http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9ad9481868fa02a8892f9bcfaa0567e9.pdf 6181517ecbef279283ec4a4be295e23b PDF Text Text •• Pase-14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Hijackers won't extend deadline State leader says commissioners DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - . Hijackers threatenlld to kl11 three American hostages they identified as CIA agents and refu.sed to elrtend today's deadline for blowing up a Paki.ltanl jetliner, themselves and ~ 100 others. "Be prepared to collect their bodies," the hijackers said in a letter dictated to Pakistani authorities from the plane at Damascus airport. Tbe letter was released by the of. flclal Syrian news agency, SANA. The letter said the Americans were "CIA 11gents," that they would be shot lf the three hijackers' demands were not met, and that the air pirates would not extend the 11 a.m. EST deadline for Pakistan to free ICOI"es of prisoners. can live with Reagan's reductions WASHINGTON (AP ) - Commissioners of Ohio counties can live with President Reagan's proposed budget cuts, says Harriet Fenner Stivers, president of the officials' state association. But Mrs. Stivers, a Highland County corrunissioner, said Tuesday . the officials are worried that there will be cutbacks in ·the mandated programs if there are funding cuts. "They (federal government of. ficials) mandate so many things, most counties can't cope with them. They don't have the money," said Mrs. Slivers, in Washington with a group of 50-local officials from Ohio attending meetings of the National Association of Counties. Roger Tackett, a Clark County commissioner, was concerned about possible cutbacks of some federal programs. Welfare and industrial revenue bonds, for instance, are "vitally important to local communities,'' he said. "Industrial revenue bonds have programs of special benefit to Ohio. Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, .criticizlld the president's "meat ax" approach to cutting programs, saying he would oppose some cuts. He called cutbacks in synfuels research to provide a!!emate fuel sources "penny-wise this year, but pound-foolish down the road." · Rep. Delbert Latta, R-Qhio, ranking Republican on the House Budget Conunittee, said he would "do my best to cut$45 (billibn) to $50 billion out of the budget this year." "We've been living' beyond our means," he said. "It's time to shape provided a large number of jobs," he said. The bonds are used by counties to raise funds to encourage industrial development or expansion. Some Ohio congressmen who addressed the group were less supportive of Reagan's economic program, however, than the commi5.5ioners. lien. Howard M. Metzenbaum, DOhio, called Reagan's budgetbalancing goal "on target." . But some parts of the plan discriminate against the Northeast and Midwest, "particularly against Ohio," ·he said. The $600 million Economic Development Administration program, benefiting the nation's older industrial centers, was being eliminated completely, while $4 billion in water projects for Western states were being cut back only 10 percent, Metzenbaum said. Metzenbaum plans to fight cutbacks in EDA and the Appalachian Regional Conunission and other up." Despite program cutbacks, shifting of funds into block grants to local communities would ·mean that "in the long run, you are going to have more money than before," Latta said. Gas line rupture cause uncertain CHICKEN BARBECUE A chicken barbecue will be held Sunday, March· 15, at Racine Fire Station beginning at II a.m. MEETS FRIDAY There will be a meeting of the Title I Parent Advisory Council at I :30 p.m. Friday at the Rutland Elementary School. All interested individuals are invited to attend and view a selection of reading series books which are being considered for adoption by the Meigs County Board of Education. vETERANS MEMORIAL ·Admitted-Orville Hill, Reed- sviUe; Terry Brewer, Long Bottom; Christina Haning, MiddlepPrt; Sara Randolph, Pomeroy ; Charles Williams, Letart, W. Va.; Carol Wines, Middleport; Teresa Dorst, Shade; Dana Welch, Albany ; Bertha Spencer, Pomeroy. Discharged-none. 55 FIRE CALLS The Middleport Fire Department answered a total of 55 calls during the month of February including 43 emergency medical calls and 12 fire and rescue calls, according to the report of Fire Chief Jeff Darst. Of the 43 emergency runs, 35 were in town and eight were out of town. All vehicles were driven a total of 1,552.1 miles. ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE FUNDS RECEIVED Gov. James A. Rhodes announced the release of $15,999,935.49 in 1981 license tax revenues for distribution among the state's 88 counties. Meigs County's portion was $52,432.43. Sign-up Saturday Sign-up dale for the Rutland Baseball League is Saturday. Youths five through 15 before Aug. I are to signup between 9 a.m. and noon in front of the old Rutland gymnasium. The fee is $8. Officials advise that everyone must sign up and no walkons will be accepted. Those who are unable to make sign-up day are to call either Marie Snyder, 9927377 or Joyce Bartrum, 992-!i634. ------...-..-------------------i 1 Mayor's Court One defendant was fined and five others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. David E. Millhone, Tuppers Plains, was fined $225 and costs and was given a three day jail sentence on chlirges of ·driving while intoxicated and was fined $250 and costs on a possession of marijuana charge. Forfeiting bonds in the court were Gregory A. Davis, Syracuse, and Joseph H. Forbes, Point Pleasant, $350, each on charges of driving while intoxicated; Theodore V. Coppick, Portland, $150, resisting arrest and $350, driving while intoxicated; Bonnie Whittington, Middleport, $29, speeding; Max Geary, Middleport, $25, spinning tires. Jack R. Neff, Middleport, was lined $1,000 and costs on three charges evolving from a high speed chase with area police officers over the weekend when he appeared before Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Neff was fined $500 and coats, fleeing a police officer; $i50 anq costs, reckless operation, and $350 and costs, driving while intoxicated. In the same court Dennis Persons, Long Bottom, was fined $50 and C08IB on an open flask charge. ForfeiUng bonds in the court Tuesday night were Donald Roush, Syracuse, $350, posted on a charge of driving while intoxicated; Keith Pbalin, Pomeroy, $150, reckless operation; William Hayes, MiddleJ10rt, $50, failure to register a motor vehicle; Randall Kimes, New Haven, $30, left of center; Bruce Hoffman, Pomeroy, PI, stop sign violation; John Manley, Middleport, ~.spinning tires, and Greg Taylor, no address recorded, $50, open flask. CARPET MILL ENDS ToDAY ••• IN THEW Studies shown no cancer link BOSTON - The 'multibiJiion-dollar coffee industry says its studies show no link between coffee and cancer, but a Harvard study Indicates that people who drink a cup or two a day are nearly twice as likely as non-drinker)! to get cancer of the pancreas. Cancer of the pancreas is the fourth most common fatal malignancy In the United States. The Harvard researchers cautioned that although they found a strong link between coffee drinking and the cancer, there was no proof coffee causes the disease. They stopped short of advising people not to drink it. Gall may get execution BENTON, Ky . - Kentucky could execute its first convicted criminal in almost 19 years within the next two months, ac~rding to Kentucky Supreme Court Judge Boyce Clayton. Clayton referred to Eugene Gall, who faces II death sentence for the rape and murder of a 12-year-old Cincinnati girl whose body was found in Boone County AprilS, 1978. The judge, reached at his Benton home Wednesday, predicted the execution by electrocution could come that soon because of the U.S. Supreme Court's refusal this week to hear Gall's arguments that he wasdenllld a fair trlalln the case. .COLUMBUS, Ohio- Wildlife officials, preparing to dot the heavily farmed areas of Ohio with more than 100,000 acres of wlldllfe habitat, say hunters - and not the state - will foot the blll. Dave Urban, assistant administrator for wildlife management and research in the Ohio Division of Wildlife, said the plan is due to start July 1. It's estimated to cost $2.5 million annually for the next 20 years. About 75 percent of the money will come from federal excise tax collections on guns and ammunition, and 25 percent from the sale of Ohio hunting licenses, he said. LET INGELS STEAM CLEAN YOUR CARPET disorderly manner was second with seven arrests made on that charge. There were four charged with speeding; three with assault and two with leaving the scene. There was one arrest each for intoxication; criminal trespassing ; Jittering; passing a school bus; driving in an unsafe manner; driving under suspension! and no operator's licen~ se. Five cases were dismissed and the police cruisers were driven 4,039 miles during the month. There were 178 parking meter tickets written. CALL TOD'A Y FOR. APPOINTMENT Tennessee man faces charges INGELS FURNITURE AND JEWELRY "The Two In One Store" ·106 N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ELKTON, Ky . - ATennessee man bas been charged with the June JllSI murder-rape of a Guthrie woman, who was stabbed 'n times. Norman Lee Graham, 34, of Port Royal, Tenn., was charged with first-degree murder and first-degree rape in lndiclments returned Tuesday by the grand jury In Tndd County Circuit Court. Graham was lodged in T.odd County's jail without bond. Sheriff Laurin Morris said the charge resulted from an eight-month investigation Into the death of Janice Kay Williams, 21. The stabbing took place jn her trailer home. · · Winning Ohio lottery number THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY CLEVELAND - The winning number selected Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" Is 983. The lottery reported earnings of $614,766 from the wagering on the drawing. Lottery officials said sales prior to the drawing totaled $920,635.50, and holders of winning tickets are entitled to share f30ij,869.50. is INTERESTED in YOU!! Weather • . LOIS McELHINNY handles a wide rangeuf services and she's interested in you. YOU have seen Lois at the Bank in Middleport for the past 22 years. Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Lows tonight in the mid-30s. Highs Friday ln upper 40s to low 50s. Chance of precipitation 10 percent tonight and Friday. Winds westerly 10-20 mph tonight. · Extended Ohio Forecast- Saturday through Monday; Fair with moderating temperatures through the period. Highs in the 30s Saturday, warming to the mid-50s and low 60s Monday. Lows 1~25 early Saturday and upper 30s to low 40s early Monday. SHE recognizes and understands your banking needs. When you walkthrough the doors at CENTRAL TRUST to do your banking business, you are sure of PERSONALIZED service, provided . by COMPETENT and EXPERIENCED PEOPLE. You receive INDIVIDUAL attention. CENTRAL TRUST is conveniently located at the comer of Second Ave. and Race Street in Middleport. Do stop in and discover their many banking services. I THAT'S·THE CENTRAL IDEA MEMBER : FDIC responsibUlty wllf fall upon the Pakistan authorities," It said. "We want the whole world to know that this tragedy is because Zla Is an American-Zionist agent and a traitor to Pakistan," the Jetter continued. Saying the Americans would be shot if the demands were not met, the letter added: "They are CIA agents. I know everything about them. Be prepared to collect their bodies.'' "Zia ts not interestlld In the fate of the passengers. All he wants is to score political advantages," the letter said. "We are not elrtendihg the deadline. If our demands are not met after six hours, we !!hall take a • violent action." The Slate Department has identified the Americans as Frederick Hubbell of Des Moines, Iowa, Craig Richard Clymore of California and Lawrence Clifton Mangum of New York City, but had no comment on the CIA charge. The gunmen are demanding the release of (jozens of prisoners from Pakistani jails, but the Pakistani government has agreed to free only a small grliup of inmates. Pakistan's ambassador to Syria expressed optimism earlier about getting the hostages freed and said he hoped to get the air pirates to extend their "final" deadline for blowing up the plane, which was just at y hours away, "I am optimistic. We are trying to meet their conditions with certain limitations. The point of the negotiations is to get the passengers out. At the same time, we will see if we can get the deadline extended," the envoy, Maj. Gen. SarfarazKhan, said 8li the 11 a.m. EST mark approached. He spent about an hour at the airport talking with Syrian officials acting as intermediaries with the three hijackers, went to the Syrian Foreign Ministry for further consultations to clear up some uns~ifled poin~. then returned to the airport. . Meanwhile, a young man at the airport offered to talk" .to the hijackers to see if he could end the crisis. Syrian security men questioned the mal\, in his 20s, and waited to see whether the hijackers . would accept his offer. "I don't think the hijackers will blow up the plane but I want to talk with them and help end this problem peacefully," the man said. He said he was a Pakistani studying at Damascus University, that he was ~ political exile who belonged to the Pakistan People's Party, the group to which the hijackers were believed to be aligned, and that he also belonged to the Palestine Liberation Organization. • enttne 2 Sections~ 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 12,1981 Hunters will foot bill DWI most common offense Driving while intoxicated was the most common. offense charged among the 39 arrests made by the Middleport Police Department during February, according to the monthly report of Chief J. J. Cremeans. Of the total arrests, I4 were charged with drunken driving while e vlalble lor seveal mDes before gas plpellDe workers could shut off the flow. The cause of the rupture and fire have not been detennlog. (AP Laserpbolol. (Continued from page I) Reagan's proposals is expected to be the ~mocratic-controlled House. Democratic and Republican leaders in the House have agreed on ZANESVILLE, Ohio (AP) - Of- to transport natural gas from cottages were occupied at the time a timetable tha\ would call for comof the accident. pletion of action oo -the ad- ficials still are uncertain what sou them Texas to New York state. The rupture occurred 50 feel from The river surface and river bank ministration's package of tax and caused a natural gas trunk line to the river's.shore, ripping up a 211-byrupture beneath the Muskingum appeared to bum as gas escaped unspending cuts by August. 20 foot section of the river bed and O'Neill said a bipartisan group of •River, sending flames 300 feel into der pressure for more than an hour littering the river bank with mussel House leaders and C('nunittee chair- the air and visibl~ for 15 miles or before Texas Eastern officials turshells. ned the gas off. Damage was limited men would meet every two weeks to more. Sheriff's deputies speculated that to the outsides of four summer or Several firemen received minor monitor progress oo "Reagan's an auto exhaust could have ignited injuries dousing fires in five river· weekend cottages in the Gaysport program. gas fumes in the area , Ohio 60 runs "Every time one of those dates bank cottages set ablaze when the area of southern Muskingum Counalong the east bank of the river in comes up and someihing isn't done, pipe ruptured shortly before 5 a.m. ty, but a fifth cottage nearest the that area. blowout was destroyed. -None of the we can say (to the Democrats), Tuesday. A spokesrll§n in the Muskingum 'You're blowing it."' said a GOP House aide who asked not to be iden- County sheriff's office said the 24- . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - inch high pressure line, owned by tified by name. · Texas Eastern Pipeline Co., is used Jones said the timetable would allow for completion of action on the spending and the tax cuts by July 15. "I'm expecting to have a vacation in August," Jones said. NO BURNED TRASH PLEASE Leaders of both parties in the Residents arc being asked by Senate have said previously they Meigs County Commissioners not to can complete work on the program take garbage and trash to the land· by the end of summer. · fill that has been burned unless they The House leaders agreed that tax are sure there is no fire present. and spending cuts will move on a NEW SHIPMENT fires have been started at Several parallel track through the House, with floor action on spending cuts the landfill due to careless dilmping anticipated shortly before a tax bill of cumed containers. is taken up. Meigs County happenings TO END MARRIAGES Two suits for dissolution of marriage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing for dissolution of marriage were Rex Dean Vance, Rt. I, Hamden and Karen Delorse Vance, Rl I, Hamden ; Carol Aull, Pomeroy, and Dennis Ault, Pomeroy. RIVER ON FIRE - A flame led by a ruplw'ed natural gas Une sboolt Into the air from beneath the Musldogum River near Zanesville, Ohio, Tuesday morning. The names reached nearly 300 feet blgh and w~re Congress · P> EMERGENCY RUNS Three runs were made by local units on Tuesday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Services reports. At 2:51a.m., the Racine Unit took Terry Brewer, Bald Knob Road, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:47 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Gladwin Weiner, Pomeroy Health Care Center, to Holzer Medical Center and the Pomeroy Unit treated Patricia Hill at Royal Oak Park . ""he letter was written by the"chief j1cker, identified as Moujlr Ghoulam, deputy commander of AI Zulflkar. The organization i.s believed to be made up of supporters of Zulllkar All Bhutto, the prime minister hanged in Aprl11979 by the current Pakistani regime of Mohammed Zia ui-Haq. The letter was handed to Syrian mediators six hours before the deadline was to expire. The hijackers wbo seized the jet 11 days ago already have kllled one of their captives, a Pakistani dipiomat. "Only six hours are left and there is stiU no answer from the Pakistani government to our requests," the letter said. "If our demands are not met, the result wlll be hard and full 1 WINS SAFETY AWARD - For the third conaecuttve year, the Philip Spora Plant (Central Operallo& COIDJIIny) Wll the WIDDer of the 11r1e pllat c1te1ory Ia &be 1880 Amerlcu Electric Power S)'ltem aiUIIUII oafel)' competiUoa. Their last dlnbltac lajury occurred Feb. n, 1178. E. H. Glou, left, plaat manager, accepts a trophy from AEP Chairman W. S. White, Jr. ___ \ ____ _ 1 1sCents A Multimedia Inc. Newsoa er Repair answer unknown COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Members of a Senate committee generally agree more money Is needed to repair Ohio's deteriorating highways, but they're unsure if a gasoline tax hike plan is the route to follow. Sens. Paul E. Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, and Richard H. Finan, R-Cincinnati, told the Senate Highways and Transportation Conunitlee that their plan initially would yield about $178 million In new revenue for the money-short Ohio Department of Transportation. Their proposal would raise the current 7-cents-per-gallon state gasoline tax by 3.34 cents during its first year of operation. The tax would lise to a projected level of 11.61 cents in 1982. Three-fourths of the money would be earmarked for the state, with the rest distributed among cities, counties and townshipe. Under their plan, the present pergallon tax would remain in effect. But boosts in the levy over the next four years would be triggered by a formula reflecting national highway maintenahl'f and operation costs and gasoline consumption levels. The formula· is based on an annual Index of the Federal Highway Administration which measures labor, material, equipment and overhead costs for highway maintenance. " Our highway system has been deteriorating at an accelerated pace over the last few years," Pfeifer said Wednesday, Revenue from the current gasoline tax bas fallen sharply for the past 20 months, partially because motorists are driving less. Committee work on the proposal came as the House prepared to vote next week on an austerity-level, n~ new-taxes budget for ODOT during the fiscal year which begins July 1. Lawmakers must deal with the politically sensitive problem promptly, Finan said. "If we don't do something by 1982, and more importantly by 1984, those constituents who today are concerned about gasoline taxes are going to be even more concerned about highways that are im· passable," Finan sald. But some GOP members of the panel questioned use of the formula and whether a tax Increase was needed. "You're going to bave to convince me the people are willing to support a tax Increase 8li opposed to a redistribution of funds that are already there," said Sen. Wllllam J. Reas, R-New Philadelphia. Two statewide groups of county offlclats endorsed the pending blll, but said more money Is needoo to deal with the problem. "We do not believe the size of tbe increase is going to be sufficient to meet all of our minimum requirements," sald Lowell McCarty, president of the County Engineers Association. "On the other hand, .. . we realize there Is a limit to the amount of Increase thai the Legislature can put on at one time." Richard McFarland, legislative liaison for the County Commissioners Association, sald some form of motor fuel tax hike is needed inunedlately. "I think today it's fairly obvious we have to bring our roads and bridges up to some standard," he said. Sen. Theodore M. Gray, R· Colurnbua, committee chairman, said the panel probably will co111lder the poulblltty of comblntnc a fuel tax Increase with the HOlM version of tho; lranaportatlon buclatt BREAKFAST MEETING President Ronald are: House Minority Leader Robert MJcbel, R-ID. ; Reagan holds a breakfast meeting Thursday at the Reagan; Rep. James Courter, R·N.J. and Rep. Donald White House with members of the Congressional Ritter, R·Pa. :(AP Laserpboto) sophomore class from the Republican party. From left U. S. ·backs junta's stand in El Salvador SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - El Salvador's junta told the other Latin American governments not to meddle in its war against the leftist guerrillas, and the United States supported its stand. "The revolutionary government of El Salvador does not desire the intervention of the Organization of American States In the search for a solution to thti internal problems In El Salvador," the junta said. The message, delivered Wednesday by El Salvador's ambassador in Washington, Ernesto Peralta, called an OAS mediation of• fer "completely unacceptable" and rejected "any ad ho~ action by the OAS." The United States boycotted the session on grounds that El Salvador rejected any OAS role, said Ambassador Jose Rafael Echeverria of Costa Rica, whose government suggested mediation last week and sponsored the meeting. Chile, Uruguay and Argentina also were absent due a "iack of instruction," Echeverria said. Those attending were Barbados, Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Granada, Guatemala, Mexico, Haiti, Nic.a ragua, Honduras, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Surinam, Trinidad and Venezuela. Salvadoran troops battled the guerrill.as to the north and east of San Salvador and in and around the capital Wednesday. El Salvador military sources said there were casualties in recent battles, but gave no figures. Guerrillas of the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Movement said they ambushed a military patrol in San Vicente, 90 miles east of San Salvador and killed five soldiers. Heartwarming experience--Reagan WASHINGTON (AP)- President Canadians, such as withdrawal of a some of the rough edges showed, by Reagan, describing his first state fishing treaty. He replied: "While and large It was a successful trip." visit as a "very heart-wanning experience," says he and Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau established "a basis for further working together" even though differences remain between the two North American neighbors. The Canadians sald Reagan, without giving guarantees, eased their fears that his proposed budget cuts and policy changes would hurt projects important to their country. Friction over U.S. Involvement in El Salvador and Reagan's withdrawal of a fishing treaty also seemed to have been lessened. ' In a televised speech Wednesday to the Canadian Parliament, Reagan pledged to revitailzed the U.S. economy and said that would restore the confidence of allies and produce millions of jobs, many of them in Canada. 7 The speech was repeatedly ln· terrupted by applause, ending Reagan's tw<Miay trip on a high note. l-Ie had been dogged by hecklers earlier in Ottawa. After returning to the White House, Reagan said he and Trudeau had "a very fine meeting, really. I think we established the basis for further working together. We were . very pleased and I think they were, too - a very heart-warming experience." Earlier, on the return flight to FUNERAL FOR ATLANTA CHILD VICTIM- Ca1ket contalner Washington, presidential aide the body of Curtis Walker, latest victim lD the murdered aad missing Michael Deaver was asked whether Atlanta children cases, is carried from tbe luneral home after aervices the trip had bl!eri hampered by held Wedoelday In Atlanta. His mother, Ms. Catbertae Leach, is aevll'lll U.S. acllona opposed bv the shown as she ls helped leaving the church. (AP Lalerphoto) · ------- - - - ---· 'I �Thursday, March 12,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily sentinel Page-3 ~~~=---------------~~~~~----~-------2~~~~- Page-2-The Daily Sentinel , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday. March 12,1981 Paying as we g~~o______________~_Ja_m_es_J._. Kilpatrick WASHINGTON - So much com- are Intended to cover serious of Mr. Reagan now expecl.! to send a thusand dollars" a year. The ment has focused upon Mr. . direct, personal benefit to the users. bill to the House this month that proceeds would offset the direct Reagan's proposala for reducing Mr. Reagan sees no good reason why would hike the tax from four cents to costs of navigation lights, buoys and federal outla)'llthat his proposals for a yacht owner shuldn't contribute 29 cents a gallon, effective July I. If rescue helicopters. By 19116, sa)'ll raising federal revenues have been something toward the cost.! incurred Congress goes along, the Inland OMB, revenues should approach almost overlooked. The president by tbe Coast Guard in maintaining Waterways Trust Fund would gain $500 million. want.! to ral.!e "user fees" on Inland navigational aids and rescue by $306 million in fiscal '82. The Of. In a third area, the administration waterways, coastal waterways and operations. The president has a good flee of Management and Budget will ask higher fees from airlines airport.!. His recommendations are point. says the increase would be. less than and from general aviation, Intended For many years the nation's barge 0.4 cents per ton mile for the shipprobably too optimistic, but they to cover a larger portion of the cost operators paid nothing at all toward pers. It seems a reasonable charge make great good sense. of maintaining our air control Specifically, Mr. Reagan will ask the cost of maintaining the locks and for use of a $6 billion system. system. The proposal embraces new Congress for Increased taxes on channels of the inland waterway Anthony L. Kucera, head of taxes on aviation fuel, passenger barge operators, airlines and system. After a prolonged fight, the · American Waterways Operators, tickets and freight waybills. By the private plane owners. He will ask 96th Congress imposed a tax of four Inc., says his members generally new fees on the owners of yacht.!, cent.! a gallon on barge fuel. By the will support the president, if- if Mr. recreational craft and merchant government's estimates, the Reagan's user fees are in fact proceeds will meet only 11 percent of equitably distributed across the · vessels. In each case, the taxes and fees these maintenance cost.! in 1981. whole of the transportation industry. Mr. Kucera adds that if user fees have become the name of the game, municipalities and lndustries that take water from the inland system, either for drinking purposes or for 111 Cout Slrel!l industrial use, also should be hit for Pomeroy t Ohio 116-tl!.-2151 ' a share of the cost. Such an exDEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA tension would compllcate a simple tax bill, but it's hard to argue with his reasoning. The fees proposed for an estimated nine million boat owners are based on the same line of ROBERT L. WINGE'IT thought. This year the taxpayers PYblltbcr will put up $1.3Jlilllon to finance the PATWIUTEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH U. S. Coast Guard. A part of this AltiaUI PablUber/CoutroUer Geaenl Ma111ger , outiay, of course, is of general benefit for law enforcement, DALE ROTHGEB, JR. weather forecasting, coastal News Editor security and the like. But the bulk .of the cost benefits only a small A MEMBER of Tht Allotllkel Prft1, lDJaad Dally Prell AIIOCiatloa 1Dd tiM! segment of the public. , ~~~~~~~)~~ Amerirsa Newtpiper Publlthen A,.ociiUoa. . · Mr. Reagan's idea is to impose "' lEITERS OF OPINION Ire welcomed. T11ey 1bOG.Id be Ins lhaa 311 wordlloq. AU modest fees, ranging from $10 to $30 ~ are tubjetl to edJUq aDd mutt be tlped wttll name, .cktreu ud telepltoae a year for most boat owners. ~~amber. No Ullped letten •W be publbh@d. Le«en should be la &ood ta1te, Jddrettlal ilnel, ... pteriCIIIIlJtifl. Operators of commercial vessels would pay "several hundred or a OMB's estimate, these taxes would generate f3.3 billion in new revenues in fiscal '82 and as much as $5.2 billion In !986. Taken as a whole, Mr. Reagan's plan adrnlttedly would impose some additional burdens upon consumers. The barge operators, for example, haul 700 million tons of freight every year, chlefiy In petroleum, coal, building materials, chemicals and grain. Presllll18bly the eXpense of higher fuel taxes would be passed along. The alrllnes, already hard · pressed by mounting fuel COBia, can be expected to reslat any propoul to raise passenger fares even higher. But the president's basic contention Is convincing: We never will get out of the economic meas without belt-tightening all along the line. More than 150 years ago, Johll Randolph of Roanoke startled the HOllie by crying, "Mr. Speaker! I have discovered the philosopher's atone. , It is ibis, Sir - Pay as you go! Pay · as you go! " The 'rule Ia as wtae now as it was then. . \. ~- '\~~\1 " \ The Daily Sentinel Reagan roulette In Reagan roulette, there are 18 winners, some disgruntied losers, and nothing really changes very much. That's the way it worked out when President Reagan held his first question-by-lottery news conference - a system that drew some sarcastic complaints. . After all, it's something of a put down to have names drawn from a jellybean jar to ask questions at a White House news conference. What's even worse, at least in the eyes of some of the losers, is not to be drawn at all. A handful of White House reporters stayed away from Friday's session because they knew they wouldn't get to ask questions. Actually, the 18 people who did ask questions covered what would have been covered anyhow. Besides, the major news tlisclosed at the news conference had nothing to do with the questions. Reagan announced it without prompting, in an opening statement saying that he plans to impose federal employment ceillngs to reduce the projected payroll by $1.3 billion over the nert two years. "And now, shall we get on with our first attempt at Reagan roulette?" the president joked. He then answered questions for a half-hour, de!lling with six on U.S. milltary aid to El Salvador, five on the economy and his programs to deal with It, 10 on other topics. Later on, the president said he kept waiting for would-be questioners to wave their ann.s for recognition, which is. the way it used to be done before Reagan's rules of order. At his first news conference, reporters were told to keep their seats and raise their hands, instead of jumping up and down and shouting "Mr. Prealdent" a lot. That stllled the clamor. Reporters for The Associated Press and United ~ International asked the first two questions, as is traditional. White House correspondents for each of the three major televillon networks were recognized to ask questions at that session. Prealdents go into news conferences thoroughly briefed, preparw to handle almost any foreseeable question. A well-framed question can require a president to focus on an Issue he might prefer to avoid. For example, at Friday's session, Rellgan was :asked whether he has decided what to do about the Soviet grain embArgo, which remains in effect although he opposed it as a candidate. He said he'd like to Uft it but the International situation has changed and "we haven't reached a decision." But what's really important are the answers, not the questions. The prealdent con\I'OIB them, and always will, whatever the fonnat. Nationally televised news conferences do not lend themselves to the kind of cross-examination which might pry out disclosures the president l.!n't ready to make. That isn't going to change, whether the questions are asked by those' · who shout loudest or by those whose flllmes are drawn from a jelly bean 'jar. · Letter to the edl•tOr How much more? Well, Americans, I wonder how much longer our Elected Government will neglect the working taxpayer. He works everyday and comes home to see his table full of gas and other billl and then sits down to watch thelia o'clock news and hears of the government giving a foreign country millions of our tax dollars. Now that's too much for a taxpayer to take. If our govet'll(llent Clll't give us a 30 percent tax cut, how do they give those foreign counlrlll mllllo111 of our tax dollars? It's coming of time to thnk of the AmeriCIII people, not the foreign countries. You know as well as I do that when the money stops going to them the frlendahlp will end and that II a proven fact and the United States can't afford to buy friencil. We, the tupayers of this big and great country, won'tstandtorthisas we see our programs being cut and . we don't see the foreign aid being cut. If our . president iB to cit programs, he is going to have to cut them aU, not just some. A1l far as the congress saying 11 doesn't see a tax cut for the taxpayers this year, well that is Ita way ol saying no tax cut for us. We, the American people, will some day in the near future finally say that' alt. we won't pay anymore taxes and that's when the fireworks will go off. Well, lam not saying It's time but someone has to let the word out 80 the government will open up ita ears tollstentous. Americans, keep after your Congressman for a tax · cut and may be, jus t maybe , sameday we 't pa anymo •·- than hat Won Y re wues W in were pay g now. Yours Truly Floyd