-old trend of giving social programs more and more of the federal dollar while reducing the percentage going to the military. The revised fiscal 1982 program, which would boost defense spending by more than $4 billiorf, leaves a projected $45 billion deficit, partly stemming from the administration's separate proposals to cut tax rates. Spending next year would be about $40 billion higher than this year's projected spending. Despite the sharp program cuts for fiscal 1982, which begins Oct. I, Reagan would only slow - not stop - the rise in federal spending. Un· der his plan,' spending would in· CrOfSO 6 percent next year, com· -· Several calls were answered by local emergency units over the weekend, the Meigs Emergency r~~~~~~~-~ -· ~t~t~ · ~~~d~· ~-~bu.s~in~ess~e:s:...-------~ ms ra ton spen mg, Medical Services reports. On Saturday at~:Oii p.m., the Middleport Unit took Bernice Grueser, Middleport, to Veterans Memorial Reg . & Slim Sizes 8 to 16 Hospital and at 9:10 p.m. went to Lin· Student Sizes 26 to 30 coin St. to treat Gary Hart on the 100% cotton drill in scene. The Pomeroy Unit at 12:43 natural or pre-washed p.m. Saturday took Norma Goodwin, WALTON EMCEE Brick St., to Veterans Memorial blue denim. Kermit Walton, manager of the Hospital. On Sunday at 7:42 a.m., the TO END MARRIAGES New York Clothing House, was Pomeroy Unit took Edson Hart from James Lee Ratcliff, Reedsville, master of ceremonies for a style County Road 20 to Veterans and George Joseph Ratcliff, Reed· show staged Sunday afternoon at the BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA Memorial Hospital. The Middleport sville, filed for dissolution of Meigs Inn in conjunction with a 6141992•2133 Unit at 11: 16 p.m. took Shi~ley marriage in Meigs County Common cheese and wine tasting party Caruthers from Jessie Creek Road Pleas Court. Unit offor the benefit American to Pleasant Valley Hospital and the of theCancer Meigs !-I Granted divorces were Judith Kay staged Pomeroy Unit at ll:50 p.m. took . 'Hunter from Roy Roger Hunter; Society. Belinda Ross, S. Third Ave.,. to Rose M. Deem from Charles H. Veterans Memorial. FREE CLOTHING DAY Deem, and Penni Clark from Mark The Gallia-Meigs Community AcAllan Clark. tion Agency will hold its Free Five emergency runs were made MEN'S FJ;llOWSHIP Clothing Day for i't.l·lOcome pel'by local units Monday, the Meigs TO MEET sons on Wednesday, March 11, from Emergency Medical Services reporThe Meigs Men's Fellowship of the 9 a.m. until 12 noon. The agency's ts. Churches of Christ of Meigs County is now located in the clothing bank At 3:30 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit will meet at the Pomeroy Church on old high school building in Cheshire. took Martha Miller from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans March 16. There will be a chili supper prepared by the Pomeroy men FREECWfHINGDAY ~. Memorial Hospital. The Racine Unit - - - - - - F R I D A Y SPECIAL---...,..,...·,t<. at 6 p.m. Special music and The Gallia·Meigs Community Acat 7:37 p.m. treated Ray Deem at tion Agency will hold its free devotions will follow the supper. Ali home in Portland. Salad Bar, 6 Kansas City Steak, clothing day for low income persons The Middleport Unit at 9:58 ·a.m. men of Meigs County are invited to Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. took John Stivers from North Third attend. Vegetable, Potato, Soft Drink, The agency's clothing bank is now ENTER HOSPITAL Ave., to Holzer Medical Center and located in the old high school John and Jay Holsinger, six-year· at 5:15 p.m., the Middleport Unit Plus Tax building in Cheshire. took James Wolfe, Ash St., to old twin sons of Grace and · Junior Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Holsinger, Route I, Reedsville, will WILLHAVESURGERY Middleport Unit at 9:23 p.m. took enter Children's Hospital in Colum· Tommy Lowery, Harrisonville, Gary Hart from his home to bus Wednesday for observation. Jay who underwent surgery recently as is scheduled to undergo heart . Veterans Memorial Hospital. the result of a hack injury, is a surgery later this year. This con· patient at St. Anthony Hospital, 1450 finement to the hospital is expected Hawthorne Ave., fifth floor, Columto be for three or four days. The twins attend Riverview Elementary bus. School. VETERANS MEMORIAL LODGE WORK Admitted-Renee Stone, Mid· Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM will dleport; James Wolfe, Middleport, meet Thursday, March 12, at 7:30· and Mabel Miller, Pomeroy. Meigs County's population is up p.m. at the lodge in Chester. Work Discharged-Chester Foutly, Kimahnost 4,000 over the 1970 count, ac- will be in master mason degree. berly Riffle, John Ash. cording to preliminary reports on the 1980 census issued Monday. ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ The county is up oyer 1,800 I households, as compared to 1970. According to the preliminary report Meigs County had 23,641 residents in 19110 compared to 19,799 In 1970. In the 1980 census, 9,290 housing units were recorded emPOWER STREAK 78 pared to7,329 in 1970. Plus S2 SO lQ Rutland Village, according to the Wl1 i t ew<'! l l l , Plus S1..50 report, lost residents In the 19110 F ET a nd COWJt with 633 persons recorded In O ld Tir ~ ,., ·1980and8831n 1970. l"lliCE fET••• · Other villages of the county gained .with the 1980 count listed first in the 1.6A .foUowing: Middleport, 2,967, 2, 784; I I Pomeroy, 2,718, 2,672; Racine, 913, 4 . ) . J.l .. ·6&1, andSyracuse,IM4, 684. tH~ •<t ~~. ~. D 5 ..,,, Following are the 1980 census .filurel for the townshipa of Meigs Pomeroy, Oh. Phone 992-3629 with the 1970 count listed second: BLACIC.WAi..LB A"AILAIILI! Bedford, 988, 750; Letart, 800, 854; AT EVEN LOWER PfUCES Olive, 1,669, 1,406; Orange,~. 707; You must be 21 or accompanied Uberal Budget Terms ... Low Monthly Poy,..,.nts Rutland Township, 2,451, 1,874; by parent or legal guardtan • . Salem, 1,009, 8118; Saltsbury, 8,1130, 7,3113; Scipio, 1,014, 641; Sutton, 3,1l!O, 2,585; Cheater 2,085, 1,573; Pomeroy John F. Fultz, Mgr. Columbia, 752, 619; Lebanon, 829, 992·2101 782." Budget Shares Congress tests j)olitical winds IJONS TO MEET The Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club will meet at noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. at National Defense 47.8% Safety Net 25.0% 28.7% National Defense 24.7% 1962 Social Safety Net 36.8% Interest 8.8% National Defen•e 33.2% Social Safety Net 40.1% 1981 1984 Source: Office of Monogernent ond Budget A SHin' IN PRIORITIES - Charts based on allocate spending In 1984. Reagan's speodlng pla.ll figures supplied by tbe Office of Management and shows a slarlling shUt In social programs to a defens1 Budget show how the national aliocatecllts spendlJJg In system beefed up by new weapons development. (AP 1981,1981, and bow tbe Reagan Administration plans to Laserpboto). en tine 2 Sections, 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 11,1981 1S Cents A Mul1imedia Inc. News a er Panel okays ODOT budget COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A budget for the Ohio Department of Transportation, described ' as austere, is awliiting a House Door vote that could pave the way for the . Senate's addition of a gaspline tax increa$e. The $679 million spending plan for the transportation and highway safety departments during the fiscal year starting July I cleared the House Finance Conunittee on a IS-3 extra revenue is awarded , he said. Rep. Frederick H. Deenng, [). vote Tuesday. But some members said the panel Monroeville, called his bill austere. "It's a bar.,. bones budget," he shirked its duties by tossing the tax said. ' 'Strictly no new revenues.' ' hike question to the Senate. ODOT officials said the bill con"I think we are· letting our fellow House members down," said Rep.i tained only enough money to fund Thomas P. Gilmartin, D· one new construction project, a fiv.,. Youngstown. Leaving the tax hike mile section of the Appslachian issue to the lienal!! could prevent Highway in Brown County. Funding representatives from deciding how for the work was included at the in· sistence of House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., [).New Boston. The Marietta-to-Cincinnati highway, under construction since the mid-1960s, runs through part of his district. Action by the House would send the bill to the Senate for possible inclusion of a gasoline tax hike to provide extra revenue which OOOT officials call vital for maintaining' Ohio's road network. General Telephone plans expansion projects ATHENS--Capital expansion projects totaling $4.3 million are planned for Its Athens district, General Telephone Co. of Ohio announced today. Existing call-transmitting and distribution facilities will be increasedthroughoutthel3exchanges of the district, said Jim L. Parker, customer service manager. Major additions of call-switching equipment, providing a total of 2100 more customer lines, are scheduled this year in Albany, Letart Falls, Logan, Pomeroy and Rutland. The largest addition of switching equipment is scheduled at Logan where 1,000 more customer lines and 400 new