H. Cleland Box 223, Rutland, Ohlo 40770 Today in history. • • In 1988, General Suharto was sworn in as acting President of Indonesia liter Prelident Sukamo was stripped of his authority. In 1987, Indira Gandhi was chosen unanimously as leader of India's eon,r- Party, becoming prime minister. \ '\ dlstnct's Class AAA Player of the Year by a panel of sports writers and broadcasters. · Veris, the district's Lineman of the Year in football last fall, averaged almost 20 rebouncil and 17.3 point.! for the Cav(lliers this winter. The 1980 slate shot put and discus·champion is headed for Stanford UDiversity on a football scholar· ship. In Class AA, Robbie Jackson was named the area's Player·of the Year and John Eaton of Wheelersburg its leading coach. In Class A, Neil Leist of Beaver Eastern was voted the district's Player of the Year title wltile Art Myers of Peebles and Larry Jordan ofRichmond · Dale Southeastern shared the coaching honors. Jackson, a 6-6 senior center, sank almost 56 perce1,1t of his fioor shots president about U.S..SOviet relation> and the fighting in El Salvador . That, apparently, was not part of the White House plan. For almost as soon as the president's responses turned to foreign pollcy, Meese and Baker left their seal! in the back of the auditorium, edged forward, and made it clear that it was time for them, and the president, to leave. He made his exit within minutes. The Reagan White House has become particularly concerned about the decorwn of reporters covering the president. When Margaret Thatcher, the prime minister of Great Britain, visited Washington, there were no ifs, ands, or buts about whether those assigned to cover the state din- wear ner in her honor would have to formal attire. They did. When It appeared that one correspondent, assigned at the last minute to the event, would not be properly diessed - and a dark business suit just would not do, be was lhfonned by first lady Nancy Reagan's staff- a solution had to be found. Sheila Patton, Mn. Reagan's press secretary, who lnlsted on the formal wear, offered to have a tuxedo waiting at the White Houae for the reporter. He managed, at the last minute, to come up with one on his own, and did not have to take advantage Df her generosity. troiB eight months before they were scheduled to die had given inflation an upward kick and would cost consumers SIO billion In higher fuel prices. He said the Congressional Research Service estimated the impact of higher fuel costs on basic commodities would boost inflation 1.1 percent to I. 4 percent. Senate Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd, !).W.Va., said the Defense Department has estimated early decontrol added $256 million to the department's fuel costs - "enough nings , and they were llmited to one hit in three innings worked by Minetto. The A's didn't hit with much power last year, but they got some Wednesday from rookie outfielder Mike Patterson, who broke a 1-1 tie with a bases-empty home run in the fourth. Patterson also doubled in a run in the second. The Detroit Tigers also had a successful day as they broke into two squads and won twice. Jack Morris allowed only one hit in a five-inning stint as the Tigers beat the Chicago White Sox 9-3. Morris allowed one unearned run, in the fourth inning, on an error and a run-scoring single by Wayne Nordhagen, who later hit a two-run homer for the White Sox. The Tigers jumped on Britt Burns for five runs in the first two innings, three of them on a homer by Tom Brookens. Stan Papl and John TAMPA, Fla . (AP) - Nick Esasky hit more home runs than anybody else in the Cincinnati Reds baseball organization last year. His 30 homers for Class AA Waterbury, Conn., was tops in the Eastern League, and the Reds e•pect him to get stronger as he matures. "He's in the class of Johnny Bench and George Foster," said Ted KluS'Zews~i, the Reds' strongman batting 'instructor. "He's only 21, so he's going to get bigger and stronger.'•' That's high tribute for a young :• 'oi '11MB~ ,~,1..111~ . 011 '111t: HON'Ill TEAM - Garin Veris, la Another Detroit squad beat the Boston Red Sox 6-4 as Richie Hebner collected four hits - a homer, double and two singles - and drove In three runs. Former Michi«!ln football star Rick Leach slamhled a homer and a single for the Tigers. Mark Brouhard hit a two-run homer in the eighth inning to give the Milwaukee Brewers a 6-5 victory over Cleveland. AI Ollver's double and Buddy Bell's single drove In three runs in the fifth Inning to give the Texas Rangers a 4-3 victory over the New York Yankees. New York rallied in the ninth, scoiing two runs and putting on two baserunners with two outs before Tucker Ashford grounded out to end the game. ' to recommission the batueahlp New Jersey." Metzenbaum said the administration was wrong lri Ita cillirn that removing the controls in January, Instead of waiting for the Sept. 30 phaseout, would encourage exploration and production and would promote conservaUon. Bumpers noted that crude aU prices jumped from S10.71 tof23.90a barrel between May 1979 and May 1980. Instead of Increasing, domestic oil production declined :m,OOO barrels a day during that period, Bumpers said. Tournament scores At Ad. Ohio H.S. Hoya Ra' ketblll D11trtd Tourumeatl Napoleon 62, Delpho. St. John 55 AI Elyril Wed.aHdaly's RtsuUa Brooklyn te. Elyria West 43 ClASSAAA AISteubeavlUe Areu Atilt~• Cleve. Mlm hall H, l.akewoOO So. ward 116 Atl.ol'lllnKJI:IJI Lorain Southview 72, Mldvlew M . AI M•ph~ Jlf'lghts Cleve, Hay 75, Cleve . lit:;. 69 AI Euclid Mayfield 67, Ea3Uake North C~tntoo Ed· ~ AtStrul.llt:rl Wiirren Hardmg 63, BtlllrdrnAn 52 AtCoplty ~ . B.Hrbertun •2. OT AlRowllqCrt8 Wapakoof'ta M, ~ans. M11labar 58 Wad.:lwurth CLASSAA AI C.a&oa FtddlUJUie C.v.fWIII •,ulton NW 74, F'alrles.'l 66 Orl"\\ille n, Akron Coventry 57 There are some things about his ters and planes, more sensor it, "breeds illegality." and discussed before - notably new job that President Re~gan is not systems and other surface equipNone of ibis is by any means news. worker Identification, which goingtollke. ment. The problem of illegal inunigration suggestsanationalldentltycardand One of them is on his desk right This is only one of the ways the and the lnadequa~y of the un- could pose a civil rights Jsaue. And now In the form of a select com· commission would have us begin ad· derstaffed inunigration system a~d so have the additional questions the mission report on inunigration dressing a national problem of arbitrary, outdated laws under would-beanawerlralae. pollcy. It Ia a new look at an old dhpenslons correctly noted as vast. which it opjlrates are well-known Would even 1 muslvely and ex· problem, a 453-page tome, two years Illegal aliens currently resident in and much-advertised. pensively expanded Border Patrol in the complllng, that among other the United States are estimated to Neither has the commission come be up to the task given the IIJIIlllll things calls for the expanditure of number from 3.5 million to 6 million up with much new In the way of an- to be gusrded and the hiiman numadditional federal dollars to deal (other studies go as high as 12 swers to the problem. In addition to hers Involved? "Border" lllually with an influx of illegal inunigration million) . tighter border control, It recom- means the 1,500-mlle one with thatlt finds "out of control." The continuing fiow has created mends better Identification of all Mexi~ where the problem 11 lllOit II! timing could not be more "an underclass of w~rkers," fearing workers in the United States, legal Intense. But the commlulon obexquisite - in the micilt of the new deportation and at the mercy of un- action against employers hiring un- serves that "probably ... I • than adrnlnistraiton's Operation Budget scrupulous employers. The most documented workers, an Increase in half" of the llle&al lmmlaranta are Trimming. devastating impact of the violation legal immigration ceilings and an of MeKican nationality. AI IIIII!)' Cl' How many dollars 1B not specified, of inunigration law may be the amnesty for tllegal resident.! now in more come from the Caribbean, but It would take quite a few to get disregard it breeds for minimum the country once· more effective imAnd given even llmlted aucceuln evenagoodstartonarecommended wage, occupational safety, public migration control meuures are in controlling thill!IOit Mlllltlve bol" strengthening of the border control health and other U. S. laws. effect. der, what would be the effect 011 with more personnel. more helicop- "lliegallty," as the conunisslon puts Much of ibis has been pr~ed u .S.-Mexlcan ' relatlonl • . .-----------, .-----------. ·---------, IIIIO.IOIICI:IIE /.I.EIJ..,KJP. IU 7fU /I.EU, /.A5T ll!IJ'M8ll?. 7Jili TA/JIES DOONESBURY )()) aJJPN'T )()}. lfl< YIJAR';. 1/1/IN£[) MO /l.,t; 6fJTA fiHATN5JV 6/lrAT CF ACTArAU . 8/l&A/OfJIJR 'DMfWfff£7() MA/O;W - ftAIJ.MMilY, /JI6f!U51· )()J'KJ MAKE IEUJM 5111:1.1. /oEJI/5"' D•"fr'" ~ n~" _ • •v Nv· ~ ~'""' N/i65,AN/)/W6/V07()11EA81/Jt58Y .-:' ~ .I W 0'8. TIE 7HIN6l'vt: eVE.( """"""" """", ,.,~ • ' ,,.._"""· IN"""" CU m 1 mgs, Mont., AtAa~Dd Buckeye Central 47, S. Central 42 AI CbiWeot.he Beaver Eastern 13, Peebles 12, 20T At UDY Sealor Ada, 70, F'ort Recovery 5Z AtN1poleoa Stryker 68, Holgate 6Z AI Flodlly Vt~n Buren &4 , Fostoria St. Wendelln 49 AtEIIU Oltoville 54, Leipsic 52 Al W•rrea Wea&rru R~rvr As hl..llbula Harbor 6:i, Bruukllt!ld 59 WM!'T'f:n Kennedy Ill , Newton FHIIs 70 AI Columbw Col111eum Bexley 70, Ucking VRI . 5..1 WestiRll 117. Plea1umt 32 ReJioaal Tou.rumea&l Wedaetday'• Retlllll CLA88AAA. At Uatven.tty ol Daytoa F1e&dboPt Day . PatteT100 5t, Oay. Stebbiru 33 Cln. Oak Hill 64, Cin. Mercy 4:1 CLASSAA AtMuoWoa PerryHilbS<bool Canton Catholic 13, Badger tl OlnlSted F1ll:s a:;, Petersburg Spring. $() At Le:rtqton l •• Casey Kasem WMPO SATURDAYS 8 til Noon Fram1399 Larry Jordan, ., .' ., Phillips, in pouch . MMTS4 QUANTITIES LIMITED r--------------1 ·.• • • • • • • • I • • • • • • <L e• • ~ DR NORMAN J 1 •e EHLING£R 0 0 1 • • 1 ••• •• • • • e Oflice Located On Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio •• •• e e • • e •. e e OfFICE HOURS • e MON. &TUES. 9 tO·ll and 1 to 5 : e e WEDS. : e .9 to 11, 1 tO 5, and 7 to 9e •. e e • • e • •. Rklunond ·e • FRI. 9 to 11 and 1 to 5 PH. Please I e e 1 992~3 •. Call For Appointment • AN NO,UNCING . naw9.44 100-FT. OUTDOOR CORD Three-wire weetherproof cord is Ullisted and polar· ized for safety . With stands hot sun and extreme cold. C23 16· 1OO·OR QUANTITIES LIMITED THE OPENING Of THE OFFICES OF STORY & STORY. ATTORNEYS AT LAW hasa power to all fields and hasEsasky become fan favorite in spring training because of his tapemeasure shots in batting practice. "It took me time to get the swing I wanted," he said. "Before, I was shifting my weight more to my front foot. Now, I just sit back and wait." Esasky, a third baseman, probably will play for the Reds' Class AAA Indianapolis team this year. Kluszewski said there's no telling how fast he'll make it to Cincilinati. "Some take awhile, others develop quickly," Kluszewskl said. "He has developed quickly so far. He's definitely a prospect.n • Spectacular Color Graphics and Exclllng Sound ' • Plug-In Program Paks lor Entertainment, Personal U1e • Write Your Own Programs And Save Them on Cassettes . • Easy lor Beginners to UH, Expandable for Experts "'"IM' I and .~! Ideal " extra" tool kit for home, car. Incl. B ~ in . adjustable wrench, 6-in . slipjoint pliers, plus 2 screw· drivers-1 regu lar and 1 Class A 11 Upper Sandll.lk)' 74, Huron 47 At Toledo Wit If' Kansall Llkota . 51. OreijM Stritch 43 r---------, Peeb.les, Art Myers, " FIX·IT KIT but it was there that he got the bug to Dale soulhoastem. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• be al'Ve power hitter. been a fJ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ always type hitter," Esasky said. "I woo.oldl hit the bau hard, but it wasn't until was at Billings that I starteilltitting I for distance." As a 14-year-old quarterback, Esasky Injured an ann. He started lifting weights to rebuild the ann, and began to shift his sports emphasis from football to baseball. Theswitchmadehisfatherhappy. "My dad was always enthusiastic about It," Esasky said. "There were 13 kids in his family, so he always had to work. He loved baseball, but never had lime to play. S L S d "I was the fourth of six kicil, and teven • tory an Karen H. Story the first boy. My Dad thanked the 236 w. 2nd, Pomeroy, Oh. doctor when I was born, because I (Formerly Meigs Gen. Hospital) was a boy." Office Ph. 992·6624 Home Ph. 992-3523 CLASS A , ~7 AI Caaton Auditorium McKinley &1, Akron Gllrfield Buckeye S. 69, Glenn M, OT Coshocton 5~. St. Clairsville 39 arm Leist, Bea· ; " First Team U e round draft choice .In June 1978, he "'f!;>J.vi~ ~F ~~i.R - Neil hit just four home runs with the ver Eastem. Reds' f ( b · B'll' CO.COACHES OF YEAR ~ ' Dale Teaford Osborne, Chilliwthe, 0..9 !ir., 13.1: Wheelersburg. CLASS A • ' FIRST TEAM Neil Leist, Beaver Eastern, >9 Sr , 21.0: Rid< Scarberry, Green. . 6-3 Sr., 20.7; Steve Kasland, Adena, 1-4 &-., 22.2; Kelly Copeland, PeebiOI, ~ Sr., 19.1: Dale Toalord, Ra· cine Soothem, &-2 Sr., 11.7; and Mike R!Jback, Trimble, 6-2 Sr., 19.9. , SECOND TEAM - Bol<:h Dole, Rich- , mond Dale Southeastern, 6-6 Jr., 16.5; David Gagai, lronto11 St. Joseph, ~ Sr., 17.2: TOdd Willlama, ~k Hill, fl.3 Sr., 17.5; Dean Bemthold, South Web:ster, S.l Sr., 17.0: Mark lmmell, Paint Valley, 6-1 Sr., 16.1; and Mike. Mendenhall, Hunt- . .' . " \ I Chlllt SECOND TEAM Klril McDonald, Miami Trace, 6-4 Sr., 18.:1 ; Alan Went%, Lancuter, ~11 Sr., 18.0i Jeff [)()let, Chillicothe, 6-1 Sr., 9.8; ~u Riggs, Athem, Mod. Sr., 14.5; 8Jll Dave Bell, ~an, 6-4 Sr. ,, 11!1.9. ifLAYER CF YEAR - Garin Veru. Cbllllcothe. roooACHES OF YEAR - Tom CU!Jr pett, Chillicothe, and FTed Gtbsoii( Athens. CLASSAA. FIRST TEAM - Robbie Jackson, Hills~ boro, &-4! Sr., lU; John Jeffers, Wellston ~ 6-2 Sr., 23.2; Phil Mayle, VIncent Warren, 6-foot Sr., 23.8; ChrU Gentry, PortsmoutJI 6-i Jr., 18.0: Bob Shaw, Wheelersburg, Sr ., H.5; and Chris Barnes , Ironton, ~ , Sr ., 21.7. SECOND TEAM - Rick Milburn, Jack~ · 100, W Sr., 17.9; Alan Bums, Fairland, 6l 5 Sr., 16.1f; Brian Price, Hillsboro, ~ Sr., 11.2; Ron Fumier, Portsmouth West, 6-3 Jr., 2U; Craig Carpenter, New Lexington, 6-2 Sr., lU i and Mike BDbo, . Alexander, 6-3 Frosh., IU. PLAYER OF YEAR - RObbie Jackson , Hillsboro. COAClf CF YEAR John Eaten., -. ... COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) - The Associ· ated Prey' 19CU Ohio Southeastern Dt&trlct bvys hlsh school basketball all-stat"!, selected by a dl8trict panel of sports writers : CI..ASSAAA FIRST Wockenfuss both had three hits and two RBI for Detroit. player who, at 6-foot-3 and 190 pounds, lacks the bulging muscles of a serious body builder. "He has big, strong hancil and arms," said Kluszewski, one of the .Reds' all-time leading sluggers. "Basically, hitting is from the elbows down - the forearms, the wrists, the hands." Esasky's right-handed swing has the style of a classic power hitter. "He's got a big, sweeping swing. It's just powerfuL It's a home run swing," Kluszewskl said. Esaskv didn't hit many homers in high school in Florida. A1l a first OlloH.S. Girb -elMO VIIOCA!ION rY MY/JHU Uf'f!. ! team this winter. With Varis on the Class AAA alldistrict first team were Scott Barrows of Marietta, Steve Bruning of Athens, Lee Osborne of Chillicothe and Todd Nibert of Gallipolis. Eaton's teammates tin the Class AA all-district first unit were John Jeffers of Wellston, Phil Mayle of Vincent Warren, Chris Gentry Of Porl.!rnouth, Bob Shaw of Wheeler· sburg and Chris Barnes of Ironton. Besides Leist, the area's first team Class A squad consisted of Rick Scarberry of Green, Steve Ragland of Adena, Kelly Copeland of Peebles, Dale Teaford of Racine Southern and Mike Roback of Trim· ble. rothe, 8-foot~ Sr., 17.3 points per game; Sc..'Uil Barrows, Marietta , ~ Sr., 20.0; Steve Brunilll. A~, 6-4 Soph., 20.5; Esasky--future Reds' power hitter New president, old problem..__.__Do_n_G_ra_ff iJWcVW IN.. and more than 110 percent of his free throws, pacing Hillsboro to a 1~1 regular season record. He averaged 14.8 points and 17.1 rebounds. Eaton led Wheelersburg to an 18-2 record that Included 17 straight triumphs to close the regular season. Leist, a ~9 senior guard and tw<>time all-district selection, broke the Eastern school scoring record with I, 149 career points.Jle averaged 19.2 points, hitting 54 percent of his field goal attempts and 80 percent of his foul shots. Myers led Peebles to 20 straight regular season victories and second straight Southern Hills League title. He also was the Class A Southeastern District Coach of the Year. Jordan, in his loth season at Southeastern after playing for the ~ass County school, turned out a t7·3 and Todd Nibert, Gallipolis, 6-4 Sr., 10.9. By The Associated Press Steal home, try the suicide squeeze and get tight pitching. That's "Billy Ball," and Billy Martin and the Oakland A's don't wait until the season staris fo play that way. The A's beat the Taiyo Whales of the Japanese major league 6-4 Wed· nesday by playing the kind of baseball Martin taught them last year when he made them a winning team. Brian Doyle stole home in the fourth inning on a double steal, and another A's run came home on Dave McKay's squeeze bunt in the sixth. Last season the A's stole home seven times and had 16 successful squeeze plays. Good pitching, another A's trademark in 1980, was provided by Mike Norris and left-bander Craig Minetto. The Whales got only an unearned run off Norris in three in- Senate opponents threaten filibuster WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate opo warning that a bill to dl)Control ponenl.! are threatening a fillbuster natural gas would bring a fill buster. if the Reagan adrnlnlstration follows Metzenbaum's amendment, which through on its stated intention to would have restored the oil price press for removal of price controls controls President Reagan lifted from natural gas. Jan. 28, wasdefeated68-24 Tuesday. " This body (Senate) will be in It was Metzenbaum's second atsession a long time if they try to tempt at ',' recontrol." Last month, decontrol natural gas," Sen. Howard he filed a court suit to try to void M. Metzenbaum, l).()hio, said Reagan's decontrol order. A federal Tuesday. judge refused to grant , the ternSen. . Don Riegle, !).Mich., and . porary order Metzenbaum and other Dale Bumpers, !).Ark., who joined parties to the suit sought. Metzenbaum In an effort to restore In the Senate debate, Metzenbaum controls on oil, also joined him in said Reagan's order ending oil con- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Tom Cuppett likely will remember his last Ohio boys ltigh school basketball coaching season for the rest of his life. · Cuppett, who is quitting coaching Ia become Chillicothe's athletic director next .school year, led the CavalierS to 19 straight regular season victories and the state's No.3 ranking. • He also was named one of two winners of The Associated Press' Southeastern Class AAA District Coach of the Year honors Wednesday. He shares the award with Fred Gibson of Athens, who coached the Bulldogs to an 18-2 mark and their first Southeastern Ohio Athletic League championship in 11 seasons. Cuppett's star, 6-fooH, 230-pound center Garin Veris, was voted the Hustling A's steal game Top aides assume 'protection ,' role WASHINGTON (AP) - When Rather than use James S. Brady, Ronald Reagan was out on the cam- . the. White House press secrelary,in paign trail, his traveling press this lask,the president's top two secretary, Lyn Nofziger, developed deputies, counselor Edwin Meese III a sixth sense about ·vhen the can· and White House Chief of Staff didate's chatter with reporters James A. Baker lll, took on the job . might cause some political the other day. problems. Reagan visited an auditorium in So, when Nofziger found Reagan the Old Executive Office Building on a hot water course in such con- next door to the.White House where versations, he placed his bulky body reporters were being given a between the candidate and the press briefing on the ~dministration 's and cut off the talk with a couple of economic package. shout.! of "thank you, fellas." The president made some short But Nofziger is no longer the press comments - similar to those he had secretary, having moved into the been delivering in public for several Reagan polltical operation. So, other days- and invited questions. ways of "protecting" the president But instead of focusing on the from the inquiring reporters had to economy, reporters chose to ask the be found. to Southeast District Team U se ")lOII I o w n (0101 rv VALLEY LUMBER AND SUPPLY CORPORATION 925 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, OH. Ph. 992·2709 or 992·6611 Open 7:00 to 5:00 M,on.·Sat. 7:00 to 3:00 Saturday t~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~ No one pays you more than SAVINGS. 12.937% 13.677% Efleclive Annual Yield On 12.00% $10,000 minimum. Interest may be paid monthly, quarterly, at maturity or transferred to a savings account. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest. No minimum investment is required. Interest will be compounded continuously from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. A subttantlll Interest pen11ty Ia 1eQulred lor et~rl'l' withdrawal 'Elhtcllve IMllll yield Ia baaed on r1lnvealm1nt ol principal and lnterMt at mllurltr. Thlail an annu1l rate aubtecl to ch1ngo 111 renewal. Ask about Pay·by·Phone/NOW and VISA. No minimum balance. No service charges. !'lnd c asse tt P HlC Otd e r o r 11u v ours 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 YOUR LOCAL PHONE BOOK FOR LISTINGS. PPilJlle Counl .... The IJiomond Difference Hours: M., T., W. 9·4, Th. & Sat. 9-Noon Fri. 9-6 POMEROY,OHIO 216W. MAIN ST. 992-6655 Account in au reo to$100,000 by FSUC �Thursday,_March 12,1tl1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Long road to NCAA tourney_. . gets underway this evening . . ,, ,' ., , •' By Associated Press The road to Philadelphia begins tonight when the National Collegiate Athletic Association's 43rd annual basketball tournament gets underwa y in such far-flung outposts as Providence, R.I., and Los Angeles, with in-between stopS at Dayton, Ohio, and Austin, Texas. Four members of The Associated Press Top Twenty will see firstround action tonight - No.l6 Brigham Young, No.17 Wyoming, No.J8 Maryland and No.20 Arkansas - while the other 16, led by top-rated DePaul, drew opening-round byes and swing into action over the weekend . Tonight's lineup sends BY U (22-6) against Princeton's Ivy League kings (18-9) and Georgetown ( 2~11) against James Madison (2().8) in the East regional at Providence and Wyoming's Western Athletic Conference co-champs (23-5) against Howard (11>-11 ) and Kansas State (21-8) against West Coast Athletic Conference winner San Francisco (24-6) at Los Angeles in the West regional. The other half of the 48-team draw pits Maryland (2().9) against Tennessee-Chattanooga (21-8), the ,. .. '. .. ., '. .. ' ' ' •.. ,.t... ,. t ' •' ... •• '' • • ,t' .' ~ ' . ... ·' ' KNUCKLES UP- The Unlverslty of Toledo's Harvey Knuckles (No. 25) goes up for a rebound Ia the first-round game of the Natioaal IDvttaUonal Tournament between the Rockets and American Unlvel' slty at Centennial Hall Wednesday nlght. (AP L3serphoto I • / Price learned ·~· Self-promotion ·. •' •• •• • •• •· .·. TAMPA, Fla. (AP ) - ancinnati Reds pitcher Joe Price learned early that self-promotion can result in promotion in baseball. ~~You've got to sell yourself, believe in yourself," said Price, challenging for a role in the Reds' starting rotation. A good job of salesmanship helped get the 24-year-old Price a trip to the major leagues last season. He responded with a 7-3 record that labeled him as one of the Reds' most promising young pitchers. Two years ago, the left-bander decided to toot his horn a bit after an impressive season of winter baseball in Puerto Rico. He finished with an earned run average below 2.00. "Pitching down there probably ;: turned my career aroWld," Price ..•" • '":. •. .... ·.. ·: ;: • ::. . : said. "It was my first opportunity to •:- face big league hitters. "When I got back here. I sent -:· copies of my statistics to (Manager • John) McNamara and Chief Bender ::_: (vice president of player prsonnel ). The statistics were impressive. I •;· • hoped to get invited to a big league .· :: ~ ....:: Southern Conference representative, and Creighton (21-8), winner of the Missouri Valley Conference tournament, against St. Joseph's, Pa., (22-7) of the East Coast Conference in the Mideast regional at Dayton. In the Midwest regional at Austin, Arkansas' regular-season Southwest Conference champs (22-7) meet Mercer (17·12) , the Trans-America Conference tourney survivor, while Southland Conference titlist Lamar (24-4) faces Missouri (22-9), the regular-season Big Eight winner. The first round continues Friday night at four other sites. In the East at Charlotte, N.C., Houston meets Villanova and Virginia Commonwealth goes against Long Island. The West shifts to El Paso, Texas , with Fresno State· Northeastern and ldah()-Pittsburgh on the schedule. Friday's Mideast action will be at Tuscaloosa, Ala., where Boston College meets Ball State and Alabama-Birmingham faces Western Kentucky. In the Midwest at Wichita, Kan., Wichita State plays Southern and Kansas tackles Mississippi. Second-round action is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday with the regional championships March 1~22 at Atlanta , Salt Lake City, Bloomington, Ind., and New Orleans. The final four is March 2830 at the Spectrwn in Philadelphia. Georgetown Coach John Thompson insists his club is not looking past James Madison to a possible meeting with Notre Dame. " If we lose, it'll have nothing to do with Notre Dame," he said. " It'll have to do with James Madison. We're not foolish enough to look ahead of this team because if you've gotten into the tournament, you've got to be pretty good." Thompson's Hoyas are · led by guard Eric "Sleepy" Floyd, a second-team Ali-Anlerica. · First-teamer DaMy Ainge leads BYU a!!Jlinst Princeton's deliberate attack and tenacious man·t()-man defense. The Tigers, under Pete Carril, have been known to knock off big-time teams who take · them lightly. In the West, Wyoming, a team on the upswing, makes its first NCAA appearance since 1967. The Cowboys are seeded fifth in the region while Howard, led · by S.foot-9 James Raueff, is 12th and last. Kansas State is in the tourney for the 15th time despite a loss to Kansas in the final of the Big Eight postseason tournament. The Wildcats are led by 6-6 Rolando Blackman. High-scoring San Francisco had to win a WCAC playoff with Pepperdine to make the select field. In the Mideast, St. Joseph's has a chance to make it to the final four in its home town but even if the Hawks beat Creighton, their next opponent would be DePaul. In the other game, Maryland 's Albert King-Buck Pomeroy diamond ·sign-up ,.'' . '. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ; \., The signup date for those youth wishing to take·part in the Pomeroy Youth League's summer baseball program has been set for this Saturday from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Village Hall. A registration fee of $6 a person will be required at the time of sign up. The Pomeroy Youth League sponsors programs for tee-ball, ages :Hi; minor league, 7-8 (this is a new league in which coaches will do the pitching); peewee, ages ~10 ; little league, 11-12; pony league, 13-15 ; girls softball, 9-11. Anyone with questions about the program may call Phil Harrison at 992-6248 . FRIDAY SIGN-UP Signup for all baseball teams of Syracuse . Minersville area will be held Friday from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday from noon unti15 p.m. at the Syracuse Fire Station. Entry fee is $6.50. INC. PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE FURNITURE • SHOWCASE Williams gang is a solid favorite! overTenn~ttanooga. A year ago, Lamar knocked! Oregon State out of last year's : NCAA Tournament. This time, the : Cardinals are out for revenge again- : st Missouri, a team they lost to 92-70 : last December in the Show Me : Classic. ,.,__ . thin .. • "We owe 1~oun some ga...: sald Mike Olliver, who scored :18 points against the Tigers in that losing cause. ··COME JOIN IN THE SAVINGS ON BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE DURING OUR However, quipped Pat Foster, Lamar's first-year coach, "I'd rather be playing Mercer." That task belongs to Arkansas. Mercer is an unknown quantity, one of II teams making its first NCAA appearance. r-;:::::;:.;=::::::::====~ SPRING STYLES ARRIVING DAIIr..'Y SOFAS - lWO'S CO REDUCED 20%-40% ' Pomeroy r-------=-=~:--:-.J~=~~~~~~:::=::'=~ \ It didn't get him invited to the Reds. camp but McNamara's interest was aroused and Price was one of several pitchers called up from the Indianapolis farm team when injuries riddled the staff last season. The promotion fit Price' career master plan. "I feel confident in making the team," Price said Wednesday. " My primary goal last year was to be called up some time during the season and stick with the Reds. My goal now is to make the team and show improvemen't over last year." Price started a few games least season, then helped in the bull pen. Once he got over a initial bout of nervousness, Price became one of the Reds' most effective and versatile pitchers. He was 1>-3 with a 2.55 ERA in his final 16 appearances, half of them as a starter. "Obviously, I'd like to be the four· th or fifth starter this season. I figure I'm young enough that I can bounce around for a few years as long as I keep improving. In the long run, I'd like to be a starter.' ' he said. I . .• Six Piece Sectional 6 .....~~·" Traditional Tufted Swivel Rocker A~•'-1 -~·_d everyEach and W year. new 4... G 6.4. ~ . Georgia's weakness .. • • ... IS towenng center '; : .. \ tory. .· • •· ·• • ·' • ·'• .• ; :' .• ' ·: ' ;. ' .·'•'.,. .: ~ ·: · :· ,•'. . :!. .• "We knew rebounding was one of ,' · their strong suits," said Fair, who : ' scored 15 points and pulled down 13 rebounds as Georgia won the battle • of the boards 47-43. " We came out :: ready to play." In other first-round games, Min· ·' · nesota bounced Drake 00-77, South ', · Alabama beat Texas-Arlington 74, 71, Toledo tripped American Univer!;' .; sity 91~ and Texas-El Paso nipped San Jose State 57~3. The home team • • was the winner in each case. L Tlie first round continues tonight ·•l with Connecticut at South Florida, 1 • Duquesne at Michigan , North •I • 1· Caroliria A XT at Duke, Temple at CII!Jllllon, AlabaiTUI at St. John's, !. Holy Cross at Southern Mississippi ~ • ai)(J' Rhode Island at Purdue. On <. r '1 • '. F ·- ------· - ,. Tuesday, Dayton edged Fordham 6665 in double overtime. Wilkins, the Southeastern Cohference's leading scorer with a 23.8 average, led Georgia with 21 points, and the acrobatic 6-6 forward also pitched in underneath with 12 rebounds. Old Dominion'shot only 28 percent in the first half and never caught up after trailing 32·20 at intermission. Leading Monarchs scorer Ronnie McAdoo scored only two points in the first half before finishing with a team-high 18. While Georgia won with its small front line, 7-3 Randy Breuer and 1>-10 Gary Hoimes both scored 21 points as Minnesota, a 198() NIT finalist, defeated Drake. The Gophers led by as many as 21 points in the second half before Drake, led by Lewis Lloyd's 28 points, cut the lead to eight before falling back again. Senior forward Ed Rains scored 26 pOints, including the clinching basket with one second left, as South Alabama held off Texas-Arlington in a game that had 20 lead changes and 11 ties. Harvey Knuckles scored 29 points and Mitch Adamek 20 and both had 10 rebounds in Toledo's triumph over American. Julius Wayne led defense-minded Texas-El Paso with 14 points, including six free throws in the final 64 seconds against San Jose State. The Miners led 31>-26 with 10 minutes left, but the Spartans cut the margin to one before Wayne led UTEP down the stretch. GALORE · .-liS LA·Z·BOY · ~· old go ld styles just sit and col lect ..._. dust? Cash -In at top dollar values! ~.. Bring in your unwanted gold jewelry & we'll give you CASH ... the highest prices paid for your gold' Swivel Rocker 20%· 50o/o 113 Court St., Pomeroy 992-2054 TIPPER- Drake forward Lewis Lloyd, left, tips a rebound out ol the hands ol Minllesota center Jim Breuer In the first half of Wednesday nlght's first round game of the NIT playolls. lAP Laserpholol ACTION RECLINER SALE ' Contemporary I: . Your f OF SHOES 1 BJ Bronze 3-Way 35" Lamp ( C J Wood and Brass 35" 3-Way Lamp FLOOR LAMPS i BRONZE FINISH ICJ 4 bulb 6-way Lamp. 59" height, Reg. $119. ( DJ 3-way Lamp with 16" glass tray. Reg. 5119. (Aiso2 more varieties! (Bl AND STEARNS & FOSTER SOFA SLEEPERS REG . $59.95 to , $89.95 CAl YOUR CHOICE ONLY (Cl $fi6 (D) IREG. '1191 (CJ YOUR CHOICE PRE-SEASON SALE ON WROUGHT IRON •445 PATIO FURNITURE Features : Full and Queen Size Innerspring Mattress, soap and water washabl; fabrics, arm caps. Why not have that extra bedroom _right In yhour new sola . . over 20 in stock. All sale priced . Choose from both S1mmons and Stearns and Foster starting at a low $499 . .FOR THE FINEST FAMOUS NAME WEARING ....- (AJ 35" Bronze 3·Way Way Table Lamp .•u. Full or Queen Size CLOTHIERS house m GRAND OPENING SALEI BAHR ~ rmrul CONTINUES DURING OUR GRAND OPENING J SHOP ~~~heritage TABLE LAMPS SIMMONS HIDE·A·BED Stylaf" L Visit This Area's Largest Bedding Department In AND REDUCED r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,-r • SWIVELS •OCCASIONALS •ALL COLORS • ALL FABRICS CHAIRS !t ..... gold fas hions come in and your old gold A.7 • ..- jewelry becomes outdated :..p I ... unstylish ' So, why let your • ~ camp." By Assoclaled Press The Georgia Bulldogs, laden with heavily recruited schoolboy basketball superstars, know they have one weakness - the lack of what has come to be known as .an "aircraft carrier," the towering center un· derneath the basket. The talent of such blue-chip recruits as Dominique Wilkins, Vern Fleming and Terry Fair carried Georgia to 18 victories this season, but the fact that none of them are taller than 6-foot-7 is conceded to be the reason illest II . So when the Coach Hugh Durham's Bulldogs met Old Dominion Wednesday night in the first round of the National Invitation Tournament, they stressed rebounding and came away with a 74-00 vic- • Beautyrest Full Size Mattress ($229 Value) • Hall Console, Oak · Brass Hardware (5249 Value) • 5 Piece Set of Samsonite Folding Chairs and Table ($129 Value) (If your name is drawn you will receive an extra $50 Gift Certificate il you have made a purchase during our Grand Opening Celebration.) DRAWING ON SATURDAY, APRIL4th (Winners Names will be Published> and SECTIONAL$ ' ' REGISTER FOR FREE GIFTS GRAND OPENING SUPER SPECIALS ..