telephone number terminals are to be Installed at a cost of $192,1m. "General will spend another $1,767,229 to improve aOd expand outside cable distribution in this area", Parker said. "Crews will be working in all parts of the district." There are 72 projects scheduled. No action taken on road transfer Robert Wingett, representating Syracuse Village, met with the Meigs County Board rl com· missioners Tuesday regarding the transfer of Sutton Township road 123 to a county owned road. Phil Roberts, county engineer, said he had not made a decision on the issue. Wingett reported he was under the impression that the road would be accepted. Roberts said he would have an answer by next Tuesday. 1"1"\. Roberts also discussed h~wa)t) operations with the board and repol'ted he is preparing the 1981 road program. Roberts indicated that he plans to get a lot of brush cutting down along county roads throughout the year and hoped to have the gradall out next week to begin ditching. · Bob Bailey, EMS coordinator, reported the EMS Board of Trustees had recommended the hiring of Kay Davis by the county since her CETA position at the EMS office had ex· pired. Commissioners had no objection since It had met the approval of the trustees. , Christ Layh, admistrator for Meigs Community School, requested that certain MR accounts be reappropriated within the revenue sharing appropriations at no ad· illtonal cost. The board>approved the request. General has met the goal of offering fiv.,.party service or less by the end of 19110 as mandated by the Public U,tilities Conunission of Ohio. It also met its own goal of four-party or less in most service areas. The company is now working towards a goal of offering one or two party service to all customers. Year progress is expected and the goal should be reached toward the end of the 1980's. Last year General opened a new reporting center for Logan repair, · installation and construction crews. Bordered by Elm St. on the east and Eulalia Ave. on the west, it also ser· ves as a vehicle parking and fueling facility. A regional garage for main· tenance and repair of company vehicles has been completed at Athens and will be placed in service soon. It is located at the compsny's reporting center west of Athens on Ohio58. . In addition to Athens, exhanges in the district are Albany, Amesville, Bremen, Guysville, Letart Falls, Logan, New Marshfield, Pomeroy, Racine, Rutland, Portland, Shade and The Pltins. The district serves more than 311,000 telephones. Guilty plea leads to prison .. term Ronald Coats, 22, Pomeroy, pleaded guilty to several breaking and entering charges that occurred in Pomeroy during an appearance before before Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon Tuesday. Coats was sentenced to a tenn of six months to five years and has been taken to the Ohio Medical and Reception Center in Columbus, the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. Among the breaking and enterings were The Century Bar, The Liberty Bar, Gloeckner's Bar and two homes. The sheriff's department also reported the theft of tools from the Homer Cole Fann in Tuppers Plains. Items taken were a cutting torch, gauges, hose and several wrenches. Deputies also reported the arrest of Jinunie Snider, 18, Pomeroy and Randy Snider, 25 of Marietta in con- FINAL REHEARSALS- Members of the Eastern H(&h School Baud are shown lo final rehearsals for a wtutereoncert to be given at 7:38p.m. Tbunday lo the. hlglt school auditorium. Dlrecllne Ill lnitrnmental supervisor, jam.. Wllbelm. JoiDiq tbe Eastern IUgb band In the concert Tbunday olgltt will be Trlmble !Ugh School Baad, Glouater, directed by John Gregory. nection with' the theft of tools from the Landmark Service Station. The tools, owned by Douglas Bell, have been recovered . The pair appeared before Meigs County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien on petty theft charges where they pleadecl guilty. They were sentenced to 30 days in jail. However, the sentences were suspended and they were placed on six months probation and ordered to pay costs. Tbe bauds wm present Individual selecUona, m011ly lrom Saturdlly's upcomiu& district baud compeUUoo In Galllpollll, aud the lwo bands will combine for 1everal ownbers. Tbe oealor band of Eastern.will compete In GalllpoUa at 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Clau C, and tbe Eaatem JUDior Baud will compete at 3 p.m. 'l'llundlty eveolng' a coacert Ill free of charge. ,, � 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 10, 1981 johnson lowe mescher sloter