• .. ' PLENTY OF COFFEE, DONUTS AND COOKIES! SALE LIFESTYLE FURNITURE SHOWCASE CORNER THIRD AND OLIVE, GALLIPOLIS AS WINTER SALE CONliNUES ..,_ --......... ; \ , 1 COME HELP US CELEBRATEI GRAND OPENING ' ' The Daily Sentinel-Page-S 18 DECORATOR DINEnE SETS . APPAREL FOR MEN AND DEN. REDUCED %'o33% MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .... • Dinettes • um~rellas eLounging Pieces eCha1ses • Chairs • Tables Toiu ~ -...; ,,L,... ' '"'"''"" c,.,-..~.., 1.. IJ E r<. n; !>· $1E.t.Q NP A, II 6~115 .S ! .. - I -..... ,,. "'··· ... - - --+~~~ ~ . ~ ~ I /~ -~ .•' .. . ·- - \l d F= 11.1)1111 1 -..... 10 0/ 1 5 0//OOFF /0 TO HOURS: 9:30 to 5 Daily . · 9:30to8MondayandFnday Li estyle I l\ REDUCED ---~ ... - ,, FURNITUR~ SHOWCASE - Comer Third and Olive Streets in Gallpolis • • • • Area's Largest Bedding Department. La -Z-Boy and Action Recliners Sofas and Chairs Hide-A-Beds FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY 446-3045 .... . �Tllur111a , Mar~h 12,1?81 Page--6-The Daily Sentinel tL~Al . ERM_R~Y~'iS:\jYliV:"J.A~Yv.iS~I;;D~E;;:"i.Fi;U;-;;~;;-N;-;;I;;T;;U~om::;R~,E~M!!I_!Idd~Jepo~r~t,o~ht~o-----:o-~-o-~-------lT~h•,2:Da~nv:!$•~nt~lne~l;!::P•~-~7::: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ollio Detroit has impressive.win ,, By The Associated Press It may not be saying much since they have won only 18 games all year, but Coach Scotty Robertson said the Detroit Pistons' 100-9'1 triumph over the Atlanta Hawks Wednesday night was "the best one we played ali season." Center Kent Benson had eight points and guard Ron Lee added seven in a fourth-period flurry that lifted Detroit to victory. The Pistons trailed 81-M early in the period before two baskets by Lee helped shoot them in frort 88-83. Benson followed with three baskets and a free throw before the Hawks closed within 93-97 but two free throws by Lee clinched the victory. Paul Mokeski, Benson's backup, wound up with 16 points, Benson had 15, John Long 14 and Lee 13. Dan Roundfield led the Hawks with 22. In other National Basketball . Association games, the Boston Celtics trounced the Milwaukee Bucks 122-108, the Philadelphia . 76~rs whipped the New York Knicks llf>-95, the Houston Rockets triinmed the Golden State Warriors 10&92, the Seattle SuperSonics downed the Cleveland Cavaliers 101-95 and the New Jersey Nets defeated the Washington Bullets 10&-104. Celtlcs 122, Bucks 108 Larry Bird scored 29 points for Boston, which pulled away midway through the third quarter. Boston, ·:. with the second-best record in the NBA, and Milwaukee, with the third best, were tied 15 times before the Celtics took the lead for good by closing out the firsthalf with a 16-4 surge fora 6f>.57lead. Cedric Maxwell and Tiny Archibald added 16 apiece as the Celtlcs won their 27th consecutive home game. Bird, who scored 10 points in both the second and fourth quarters, had 13 rebounds and six assists. The Bucks were paced by Sidney Moncrief with 19 points. 76ers 115, Knlclls 95 Julius Erving scored 23 points and Philadelphia's defense shut down New Y.ork in thE second half. Ttw. 0- SuperSonics 101, Cavaliers 95 Fred Brown scored 15 points in the final 7t minutes and Jack Sikma led all scorers with 26 as Seattle handed Cleveland its eighth consecutive setback. The Cavaliers led 7:1-% at the outset of the fourth quarter and 71>-78 when Brown began his barrage. B~own conected on his final six shots, including an lS-foot jumper to give the Sonics a 93-92 advantage with I :52 remaining. A basket by Sikma and two free throws each by Brown and Wally Walker locked up the victory. Brown finished with 17 points, as did James Bailey. Knicks, leading 63-59 at halftime, managed just 34 points in the second half as Philadelphia built a H)-point iead midway through the final period and coasted horne. It was the Knick.s' lowest-scoring half of the season. Philadelphia center Darr.yl Dawkins went to the bench early in the second quarter because of an innamed right ankle and sat out the rest of the game. But his substitute, Earl Cureton, scored a three-point play to start a !(H) surge that put Philadelphia ahead to stay 7~ with 8:44 to go in the third quarter. Rockets 109, Warriors 92 Houston's Moses Malone scored a career-high 51 points. inCluding 14 in a breakaway third quarter. Tied 5050 at the half, Malone scored 14 points in the third period and sparked Houston to a 75-67 lead. Rookie Joe Barry Carron led the losers with 24 points while Houston guard Calvin Murphy came off the bench to add 23. Malone added 19 rebounds in addition to his point total. .: ." .. ,•. • J' FIRST 100 P~OPLE TO VISIT OUR 40% OFF ON · ·DINING. ROOM SUITES Solid Maple 46" Bullet and Hutch, 6 Ladder Back Chairs. 70x38 Table with 12" Leaf. Formica Top WAS $2539.95 $ 2DAYSONLY • · 1523 94 ., "My mother, Emma, had always papers that his name was high on the looked forward to this day," Mize list of the Veterans Corrunittee. The job of this corrunittee is to explained. "But she's now in a nur~ review the names and records of out- . sing home after having five standing players who had failed to operations and both legs amputated be honored by baseball writers in the above the knee. · " Last year she was fine and could lf>.year specified period five years have appreciated it. Now she after quitting the game. Big John watched the midday recognizes ine and talks a little but news and kept his ear . tuned to a she doesn't know what this means telephone ring. Came 12 :30. No from the man in the moon." Most baseball men think Mize, one news. No call. " I told my wife that there was of the game's premier power hitters, another year gone," he said, "and I should have been in the Hall years went out to finish stacking lumber. ago. "The year after I retired in 1953, I'd already given up when the phone baseball writers put in the rule that started ringing." Tbe " Big Cat" was in. So was a player had to wait five years to be Rube Foster. Celebrations could considered," the hulking slugger said. "Then for a while elections start. "The first word came from sports were held every other year alterwriters a little before 1 p.m.," Mize nating with the Old Timers Com· said by telephone from his Georgia mittee. " That cut down my shots. home. "The corrunittee was a long formally notifying me. They had the Honestly, I thought I'd never make wrong number - a '5' instead of a '6' it. II Mize's major league career at the end." 15 seasons, the first six with covered It was a bit ironic as well as the St. Louis Cardinals, four with the poignant. New York Giants and five with the Yankees. His lifetime batting average was .312. He hit 359 homers, six times getting three in one game, four times three in a row. He played in five World Series for the Yankees, poling three home runs in the 1952 Series, Third, much of that hype is dying away - or, more accurately, tur· ning to other . Indians newcomers like pitcher Bert Blyleven and several promising prospects. "The response I got in Cleveland was unexpected," Charboneau said. "I wasn't prepared for it, but it helped me. The more support I got, the better I was able to adjust to the majors." With a year's experience behind him, Charboneau said he came to camp with a different attitude and newgoals. " The big difference for me this year is I can work on my ) THE BIG STRETCH - Mnwaukee Bucks forward Mickey Jobnson, left, makes the big stretch over his back as Boston Celllcs Cedric Maxwell, right, takes Ia the rebound during first half NBA aelloa Ia Boston Garden Wednesday. (AP 4•erpboto) LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Major Storm captured the $1 ,000 featured pace mile at Lebanon by a neck Wednesday night and paid $5.60, $3.40 and $3. Sunrise Pebbles was second, $3.690 and $2.80, and Faith Scamp, third, $2.60. The 4,4 double of Lone Mountain and Scout's Star returned I I I By WW Grlmlley AP Correapoadent TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The only his spirit lives every time a black man ever to pitch consecutive no- man swings a bat or throws a strike. hitters in the major leagues, Johnny Rube helped open the gates. Mize waited an agonizing 28 years. Vander Meer, went virtually unPoor Rube never got a chance to sel! noticed as he leaned against the fenJackie Robinson break the colorline ce and watched the Cincinnati Reds with the Dodgers. . whip through a brisk baseball not regard himVander.Meer does workout. self as a Hall of Fame candidate, He was no stranger, however, to although in 1938 he pitched his conan elderly Tamps resident. "They're picking some forgotten secutive no-hitters against ·the old-timers for the Hall of Fame over Boston Braves and Brooklyn at the airport hotel," said the man. Dodgers, a record which many compare to DiMaggio's 5&-game hitting "What are your chances, Johnny?" Vander Meer frowned through his streak il\ 1941 and Lou Gehrig's Iron thick-lensed spectacles and grunted, Man performance of playing in 2,130 "As far as I'm concerned, there'll straight games. "Actually, I pitched 282-3 hitless never be a Hall of Fame until Ernie Lombardi is in it. There's a guy who innings," Vander Merr said. " I pitought to be in there. One of the best ched the last seven innings hitless all-around catchers who ever lived." ball in a game before the Boston game and 32-3 after n... hitting In Lombardi's case, itlooks grim. The big, lwnbering guy they Brvoklyn. "My stats (119 victories, 121 called "Schnozz" because he had a monumental nose, probably will defeats) probably don't qualify me. But you can't say that about Lomnever make it. Although he could knock the twine bardi. He was one of the best." off a baseball, cut down baserunners ...-------------4 with bullets to any base out of a · squat position, "Schncrzz" is one of '' those tragic guys who fickle fame ....... .... ,.........,. leaves stranded at the post. MARCH 6 thrtl12 Lady Justice's scales were balan--,.-.ced belatedly in the case of "Big Cat" Johnny Mize and a pioneer of the Negro Leagues, Andrew (Rube) Foster, who were elected by the Veteran's Committee. "I'd already g_iven up," confessed Mize, the slugging first baseman whose career covered 15 seasons SCANNERS · .t• with the f'.ardlnals, Giants, and ,. ' Yankees. Foster, a throwback to the '. tum of the century, died in 1930, but ,., - .. ,, ·' No foncy slogan Two Torie Brown Plaid ; Wood Trim WAS $1490 2 DAYS$89400 ONLY ~ /, MWUmedia, In<'., Pomeroy, Ohio 4570, ' ·' 1 SAVE Subscribers not desiring to PBY the carrier JTliiY remit in advanct direct to The Daily StnUnel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each month. 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LIVING ROOM SOFA &CHAIR POSTMASTER : Send address to The Daily · Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SINGLE COPY ., ~ PM SAVE 50% OFF ON THESE ITEMS ,. 99'1:·21541. Second class posiaiJe paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. By Carrier or Mo&or Rouk One week ....... . .. . ....... . .. ;, .. . ' 1.00 One Month ............... . . . . . ..... ~ . «< Ont Year . . . . . . . . . ........•. ; .. S$2.!10 : J• OF CARPO FROM SAVE Pharmacy lllMn t lh M<(wiiOUt"• it P~ " (~•rl" If IIIIo , II Pll lhtiUkl H •n~ lnif, II P" M.., tl\t wSot IIMio m 1undo, ID IOte l l IO~n<I t u• ~ m ~ ICI '• Pllt:S C ilf i PTIO~ l , ,i... dl y , . . . . . . '!' P H "I i1U Ll! _':::: _.. _o~~ :·~ :''.:'-.-~::::_v.:_o_ REGISTER FOR A FREE SOFA & CHAIR TO BE GIVEN AWAY! t------ - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - SIMPLISTIC FASHION always in good tastefrom Vogue ' Black Patent and EARLY AMERICAN 2 PC. 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LADIES AND LITTlE GIRlS COATS AND DRESSES ARRIVING DAILY. ~ ALL SOLID WOOD Representative, Landing Msoclates, lUll E:u.clid Ave., Cleveland, Tonight two games will take place in the losers bracket with Tuppers Plains No. 2 meeting Letart at 6 P.M. and Bradbury Kitchen facing Racine at 7:30. The winners of these two games will square off Friday evening to decide who will play Bradbury Cassell for the championship. '1260 00 just the truth Advertising Pomeroy team. In the grand finale Bradbury Cassell won the battle of the undefeated over Racine, 48-41, led by an outstanding effort by Donnie Becker who poured in 37 points. Eason riddled the Racine defense with great ballhandling and a sizzling night from the floor, pouring in 18 field goals and one free throw . Tim Cassell added five points and Jeff Hood four points for the winners. Matt Harris sparked Racine with 19 points, Matt Jewell12 points, and Tony Connolly 10 for Racine. THURSDAY BEDROOM SUITES Monday throu,lh Friday, 111 Court Street., by the Oh.lo Valley Publishini Company • NAMED TO HALL OF FAME - Johnny Mlze, above, whose big bat figured In five World Series, was named Wednesday to Baseball's Hall of Fame by the . Veterans Committee. (AP Laserphoto) ·' ··' ~~ I~e~;~ ·~ ::= ·~ A Dh illol of Muldmedia, ID( . ..-------------------------l \ SAVE fin~st Member : The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press AAsociation and the American Newspaper Publishers Association, National Another exciting evening of grade school basketball took place last night at Meigs Junior High School as Tuppers Plains, Letart, and Bradbury Cassell all claimed victories in the sixth grade division of the Meigs County Elementary Tournament. Tuppers Plains claimed a 3f>.30 win over Harrisonville in the losers bracket. Jeff Caldwell led the winners with 15 points, Eddie Collins netted 9, Brian Durst 6,. Brent Russell 5, and Allen Tripp four points for the winners. Chris Haning ied the Harrisonville team with 10 poin· ts, Charlie Barrett 11 points, and Jessie Howard 7 points. In another dramatic finish, Letart edged Pomeroy Tannehill 25-23 led by T. Gilbride's 12 points and Joey Roush's seven points. Letart came from behind after Pomeroy lost the services of talented Huey Eason in the first half. Rex Haggy bucketed nine and Scott Powell 6 for the i:a · SALE STARTS Solid Pine 54" Buffet and Hutch, 6 . High Back Chairs, Decorator Backs, 42x62 Table with 18" Leaf. Very Sharp. · WAS $2100.00 2 DAYS ONLY , Pine 60" Bullet and Hutch, 42x66 Trestle Table with 2-12" Leafs, 4 Side and 2 Arm Chairs. · lUSPSI.W.I An exciting night of basketball Sports World (')ntH th~ The Uaily Sentinel I "' ot.; "22 HOURS OF FANTASTIC SAVINGS" PUREBRED DOGS More than 750,000 purebred dogs are registered annually in the stud book of the American Kennel Club. I ' 1; ~ '1800.00 r'~~~~9b9N9CY s1200.00 SOLID OAK 40" BUFFET & HUTCH . 42x60 Table with 2 10" $2250.00 $1 50.()() Leafs. 4 Ladder Back 2WAS 1 DAYS ONLY Chair. f The mutuel pool totaled $116,762 and the attendance was 1,089. weaknesses," he said. 11 Last year, I didn't want to showcase my weaknesses, because I wanted to make the team so badly. This year, I ca n work on trying to hit the ball to right field, improving my outfield play, improving my throwing and improving my base-running. "I had a lot of weak areas, but when you are going for a spot on the roster, you try and show them what you do best. I just tried to impress the coaches with my hitting and show them that I wanted to play in the big leagues. Now, I can work on becoming a better all-around player." Today's 12" Leaf. WAS $2999.95 2DAYSONLY $98.ro. Indians' Charboneau is different TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - For all sorts of reasons, the Joe Charboneau in this year's Cleveland Indians training camp is an entirely dif. ferent fellow than the one who took Hi Corbett Field by storm last spring. . First, and most obviously, this player needn't worry about making the team. Besides winrting the American League's Rookie of the Year award in 1980, Charboneau became the most popular baseballer in Cleveland in decades. Second, this player is now used to the hype .that was heaped upon him last spring, Oak 56" Buffet and Hutch, 6 Ladder Back Chairs. 41x42 Pedestal Table with .-·.. . . GIFT. ONE qiFT PER FAMILY. Nets 109, Bullets 104 Cliff Robinson's 26 points lifted New Jersey over Washington and dropped the Bullets two games behind Chicago in the race for the last playoff spot in the Eastern Conference. The Nets snapped a sevengame losing streak. Robinson's slam dunk early in the final period made the score 82-al and the Nets never trailed again. ' u; NEW LOCATION. • • • 241 THIRD AVENUE NEW STORE WILL RECEIVE A. FREE · Mize, Foster finally make Hall of Fame TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The " Big Cat" and "01' Rube" made it, but it \vas a long time coming. For John (Big Cat) Mize, the slugging first baseman whose bat rocked three decades of pitchers, it was 28 years of waiting and hoping. For Andrew (Rube) Foster, the long wait covered more than half a century, but he wasn't around to appreciate it. The grandpop of the old ~gro leagues died in 1930 at age 51. ·Now both Mize and Foster will be in baseball's Hall of Fame - chosen here Wednesday by the Veterans Cprrunittee - with the inductions to take place, in Foster's case · pOsthumously, next summer in the rriusewn at Cooperstown, N.Y. Mize, in his home at Demorest, Ga., had helped carpenters pile up some lumber and gone into the house shortly before noon Wednesday to cat lunch and catch the news on the radio. The 6-foot-2, 215-pound bull of a man had been told an announcement was expected at noon from Tampa and he knew from reading the ,. LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE SAVE 36''X60" TABLE · Chrome Legs, 6 chairs in Brown Velvet. WAS $489.95 $29400 2DAYSONLY H~N 40% 41" TABLE 4 Arm Chairs with casters. Covered In Herculon. WAS $720.00 $39')00 ' 2DAYSONLY ,-- TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS Very Sharp. $29995 WAS $499,95 2 DAY.f ONLy RUBBER BACK LEVEL LOOP CARPET OPINING SPICIAL NEW LOCATION 241 THIRD AVE. •• . , ' �Thursday. March 12,1911 CARRY.ouT IIIJJ'PER Discuss fund raisers CANCER DRIVE - Two youngsters from cerllflcates for their eHoriS. PlciUred, 1-r, are, Kim Pomeroy Elementary and one from Salisbury raised Calvert and Carolyn Elam, Pomeroy Elementary, $145.86 for the !lleigs Chapter of the American Cancer · each coUected $51, and Michelle Klein, SaUsbury, who Soc)ety In the schools "send a mouse to college" coUected $43.86. The youngsters repretleDI students of program. The youngsters were presented t·shlrls and Meigs Local District. Through the program the society pw'cluases mice lor cancer research. ' Several fund raising projects were discussed at the recent meeting of the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary. It was noted that brooms and knives are still f9r sale and anyone interested in pw-chasing either should contact Mrs. Walker at the Post Office. Members discussed sel' ving pizza at various functions with the matter being tabled until a later date. Easter eggs will again be made by the A~liary this year and will be available in peanut butter and cherry nut. The eight ounce eggs will seU for $2 each. The auxiliary will also make hall ounce chocolate bunnies on a stick for sale starting at 2!i cents each. Orders may be placed by calling667-&'i!6 or667~269. A bid on serving the dinner at the Olive-Orange Alumni Banquet has been submitted, it was noted, and if the bid is accepted then a special meeting will be held to finalize plans. A discussion was held on the high cost of heating the firehouse and it was agreed that the facility will not be rented during December, January, February and March due to cost of fuel andother utilities as weU as the parking problem for fire trucks. Cookbooks are being prepared and local residents a"l ~vited to submit recipes. Next m~ will be April 13 at the fire house. New members are welcome. Refreshments were · served to the rnarbers and guests by Mrs. Judy Wet>tr and Mrs. Helen CaledweU. PRAYER MEETING SUNDAY A county-wide prayer meeting will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Chester Church of the Nazarene with Glen Bissell as class leader. con- chasers to prmde their own tainers. Proceeds will go to the Pomeroy Elementary Safety Patrol for a trip to WuhiJI8tOII, D.C. ~B'P~ ~ tc,- FRIDAY ONLY WCKY SAVINGS WEEKEND REVIVAL A weekend revival will be held Friday through Monday evening at 7: 30 each evening at the Mount Olive Corrununity Chw-ch, Long Bottom. Speaker will be Charles Bush and the public is invited. . 11 Entire Selection Of SPRING & SUMMER MEROIMDISE MOff --- .--------------1 _..._,_.. _______ .. Your " Ex rra roucf1 " Florist Si nce 1957 9t~ II KIDDJE ..SHOPPE w. .w -()' FLORIST PH. 992·2644 JS2 E . Main, Pomerov . Your FTD Florist i The Daily Sentinei-P•g-9 SA'ltJIIDAY A "carry-out" 1111PPU will be held Saturday at the PmlerO)' Elementary School. Vegetable 11011P IIICI chill will beforsaleaUl.liOwltbpur- ' i' -..-..-.-..-.-_...._ _____, 11 2nd Pomeroy, Friday, Mar. 13 Only PRESENTED - Through the- geaerooity ol two Middleport merchanll, the Mei1s Chapter of REACf has presented the Meigs Community &bool with a citlzens band radio and anteDD8 to one of the school's buses. The driver of the bns will be able to use the radio to seek help In case of breakdoWDS or ·some other problem. .Ace Hardware Store, Middleport, provided An Easter bazaar was set for April 3 and 4 with the place to be announced at the recent meeting of the Willing Workers Missionary Society of the Syracuse First Church of God. It was also noted that orders are being taken for colored eggs and candies at 992~ or 992-3690. Orders can be picked up at the church onApril!8. The secretary and treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Virginia Oiler. Jan Jenkins read Psalm 110. Mrs. Jenkins was acting president for the group with new officers to be 'elected next month. The Rev. ,George Oiler's birthday party was discussed and Mrs. Jenkins and Penny Clark served refreshments. J TOPS IN EASTERN DISTRICf - The three students In Eastern Local School District who collected the largest amount of money for the "send a mouse to college" program, sponsored by the Meigs Chat>' ter of the American Cancer Society were, 1-r, Terri Lynn While, first grade student at Riverview Elementary ; Chris Schultz, second grade student at Tuppers Plains Elementary, and Rickie Lee Causey, kJo.. dergarten student at Tuppers Plains, representing ali of the kindergarten students of Eastern District. By JOHN BARBOUR The Aaoodated Preoo FOURTH OF A SE RI ES juana on ·an radla'"ls, tachometer , gauges, console. Lig ht blue with navy blu e v inyl t op, 5 cy l. auto., power s teer· , ing, air . '6795 262 (10 Engine. padded virw t top, rear defroster, air . '3695 GRAN PRIX Local owner, road wheels, a ir, silver with red interi or . New ti r es, ' long bed, loca l, one owne r . Gr ay pai nt. ALL PRICES REDUCED 1978 JEEP CJ·S 1978 CHEVY BLAZER ., :: : !: : ;: II , ;: : : ~·: : : E. 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 PROBLEM in care of this newspaper. :: ;:;: : .·•' least relatively hurmless when compored to other habits. Thot just is n't true. In a report to Congress, the Secretary of Health Educotion and Welfare reported in : .,~: are we the do use poses hazards in driving and other complex behavior ond definitely interferes with memorai and intellectual tunc· tioning while 'high .' As use comes to involve both younger and older persons it tant that we be able to specify more precisely the kinds and degre<ls of public health ri sk which present and onticipoted , levels of cannabis (marijuaria) use pose.'' BANKONE.M compounds are found when the plant ma terial is burned . ::: : What is physicatly impor· tant is what effect do these marijuana chemicals have on the va rious organs of the body'! How does marijuana af· feet other bodily functions? There are known effects on t he lungs and heart, and sug· gested effects .on the :::. : :;:: : :: ;.; BANK ONE OF POMEROY Pomeroy • Rutland • Tuppers Plains Membe r FD IC 197700DGERAMCHARGER 1976 CHEVY BLAZER "----- ~· ., · -,r--- they are Greg Bolen, who was the FF A Creed contestant; Bill Holcomb, the extemporaneous ~peaking contestant, and Kathy Parker, the prepared speech ·contestant. Social Calendar ::: ~j: j ~ : :: Soup supper Saturday 'OIURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE Thur· sday at 7:30 p.m. at Rock Springs Grange Hail. SHADE RNER LODGE 453, F&AM Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at lodge in Chester. Work in master mason degree. PRECEPTOR BETA BETA Sorority Thursday at 7:45 p.m, in Riverboat room at Diamond Savings and Loan. POMEROY COMMUNITY Lenten service, 7:30 this evening, Trinity Church. FRIDAY TITLE I Parents AdviSory Council meeting, 1 p.m. Friday at Rutland Elementary School to view reading series which is being considered for adoption by Meigs County Board of Education. RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, I p.m. charter day luncheon at Trinity Church. Good Citizenship girls to be recognized and presented pins. SATURDAY BEDFORD TOWNSillP Trustees meeting 6 p.m. Saturday at home of clerk. The Mason County Regional State Farm Museum will sponsor a soup supper Saturday with serving to . : begin at noon. The price will be 50 , cents a bowl, $1.50 a quart. Con- . tainers are to be provided for carry- ·, out soup. Hotdogs, ham sandwiches, · coffee, soft drinks and ice cream will alsobeserved. HazeiSmithischair- ·• man and all proceeds wil go toward up-grading the fann museum. MONETARY UNIT The monetary unit of the African nation of Liberia is the U. S. Dollar. .. ·~··· ~ : . 6: ., ffi! o_ !,. o:::: :;. 0::: * CB CLUB MEETS Mr. and Mrs. James Buchannan hosted a meeting of the Original . Pomeroy Bend Citizens Band Radio Club Friday evening. A·dinner was served preceding the business meeting. Games were played and a social hour enjoyed by the group. Next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Boyer, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, Aprilll. GARDEN CLUB MEETS Plans for trimming and spraying shrubbery in the civic plantings of the Middleport Garden Club were made at a recent meeting held at the home of Mrs. William Morris. The club is currently conducting a fundraising project for the work. L.Uj 1- l :C! l..'): _, ,. 1--1: : 5§or:,. lt "The PIa ce to Shop for Work & Western" Middleport, Oh. M·S, 9·5; Fri. 9·8 : '1- 318N.2ndAve. Phone 992·3684 system and the central ner· vous system. All of this indicates the ob· vious: mBrij uana is a chemical shotgun and each of its 400 and more compounds is a separate piece of shot. Its potential for myriad effects in the human body is so greot that researc h at present is overwhelmed by the possibili· Across the country, rc.· search e rs are probing t he heolth effects of marijuan a on · t he lungs. the brain. the im· mune sys t e m and th e reproductive organs. Bu t time is, unfortunately, one of the factors involved. And while it might take time to come up with definitive an~wurs, time is what today' pot-smoking teenage rs. some a s young us 11 or 12, cannot offord. ' 'The American marijuuno e xperie nce has been of bri ef duration, " the report to Co n· i~ com · parati ve ly rece ntly that gress snys . " It man, noted the Chapter had been presented a plaque from the Heart Association in apprecl1tion lor Heart Fund activities. Joyce Quillen and Patty Pickens served refreshments. PARTICIPATES fN EXERCISE Air Force Master Sgt. James 0 . Norton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Norton of 102 Ebenezer St., Pomeroy, has participated in Global Shield 81, the Strategic Air Command's (SAC) respon~~e to a slrnulafed attack on the United Slates. signirica nt numbe rs of in· dividunls hnV c hee n u s ing Lhc more po tent cannabis now avuilnble on a doily basis. As our experie nce with tobacco und ulcohol demonstrates. it fr eq ue ntly r e qu ires man y years of use by large numbers for long range effects of a d ru ~ to become apparent. .. Tht' m os t obv ious phy s ical or~ttll !:' involved with marij uunn srnok u art! th e lungs und bro nch iu I .sy~te m . 'l'l)dn y's rc~ea rd1 un mnri· j uunn Dml cignre tlc !S mok'crs find s that s moking lt•Ns lhun ties . Spea kmg to a Congressional committee, Dr. William Poliin, direc tor of the Nationol In· stitute on Dn •g Abuse, put it this way : " While much remains to be learned about the heolth im· pli catio ns o f marijuana, I would lik e to emphasize thot our present ev idence clearly indi ca t es that marijuana •hould not be · treated os • harmless substa nce." Cup}'ri.ch t. 19~1. 'l'he Associated i•rt~ s!l NEXT: Th e Blind Lead the Hli'>1d ,. : ,. Jt : * .. ********** '"'**'**** * reproduct ive system and hormone produ ction, t he immune ' Bob Hill speaks on life insurance here POMEROY - A program on life Insurance wsa presented by Bob Hill of the Wf!ltem.Southern Life Insurance Co. It a recent meeting r1. the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority held at the Meigs IM. Brenda HIU wsa cultural chail' man for the evening and introduced the speaker. Kathy Cwnmlngs presided at the meeting as plans · were made for the annual Easter bazaar. Janelle Haptonstall suggested r. bowling social; the date was set lor March 22. Mrs. Sheila Reeves, service chair· one joint a day decreases vital capacity - the amount of air the lungs can expel following a deep t reath - as much as smokng 16 cigarettes a doy. Consider wha~ that means to the lungs of a teen-ager using more than one joint a doy, Chemical analysis of the marijuana plant shows that it contains 419 different chemical compounds and that 6 1 of t hese are specific to the plant, They are catled the can· nabinoids. Still more chemical ::;: :: : :::: marijuana is harmless or at More accurately, there many areas in which simply do not know parameters of ri sk. We know that even acute Extra Nice . Low, low miles, viny l top , A/ C, local owner . 4 WHEEL DRIVES : :: :: ing that marijuana is 'silre.' IMPALA '1895 il :: :: :: : " Despite our increasi ng knowledge, much remains to , be learned about the effects of chronic use. Unfortunately, our present limited knowledge is often interpreted as indicat· 1974 CHEVY '3595 '4995 '• 1980: '6795 1977 TRUCK ;: :=: with less emotion involved, of becomee increasingly impor· 1978 PONTIAC :: ::: :: : •' the valid and invalid orguments. The trouble is that the smoke screen still ex· ists in the mind s of youngsters who believe that You should expect a lot from your financial institution. For example, you should expect interest on your checking account. BANK ONE's CHECKING TWO plan gives you just that... and along with interest on checking, BANK ONE gives you a staff of professionals experienced in handling your checking needs and solving any problems you might have. But checking with interest is only a part of the full services and conveniences you can expect from BANK ONE. We also give you things like our unique Total Account Bank Statement... one of the most complete monthly reporting systems available. It lists all your checks in numerical order and in the order your transactions are cleared by the bank. And that makes balancing your checking account much easier. If you get checking with interest, you should also get full service banking with it. You should get CHECKING TWO at BANK ONE. : :· individual 's times incorrect information. There is now a sorting out, INFANT SIZES 5Vz TO GENTS 3 12195 95 REG. SALE PRICE 5 speed tran s., air, If they are large, they might be cut to make place mats. Plain ones could be worked with crewel embroidery and then used to make tops for pillows. ,.. POLLY DEAR POLLY - Mrs. C.L.K. asked how to preserve leftover paint in cans. A good and easy way is to be sure the cover Is on good and tight, and then to tip the can upside down. The paint will seal the cover. I have done this for three years and used leftover paint that has stood for years. - MRS. R. M. DEAR POLLY - If you have trouble keeping the squirrels out of your bird feeder, you might like to try my way. Put some hwnan hair in a pair of old pantyhose and then tie this around the bird feedk This has Child'-------------~-------,---t ·;. heolth. In the 1960s , in efforts to dissuade youngsters and others from using marijuana; one of the tactics was to scare people away from the drug. Those scare tactics mobilized o lot of incomplete and some- BOYS' WESTERN BOOTS 1978 FORD PINTO : There 's been a lot of smoke clouding the effects of mori· FOR THE COWBOY IN YOUR LfFEI 1980 vw PICKUP TRUCK kept the squirrels away from my feeder, and I have lots of beautiful birds to watch. - AMY DEAR POLLY - When our daughter first went to college, it was quite far from our home, so we tried to do things that would keep her from being hOmesick. We got her a sucscription to the hometown paper, so she kept up with tbe local news. We had her take along a local telephone book and a list of birthdays she would want to remember were written in her address book, along with a roll of stamps. When I am working around the house, I jot down things I want to tell her or sometimes just funny little jokes or little happenings. Then, when I write a letter I do not forget the things I want to tell her that she would enjoy hearing. - MRS. J . G. Here's smoke in your eye during the observance. Classroom doors were decorated with book replicas and students engaged in numerous projects including making puppets, dioramas and posters about books they had read. A poster contest was held to illustrate the week's slogan, " Get 1Jlead, Amerka - Read" submitted by Joe Hall , a fafthgrader. 1980 MERCURY COUGAR XR·7 By PoUy Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY -I do home some of the readers have some suggestions for ways to use those cloth napkins that are lnciuded in many . tablecloth sets. My Pet Peeve is with guests who leave used tissues t · on the table when they leave.- J .M.S. Cramer DEAR J.M.S. - I am sure some of the readers will have some unusual ideas for using those extra napkins. Why ·not .sew enough together to make a patchwork-type tablecloth? !--.,....---Marijuana and Your Classrooms observe 4Right-To-Read' '19 COMPETED- These three Meigs FFA members competed In the District 17 FFA Public Spe&kmg Contest held recently at Wellston High School. Left to right Easter bazaar Polly's Pointers planned Use for cloth napkins I , Sustained silent reading for 15 minutes daily was held at the Pomeroy Elementary School as students and teachers observed the Right-t~rRead Week. A movie, "Rabbit Hill", based on .the Newberry Award Book by Robert Lawson was shown at an assembly as a part of the program and follow-up activities were held the radio and Ingels Furniture Store, Middleport, provided the anleDD8. This was the only bus of the school not equipped with a radio. Shown at the presen- . ·tallon are, I to r, Neal White and Guy Hysell of the Meigs REACT, Juanita Lambert, driver of !he bus, and Chris Layh, administrator of the community school. Installation was by Bill Carr. We're Proud · Of Our Record Our staff nf registered phar· macists work hard tO · merit a reputation for d ependable and accurate serv1ce. Rely on them! COOL RAY SUN GLASSES 5Q%OFF· VILLAGE PHARMACY PH. 992-6669 it 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Garden clubs meet Chester Gardeners:-------A demonstration entitled "Contain It" by Mrs. Janet Bolin, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, highlighted the anniversary meeting of the Chester Garden Club held recently at the Chester United Methodist Church. Twenty guests representing various clubs of the county were present for the open meeting with roll call being a favorite garden club event. Mrs. Bolin, introduced by Mrs. Janet Koblentz, showed various types of containers, both the She usual and the unusual. described cont;Jiners as being either masculine, large, bold types, or feminine, small, ornate, frilly types. In preparing an arrangement for the home, she said that arrangers should go with what they like and where they plan to use it. Class, background, bases, and accessories go into the selection of a container to be used in a flower show. 0 Middleport Gardeners Diana Pullins Receives honors from Camp 10900MWA here Diana Lynn Pullins, an Ohio · University graduate who received a four year Modern Woodrnen of · American scholarship, was honored by Camp 10900 MW A at a party held : recently in the Senior Citizens hall at Coolville. Miss Pullins, who received a bachelor of science in education degree with a major in computer : science, was praised for her com. munity service to youth groups in · church, school and the Ohio Univer: sity Upward Bound 'Program. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pullins, Sifver Ridge, Reedsville. Using slides and momentos she en: tertained the group by describing her 10 weeks of study in Tours, Fran- ce, where she completed her language study requirement. At the conclusion of her present;Jtion she treated members to supplied French Pastry made from a recipe by her host family m France. She was presented a gift from the group. Contest winners during the evening's activities were Brian and Chris Layh, Pomeroy ; John Hawk, Alfred; Lena Belle Pullins, Reedsville; Valerie Dunfee, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Betty Dunfee, Little Hocking; Dan and Kathy Thomas, Middleport; Cherry Wright and Ron Workman, Coolville. Miss Pullins is a member of Camp 10900, Alfred. ·Concert slated tonight The music department of Eastern . High School will present not only the Eastern High School Band but also . the Trimble High School, Glouster, in a winter concert at 7: 30 this evening at the Eastern audltoriwn. The Eastern Band directed by James L. Willteim, Jr., will present "Renegade Concert March", "Send in the Clowns" and "Overture for a Festival." The Trimble Band will play " Military Escort", "Die Meistersinger" and " Soft Touch-Longer, Shadows in the Moonlight" . Direc. ting will be John Gregory. The two bands will then combine to present " Discology", "Sunderland Overture', " Novena, Rhapsody for Band" and "Fame" from the movie of the same title. Both hands will be taking part in district band competition in Gallipolis on Saturday. A program on the cultivation and use of herbs was presented by Mrs. Louise Thompson at the recent meeting of the Middleport Garden Club. held at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Morris. Using material from an article on Paul Strausll, Mrs. Thompson noted that Meigs County is an area particularly well suited for the cultivation of herbs. Members responded to roll call by naming their favorite tree. · The When choosing a container Mrs. Bolin listed five things to be con· sidered - scale, design, color, lex· lure, and the spirit of the arrangement. She made five arrangements using various types of containers ranging from the very modern to · the more traditional types. Mrs. Pearl Mora gave devotions using a reading "The Gospel According. to Me", with reflections on Ash Wednesday and Lent. Mrs. Rosemary Young presented Mrs . Mora who had the snips of wisdom on hyacinths noting that it is a flower with much mythology, poisonous, and had information on growing in most every garden magazine. Door prizes went to Mrs. Edith Williamson, Mrs. Carol Erwin, Mrs. Eileen Buck and Mrs. Suzy Carpenter. Hoste~s were Mrs . Koblentz, Mrs. Marvin Taylor, 'Mrs . Roy Holler, and Mrs. Homer Holter. . 8 :!>0 ~dglng . I' RELA)( •• t ARE- YOU CII:AZYf YOU MIGHTA 8URNEV DOWN THE BADLY L.Ot.IG JOHN NEEVEV CAI!IIki! District 13, Daughters of America, will practice Sunday at I :30 p.m. at ~ I~I~... IT U5€D 1t> ~o--- ee, •J1.>'5r A Mlf.lure.• r:30 FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRl STATE ARL!A MASON FURNITURE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday 8:30 to 5 : 00 . Thursday till12 noon I. I 7:5B 8:!>0 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY HERMAN GRATE 773-5592 '.-lason, W.Va. ANNIE ~ AIID lltERE'S HE DOESN'T KHOI'I I\SOUT MflliCINE! ; stl!!tHi - AH' AFTER All THAT~ Y' HAVE T' I'IORK UHDffl TH' IROH FIST 0' Dfl. UXIR! ~~ ADMII~I5Ti HOW HE KEEPS UP I'IITH rr ALL 1 CAN'T IMA61HE •• ftf JUST DOESH'T SEEM TO KHOI'I NOI'I~I'IHERE I'IA6 1-=:..:...:~ ...:.-~ HE SITTIIf~ '? ·- ALLEYOOP OIICE THE SURFP.CE CHANGES HAD CEASED ~D THINGS IN ONE WE FOUND A SEALED VAUL-T CON 8:30 g:oo $1600ff! 199.~~~ " Yi aymg contrnuous music at partres TAINING \'OUR PAPERS AND WRITINGS.' 8:58 Receiver Cut 44%r reou ~so gellhe facilities lo permll · cor 'ng Wllh two Iape decks Hurry' #31 ·2087 · ..... GASOlJNE ALLEY I'd rather The4 don't keep it warm she wasn't enouqh! She rna4 have disturbed riqht kicked off her covers! now, Li!r No one is in the bedroom siHinq with ~ 9:30 10:00 • 40 watts per channel, min. rms Into 8 ohms, 20-20,000 Hz, 0.06% THO. Slashed 41%! Bring Home a New Stereo System for Great Sound Save -- n. 0 ... · C'ON 'T RJI?GET I 'll\ AHf'AD OF >tJiJ, 'TliE Ci'Mff?A -IND TAPE RECORDER 1 c:>Ac:>! I GTOCKEt:' UP O N FILM AND TO.PE, TOO . $479 THE MORE SHE CAN TELL 11\E A~OUT HER MOTHER THE SETTER . IT'S 601NG TO FEEL 6TRANGE MEE1· IN6 A WOMAN 1 MAY 6TILL 13E MARRIED ~""' Jl@~....__ TO ' ~=---- , Reaflsllc STA·820 AMIFM R •~ ecefver •WO Oplimua . T-100 S Each With Two 8-lnch ~;;•ker Syslema • 3-lnch High-Compflancoo'!~• and ·LA e oweeter Du:-~20 Beit·Drive Turntable with VIS< I. '011 /(lf It •1\1()'; f "I (Ill/ ~ Acc1 dents happen T1res go 11at. Breakdowns occur Wilh CB m your car you can call lor help 1n emergenc1es or gel highway and weather 1nlormalion. Easy Ia 1nslall under dash Includes hardware and 1nSiruci10ns #21 ·1502 THAT SHORE WUZ A TOUGH OC HEN m MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• QUIT GROUCHIN', PAW, AN' LET'S PULL TH' Wl">I-IIRClii\IF 43-Range Multitester By Mlcronta · Saves1S07 · 1tllliiiiia J12 :!>0 • IF I DON'T 6ET IT IN TOt:'A'(, I'M DOOMED! HERE'S TI-lE WORW WAR I ACE OOWN BE~IN17 IENE,M~ LINE5 .. 1-l15 MISSION IS TO 6ET TI4E SECRET Tj.jf RED BARON'S 5ECRETAR't'! . 12:30 PAPfR5... SUDDENL1{, HE SEES HER ... _________ 12:58 1 :00 .... :.··.:· •..:·:';,':::.:..~·:, ::' ..;_...;_......;~,;..._--~ m m (jJJ 1)21 • (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 38% Off! Check Your Phone Book for the ladle lllaek Store or Dealer Nearest You - -·- t1J C7) mins .) BRLLS 0' FIR€ !l 24!!.95 rn u NEWS (I) JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW CJl MOVIE · (SUSPENSE) •• BARNEY 31· 2087140· 202$!42·2973 • e."'!rty . (60 mins.) 10:28 LlJ CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 (J) NORMAN VINCENT PEALE (fi) NEWS 10:58 (I) CBN UPDATE NEWS 11:oo l.lOi 6EiiiN6 UP B!:FOR'E TEN. (] Now arrange the clrded letters to form the surprise anawar, as sug- gested by lhe above cartoon. mwer. K11 I JTHE KI I I X ) (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday's I Jumbles : GOUGE ANNOY PROFIT FALLOW Answer : The unsuccessful playwright entered the . marathon so that he could at last achieve lhls- A LONG RUN Jumble ISook No. 16, c::ontalnlng 110 puain.ls 1'41111bM tor $1 .75 ploetplkt from Jumble, clo thla newspaper, Box 34, Norwood. N.J. 07&48. tnctudl yow name, lddi'HI, dp eodt and make check• ~yabte to Newspaperbooii;L BRIDGE Dummy reversal nails slam NORTH 3-11-81 t6 2 down." .K9 8 4 t AQ 10 +Ks 4 2 WEST EAST tJ97 3 +104 •s best guard against as many bad breaks as possible. I'll be awfully embarrassed if I go The student who was dummy got up, walked to where he could see the professor's hand, took a quick look at the West hand also and thou~ht thal with spades not breakmg and all finesses wrong, the ' Prof might well be embarrassed. The student gave a start when the Prof led the diamond ten from dummy at · trick two and ruffed it with the ace of trumps. The queen and jack of trumps were played next with dummy's king overtaking the jack. Now the Prof rulled dummy's queen of diamonds: entered dummy with the king of clubs: led dummy's nine of trumps lo pick up lhe last adverse trump and went after spades. He ruffed out West's jack with dummy's last trump and made the last two tricks with the ace of clubs and his fifth spade. The Professor had used a dummy reversal to be able to bring in six trump !ricks inslead of the mere live !hat were there if he had drawn trumps to start the proceedings. " forHeroea" 1962 • 762 3 CIJ(J})ID MORK ANOMtNDY Mindy • 9875 tKJI32 is conv inced that she haa un+Q 106 +713 leashed a singles monster on SOUTH Boulder after she persuades Mork tAKQ85 that It would improve their relation• A QJ 10 ship il each began meeting new t6' e.!Ople. +AH 0 I]) (liD THE WALTONS Corabeththinks herestranijJed sis· Vulnerable: Both ter Orma Lee is going to take their Dealer: North dying aunt's cove ted pearls and leaves Walton 's Mountain to stop West North East South her. ~60 mins.) Pass (I) (fi) PAPER CHASE 'Clreal Ex· Pass 2 NT Pass pectations' A student Is charged Pass 4• Pass 4 NT with a crime he did not commit that" Pass 5t Pass 5NT coul d end his law cereer . The Pass s• Pass Pass inexperienced James T . Hart Pass serves as his counse l in a hearing with Proleasor Kingsfield . (J) SOUND OF TRUMPETS Opening lead:t9 (Jl(i})IDBOSOMBUDOIESHenr; , !ired of being thought of as a girl 's best friend, tries to cre ate a auper ma cho image lor himself . By O~wald Jacoby (Repeat) and Alan Sonlag (I) CBNUPOATENEWS (]) U CD THURSD~Y NIGHT !'<T The Professor look ed over THE MOVIES 'The Million Dollar dummy and r e mark e d , Face· 1981 Stars : Tony Curtis , "There a re so many ways to Polly Bergen. make this contract that I had (NE WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN., (I) 7!>0CLUB CIJ rnJ ID BARNEY MILLER Ill ())®) MAGNUM, P.l. Magnum finds his Investigative bag of tricks sorely needs replenishing when he agrees to lind a man who dropped out of sight ten years ago. (BO mins .) (1) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •••• "Deer Hunter" 1978 (J]) SNEAK PREVIEWS Among the lor THOMAS JOSEPH lilms Gene Siskeland Roger Ebert review are 'Tribute· starring Jack ACROSS 38 Late actor, Lemmon and ' American Pop' ,.an I Roman Andy animated musical. statesman at Evil grin (j)(fi) ID TAXI CID GIZMO This epecial salutes the 5 Gather 40 Fortification Inventors ot the oddball gadg~~t• 10 Popular 41 Partner mankind has devised to acCom· old song of crafts plish almost any task, trom human - ' powered IIi g ht t o wi ndlng spaghetti II Humbert DOWN with an electric lork. Humbert's I Jewelry term C!l HBO SPORTS MAGAZINE : passion 1U80 IN REVIEW An exciting look 2 - acid at the heroes In 1980's sorts Yesterday's Answer 13 Acclivity 3 !967 British headl!nes. 14 German 9 Spire 24 Get well film Ciltnl iD 2D-20 1!1 CIJ ilQ)· KNOTS LANDING Sid art songs 4 Mining find 12 More the 25 Soccer star and Kar&n's teenage son, Eric, is Bohemian 27 Indurate IS Black cuckoo 5 Entice th amen of the ho urwhen he rea cuea 16 Vidal novel 29 Italian city 16 Seed coat 6 Watered a girl fromdrowning , but he's also In deep tro uble bece uae his act ol 17 Not gross fabric 19 Binge 30 Musical heroism has taken place at a pol ' 'Silent Scream ' ' 1980 11) TBS EVENING NEWS (fi) OUTER LIMITS 11:28 (I) CBNUPDATENEWS 1 1:30 (]) U Cl) THE TONIGHT SHOW 'The Bast or Carson ' Host: Johnny Carson. Guosts: George Pepp&rd, J oeiGrey, Bob Uecker. (Repeet;60 Reaflst~i:~~g~~:i~SM~Ii~? Magnetic Cartridge TRC-421 A by Realistic tCAPNUKI I 1 I 2+ 3. t!ll"llt1'.. . c'Y(J(j Answers w1th your c ho1ce of two mes· Travel Safely With 2-WaY, Radio COUNTRY MUSIC: A FAMILY AFFAIR Tammy Wynette and Roger M iller host this lively Jamboreo teatturing country music's moat famous kinfolk . (1) BOB NEWHART SHOW (j) FACE THE MUSIC Ill (j) (liD CBS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (fi) LILIAS, YOGA AND YOU (fi) ABC NEWS (I) CBN UPDATE NEWS (%] 11J PM MAGAZINE (I) COME TO THE WATER (1) ALLIN THE FAMILY CIJrnJ ID FAMILY FEUD CIJ BACKSTAGEATTHEGRAND OLEOPRY lii CII TICTACOOUGH (I) (fi) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (liD NEWS (]) U BULLSEYE (I) ZOLA LEVITT (1) SANFORD AND SON CIJ ill l]) JOKER'S WILD Cil DUCK ROGERS (l)(fi) DICK CAVEn SHOW (liD MATCH GAME 1)2J OJ FACE THE MUSIC (I) CBN UPDATE NEWS (]) II CD BUCK ROGERS On a strange satellite; Buck discovers fierce hall·man , half-goat creatures, and when he fights the beasts he sees himself becoming one of them. (f30 mlna .) (I) MISSIONARIES IN ACTION C!J MOVIE ·(MYSTERY! •• Yo "Lady Vanlehae" 1979 (1) MOVIE -(DRAMA! ••• "Holllo 1+ ,What a value' Buy now and gel a e~elver wnh lhe power lo easily dnve lwo pairs of speakers . Two ~agneiiC phone inputs lei you use ~o lurnlables for making . gl ofesslonal_-sounding recordings or 1 lo 7 rings. Counter ind1ca1es number of · calls received. Buill-in condenser m1ke . Ready 10 plug in and use FCC approved Balleries exira 11143-256 EASY, DOC! STEW HC CLEI'I ALI'IA'I!; t!iETS HIS M~l ,_,. IHURTOFt t1 I J m 8 :58 7 :!>0 MASON FURNITURE MOdel STA-820 seconds each. Adjustable to an swer aher C!l NUT WHO . SHOP 520 Off! Telephone Answerer- Never Realistic· 40-Watt • Miss Another Call Per Channel Stereo sages and records up lo 30 calls of 25 I K1 J iJ'l U CZJ NBC NEWS (J) PAUL AND MONA ON THE TP.AILi SETTlEP 00\MII, MIKEL AND I ENTERED lHE I'.REA TO EXPLORE SOME ANCIENT STRUCTURES THAi HAD EMERGED! 79~~ 8 :30 WA* THAT the Syracuse Elementary School for a spring rally to be held March 21. All members of the district are asked to be present. Lho.e»v.,.. _ _ _ _ U.S.A.) ATTACI<EP YOU WINNER OF TV- Janet Kobleotz, Rt. 3, Pomeroy (right), was wbmer of a live Inch TV aod AM·FM radio unit given away, oo pllfCbase oeeessary, by MiddlePort Sewing Center. Shown with Janet ls Marlau Mttebell, owner aod operator o( the sewing center. Another slmUar prize will be awarded before the close of the business wblcb wlll be the middle of April. MARCH OF VALUES Slashed 20o/o 11/HO GIANT THAT CRUTCH! 0 OF A TO PRACTICE (11J OVER EASY Guest: Legendary bella deer Pel e Seeger. Host:.~ugh Downs. · (Ciosed·Captlonec;l; MORE OR LE!I.!I,, BUT IF ~1!1 LE<9'5 REALLY &R'OI<I!N ·· 11/At.ITEP TO !lEE- HOW JU!IT J .......... . . N!WS CII HE 15 11fALitfc:t .I'IITH PEOPLE- Is there a double standard in telling about affairs C%J U ClJ iliCII ®Hill m FRIENDS ABC NEWS (I) 3'-2-1 CONTACT Programming maY be interrupted due to · o 1 " .::'~~-~ (I) BACKYARD (1) CAROL BURNEn AND 20% to 44% Price Cuts! DU6FONE • TAD-15 by Radio Shack rJ EVENING ,..!a;rr;a~n~gm~e~ntC!f~or~the~~e:;v~e~ru~·n~g~w~as;__iM~rs~.N~a~n~c~y~Ca~le~-=-=~=::==~~~;~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~=====~ Helen Help Us BY HELEN IIOTI'EL and that happens often. I've got so I Special correspondent can't stand sex with him, so he DEAR HELEN : aimost rapes me. If a man has an affair, his men Helen, I've tried to figure out a friends or acquaintances wouldn 'I way to leave, but I was laid off work, · think of telling his wife. Even other and I couldn't even dig up a week's wives who find out keep the secret. apartment rent, much less buy food. Maybe the idea is that men should be I've considered suicide, but then our excused because they're suscepson would have to st;Jy here and take tible, or entitled, or something. the abuse I get every day . But let a woman have an affair, BRUISED AND ALMOST BROKEN ·and her husband's friends feel dutyP .S. Is there any solution? bound to tell him. They feel sorry for DEAR BRUISED: the poor guy, even if he's a stinker Call the women's center in your and she deserves a little happiness. city. They'll direct you to a shelter Why? - OBSERVER for battered women (and their DEAR OBSERVER: children), where you'll receive counYou've already answered your seling toward your next step. llwhy?" A legally separated wife can I can only add that many people · demand support from her husband, haven't outgrown age-old conyou know; and falling that she can ditioning which produces shock at ;m apply for welfare help until she finds unfaithful woman ; cynical aca job. You won't live well for a while, ceptance of a "sampling" man. but you and your son won't starve. But let's don't generalize: By no And it's better than being " bruised : means can all husbands count on and broken! " - H friends to keep their affairs secret. - H. Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can t;Jlk it over DEAR HELEN: in her column if you write to Helen This is for the wife who wishes her Bolte!, care of this newspaper. husband would have a little affair so she could be proud someone else wanted him. That's easy to say for someone who is sure her man would never TOOBSERVEBmntDAY stray. John Michael Wheeler, Jr., son of She should be glad she's got a John Michael Wheeler, West Colwnhusband who loves her, even if he's a bia, and Vicki Branham, Midbit dull. It's better than having him dleport, will observe his second bir"work late" three nights a week thday today with a party at the home with a friendly neighborhood floozie . of his paternal grandmother, Mrs. - BITTER Bertha Wheeler. A Scooby-Doo cake DEAR HELEN: will be served with ice cream. My first big mistake was that I got pregnant, and the second was I married the man. I truly love my beautiful son, but I hate my CLASS MEETING SUNDAY marriage. There will be a county-wide clliss My husband berates me and · meeting Sunday at 2 p.m. at the begrudges me every pleasure. Chester Nazarene Church, Chester. Because I gave in to him (and only The Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor, and him) he accuses me of affairs, and Glen Bissell will be the leaders. The has even claimed our boy isn't his. public is invited. When he's drunk, he's even wo~ . prepared by MISS Nellie Zerkle who used green herbs and the dried herb seeds. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Dorothy Roller, and Mrs. Grace French. The table was covered in green and centered With an arrangement of green tinted carnations flanked with green t;Jpers in milk glass hold~rs made by Mrs. Roller. Mrs. Mary Skinner ·presided at the coffee service. Guests were Mrs. Sue Baker and Television • • VIewmg ER-6Y THE BY- OUI'\ BOX OFFICE OPENED AT 8 A.M_..1... AND BY 8:30 HAD SOLD Ou' FOR THE RUN OF Ms . TIFFIL!S EN(3AGEMENT- "VIolent Road" 1858 CIJ (j}) OJ ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE CI CIJ CBSLATEMOVIE 'THEJEF FERSON : The Agreement ' Stars: lsabei Sanlord . ShermanHemaley. George suggests that Jenny and l io nel sig n a prenuptual agreement, thereby creating turmoil in the families . (Rep.eal) 'McMILLAN AND WIFE: Secreta for Sa l e' Stara : Rock Hudson , Suaan Saint · James. Sgt. Enright an· n ou nc es his retirement from the depa rtment and hie engagement to a be~utiful, wealthY young lady . ®J MOVIE · (ADVENTURE) "Yo " Oper•tlon C.I.A. " 1H5 (j) 1)21 ID CHARLIE'S ANGELS ' NipaAndTucka 'Theangeiainvade the elegant world of an excluaive haallh spa where Tiffany jeopar· d iz es her health bY becoming a n urae to ft plast ic surgeon under the guntodoacompletefaclaltranaform et ion on an international crime !!iU~. (~epeat ; 70 min a.) ' [j .} U CD TOMORROW COASTTO..COAST Guest : The multi· tal ented Albert Brooks . (90 mine.) ( :() IIIIOYIE -(DRAMA) • "Maleor" 1V7V ( [) CBN SPORTS REPORT llJ ROBERT SCHULLER ~APTIONEOI 1: 10 CJ) CAROL FRIENDS BURNEn AND ·' 1D •-' 7 Pothouse offering 8 Star of 3 Down 18 Put to the rack 20 Spire ornament 21 "She - a yellow 22 Segment 23 Word after silver or gold group 31 Pitchers 38 Tease :t7 Old note ribbon ... " 22WWII newsman 23 Previous 25 Document 26 Latvian 27 The brave one 28 Berlin outcry 29 Cracker 32 Sanskrit school :13 Choler 34 Haul 35 Called out 37 " - Kleine Nachtmusik" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR lo J.ONGFELJ.OW One leller simply otands for another. In this sample A 11 used Cor the three l.. 's, X for 1he two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the lcnglh and formation of the words are all hints. Each day th(l code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES DC PWUU PDX HXXA KCIQHCH DNSC Ax F ow A o· AXFDWAO FX KCIQHC. TNKFWNU Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ITTAKES ALL THE FUN OUT OF A BRACELET IF YOU HAVE TO BUY ITYOURSELF.- PEGGY JOYCE �• Page-12-The Daily Sentinel ~Judge • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 12,1981 _terminates 38 traffic cases • Twenty-five defendants were fined • and 13 OChers forfeited bonds in : Meigs County Court Wednesday. · Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien . · were Paul Taylor, Nelsonville, Jen· -nie Williams, Marietta, and Ellis · ·McMillan, Racine, $21 and costs, speed; Durojaire Baruwa, Atllens, $25 and costs, speed; Donald Lam· bert, Pomeroy, James Roush, Logan, Joseph Fenderbosch, Gallipolis, $22 and costs each, speed; Rex McGiunls, Wilsonburg, W. Va., Robin Ranson, Independence, and Joseph Donahoe, Racine, $23 and costs each, speed; Patrick A. Owens, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, altered rear bumper height; Randy Wheeler, Racine, $23 and costs, speed; Jeffrey Seaver, Hart· ford, $15 and costs, walking along highway while intoxicated; Dennis Richards, Racine, $10 and costs, un· safe vehicle; Ricky Johnson, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, left of center; Steve Pullins, Pomeroy, Calista Searls, Middleport, and Reginald Hart, Wheeling, $27 and costs each, speed; Teresa Davis, Middleport, $10 and costs, failure to display valid registration; Earl Wood, Pomeroy, $22 and costs, speed; William D. Baker, Long Bottom, $10 and costs, improper turn; David Kolbentz, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, no operators license; Terrance Finney, Dexter, $25 and costs, three days confinement, six months probation, confinement suspended, no operators license; Robert Roush, Syracuse, $50 and costs, reckless operation ; Harold Clark, Racine, $10 and costs, failure to display valid registration. Forleiting bonds were Ronnie Barber, Reedsville, $62.55, no operators license ; Dwanna Bright, Cheshire, Michael Hill, Zanesville, Thomas Bryan, Ashland, Stanley Beat, Cleveland, Hugh Dalton, St. Albans, Hazel McKelvey, Portland, Mark Sells, Lancaster , Margaret COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Nearly 250 service representatives for Ohio Bell Telephone Co. in Columbus and Cleveland, who staged a two-day wildcat strike over job duties, were expected back at work today. uwe're obviously pleased/' company . spokesman Tom Lindeman said Wednesday night " I un· derstand the union leadership advised them to return to work." No disciplinary action was planned against the strikers, he said. About 150 of 238 business and resident representatives, members of the Communications Workers of America, AFirCJO, Local 4310, failed to report to work Wednesday morning. Nearly all the company's 101 operators refused to cross picket lines. Some 60 service representatives in MUST CONTACT CLERK MARRIAGE ENDS Sutton Township residents In Meigs County Common wanting fire protection witl}_the. , Pleas Court the marriage of RaCine Fire Department must · Larry K. Hill and Josephine Lynn Hill was dissolved. contact the village clerk, Mrs. Mae Cleland, at once. Renewals for 1981 must be paid iJn. mediately. Individual contracts PROBE INCIDENfS are $20 a year from January, Michael Ruchti, Addison, in1981, to Dec. 31, 1001. The fire ' formed the Meigs County department will not answer calls ·sheriff's department Tuesday unless there is a c<Jntract. · that between5 p.m. and9 :30 p.m. HOSPITAL :\EWS HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES MARCH II Lasetta Alley, Phyllis Baird, Bobbie Bays II, Maurice Blazer, Dorothy Carter, Donna Craigo, Dorothy Davis, Paul Davis, Travis Grate, Beverly Hale, Clifford Hayes, Tammy Hemsley, Sharon Harold, Della Hudson, Iva Ingles, William Israel , Johnny · Jackson, Mrs. Delmar Larkins and daughter, Deborah Lee, Brenda Long, Jo Lynn Martin, Mildren Miller, Thomas Mills, Sarah Powell, Pearl Reynolds, Nicholas Rocchi, Henrie!ta Salyers; Clara Shamblin, Rebecca Smith, Ruth Spaun, Linda Tremper, Robert Werner BffiTIIS Mr. and Mrs. John Hale, son, Oak Hill ; Mr. and Mrs. William Zinn , the battery and shifting arm was taken from his vehicle while parked at the intersection of SR and 124. Mildred Well, Rt. 1, Middleport, reported that her mailbox bad been knocked down during the night. Both incidents are under investigation. EMERGENCY CALLS The Rutland Emergency Squad at 3:04a.m. Thursday took Jerry Slerod of Meigs Mine 2 to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. On Thursday at 8:41i a.m., the Pomeroy unit took Wilbur Hanning of Bradbury to Veterans Memorial Hospital. MEETS TUESDAY The Meigs County Heart Association will meet at 12 noon Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Luncheon ap· pointments should be made by calling Lois Kelly, !J85..4270. WORK SESSION The Meigs County Genelogical Society will meet Sunday at 2 · p.m. at the Meigs Musewn. A work session is plauned. SEEK DISSOLUTION Jane .Lee Ratcliff, Reedsvill~ and George Joseph Ratcliff, Reedsville, filed for dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Cremeans, Rutland, and Robert Huntsman, Zanesville, $40.50 each, speed; Wanda Perkins, Huntington, $35.50, improper passing; Robert Wise, Cheshire, $60.50, no operators or chauffers license; Harold smith, Reedsville, $360.50, OWl. Service reps return to work Meigs County happenings VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Frank Millers, Rutland; Vickie Morrison, Pomeroy; Kathryn Felter, Middleport. Discharged-Orville Hill, Janet Sigman, Curtis Riffle, Thelma Johnson, Glen Jewell. Area deaths son, Hamden. Cleveland also were off the job WednesdaY over a similar dispute, about 40 less than the day before. Business representatives in Columbus walked llff the job Tuesday to protest the company's request that they take sales training to help promote a new miniature switchboard for small firms. Resident representatives failed to report to work, too, honoring their colleagues' dispute. Three voting sessions were .held Wednesday for all local members in Columbus- more than 1,600 - with most casting ballots, said Juanita Brandon, president of Local 4310. The voting did not involve strikers in Cleveland, who opted on their own to return to work, too. "All the people involved (in · Columbus) agreed to go to work and , resolve the work dispute in a nonnal · grievance pattern," she said. ' Service representatives and telephone operators began trickling back to work late Wednesday af· temoon following the voting. Super· visors had been staffing key positions. The walkout, according to Ms. Brandon, never had been authorized - "absolutely not." ' Market reports Uvesa.rk SIIH Albliny, OIIJo A~os Man:-b 7, ltll CATILE PRICES: F'eeder Steers : (Good and Choice} 3(X).{,()() lbs. 61·70.50: 500-700 lbs. ~2. Feeder H~lf~rs (Good and t'110ice ) J00-.500 1~ . fi0.50-59; 5ro-7001bs. 5L-:i7. Feeder Bulls (Good and Choice ) 3())..600 lb:J. 50.50-70; 5ro-7001bs. ~1 . 50 . Slaughter Bulls (Over 1,000 lbs.) t6 .10.SO. Slaughter Cows: Utilities 41-4S.50; Canner:s and Cutters34 . ~ . 50 . Springer Cows: { By the PoWJ41--46.1 0. Cow and Call Pairs: (By the Unit) lM-495. Veals : (Choice and Pt'imel71-89.75. BabyC..Ives {By the Head l 64-79. HOG PRICES' IJGgs : (No. l, :J8.7:HO. ANCIENT ROME In ancient Rome, peaches sold for the equivalent of $4.50 each. Barrows 11nd Gilts. 21"»--230 lbs. . Butcht:r Sows2t-37.25. Bull'her Boars :12.50-3!1. Feeder Pigs (By the Head) 11}.26. SHEEP PRICES : Feeder Lambs 37-54. J, P. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Will received word of the death d J. P. Miller, fonnerly of Meigs County, at a hospital in Virginia last week. Mr. Miller was a minister of Chur· ches of Christ for many years. He pastored the churches of Bradford, Bradbury, Rutland and Dexter in Meigs County from 1938 to 1941. His last pastorate was at teh Phillippi Church of Christ at Deltaville, Va. , where he and Mrs. Miller have lived for about the last 20 years. At the l time of his death he was minister emeritus of that church. Surviving are his wife, Eleaine; a son, Don; a daughter, Kathy, and two grandchildren. Mrs . Miller's address is Box 188, DeltaviUe, Va. 23043. UGESHIELDS Lige Shields of SyracU!Ie died Wednesday night at Holzer Medical Center. Arrangemenlll are being com· pleted at the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Report no progress in teacher strikes By The Aosoclated Press More than 1,000 striking Youngstown teachers entered the 15th day of their walkout today, pledging to keep the system at a standstill until winning wage hikes. "The strike goes on with even more enthusiasm than before," said Robert Vargo, spokesman for the Youngstown Education Association. His comments came Wednesday, a day after 15 strikers and two Ohio Education Association consultants were sentenced to jail and fined. No progress was noted in Ravenna and Mariemont, meanwhile, where teachers' strikes continued as classrooms remained open. Vargo said OEA officials planned / to meet today with the school board to study the district's financial conclition. There will be no talks at that session, he said. On Tuesday, Common Pleas Judge Clyde W. Osborne of Mahoning County sent four teachers to jail whom he said acted violently on picket lines and withhold imposition of sentences for the others. The four men were released from jail shortly afterward on appeal to the Ohio 7th District Court of Appeals. The YEA said it would appeal the other sentences, too. "I think there's a total solidarity and a great deal of anger," Vargo said of the sentences. "We didn't take strike action lightly when we began, we're not taking it lightly now." After talks broke down Jan. 31, teachers said they would have accepted a wage hike of $660 on their current $11,000 annual salaries. But Vargosaidhenowdoubts"6percent would sway anybody." The board bas said a fiscal audit by state officials should prove the system has no lunda for raises. But according to the YEA, some. $2 million should be left for pay hikes duringthenexttwoyears. Teachers have not yet received a hearing date for their suit, filed in federal court, seeking $2 million in damages against the board for · alleged violation of instructors' civil rights. Schools for the system's 17,000 pupils have been closed since Friday. In Ravenna, OEA consultant Gary Kassander said representatives of !57 strikers and the board are keeping in touch infonnally. But he said no new talks have been set to end the walkout, which began Nov. 12. Instructors are seeking a new master contract with dismissal and tenure clauses and a $300 hike on theiraunual$11,300salaries. About 46 teachers have been charged by the Portage County prosecutor with criminal misdemeanors in connection witll a picketing incident last month. The:y are to be arraigned March 19. And in Mariemont, some nonstriking teachers blamed the Mariemont District Education Association for vandalism as the walkout entered its 34th day today. Small investment, large retur":s, Sentinel Want Ads OhiO 11 wanted to Do IRON AND BRASS BEDS · : Furnace repairs, electrical , Old furniture, desks, gold work, plumbing, mobile ! rings, jewelry, sliver home or residence. 992· : dot!<lrs, sterllng, etc. WOOd 5858. · ice boxes, Jars, antiques, etc. complete households. Wl!l do babysitting seven Write: M.D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, OH -45769. Or days a week, days or evenings If necessary, call 991·7760. Ages from newborn to 12 years old. My address Is Old or historical Items 106 1-2 Brick Street, . from Me los Co . Par· • Pomeroy, Ohio 45169 . tlcularly Pomeroy. Signed Phone number Is 992·3587 stoneware, bottles, ad· ask for Debbie . You can verllslng, photographs, call anytime. I will be tokens, documents, taking care of the children souvenir pieces, postcards, In my own home. 1've have etc. I' m a collector, not a a babysltters course, and dealer. Call Bob Roberts used to be a nurses a Ide after 5 p.m. 992·2591 . and have had e'Kperlence babysitting. I am 2~ years old. I love to take care of N~w, used, and antique fur· niture. No Item to larg~ or kids. They Will be well to small. Will buy one piece taken care of. or complete households. Martin's General Store at 992·6370. 1 !1 Help wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier; Phone us right away and get on the eliglbillty list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE the 13th day of Apr il, 1981. Offers will be received at the Mayor' s office, 237 until 4:00 O' Clock P.M. on Race Street, for the sale ot ...... -~----~-------...-.---: I • .I •I .I ,I I I I I I I I I ----- Curb Inflation• Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I I Write your own ad and order by mai l with tnis coupon . Cancel your ad by phone wt1 en you get results . Money not refundable . 'I ·I Name---------- I -I Public Notice following described real estate, to·w it : Rea l estate situated at the corner of Garfield anc' South Third Avenue in tht Deed Records. Sale of said rea l estate was authodzed by Or· dinance adopted January 12. 1981 . The vi II age reserves the right to re ject anv and all bids. The sale- is pursuant to Section 721.03 of the Ohio Revised Code . (2) 26, (3 ) 5, 12. 19, 26 the Vi llage of Middleport, Ohio . The Village acQuired title to said real estate by deed recorded in Volume 270, page 703, Meigs County I Wanted For Sale Announcemenf For Rent ,'I ;f •I eANNOUNCEMENTS ;I ,I :. 1 ·1 :I :1 ·I ;I II ,1 'I :I :1 ·1 :1 •. I ·I '· I :I 5 • lor Rtml U - Mobllt Homr~ tor ll•nt u - Ap•rtmtnt tor II tnt •S- F Room• ••- Sp•ce lor Rent 41- Wantr-cl to Rrnt •1- Eqv lpment for R\ nt Card of Thanks eMERCHANDISE 51 UUSfUn - SIW•tiiCI W1nttd lnsurancl Bv,inlll Tr.Jinlnt Schooh Instruction ItR•cllo, TV & ce Atptlr 11- Wantr-cl To Do These cash rates inc lude discount 18. 29 . 30. 31. 32 . 33. 34. 35. ; 1 15. ·1 16. :I ;I ·/ I Mail This Coupon with Remittance 1 ,1 eRENTALS ·1 - HOUUS 12ll1•I S- 11 . 6. 7. B. 9. 10. l.I . !1. 13. 14. - - - - - - - Cucl of Ttl.tnks In Mlmor••m Announnmenll Gnoe.Jw•r H•ppy A~ I Lost •nd ll=ound Yilrd S.lt Pubhc S.lr eEMPLOYMcNT SERVICES 1!_ Help w1 nttd '13. 14. 15. 16. I. The Daily Sentinel RACINE GUN SHOOT, more information call m Racine Gun Club, every 3941 or 669 ·4535 Friday · nighr starting ar 7:30 p.m. Factory choke 4.__ __!G!!IC!!v!e•!w~a.r.__ _ guns on 1y . YOUR valuable tuning & Daniels, 2082. & AUCIIOM 12 . 1· 3· 4· 1ll4i•71- I I II 1 I, I· I I I I I I I I I I I. I eSERVICES 11 - Home I mprovtmlnh 12 - Pit~mbing & E•uvlllnt ll- E,uv•t•nt 14- Eitclrlul & Rtlr!t•r•tlon IS- Gtnlrtl H•ullnt 1•-M. H. RtJ•Ir 17- UphOIIttrr 1f Worcl1 or Uncltr 1 dl)' 1 cl•n J cl•n • cl•ys curt 1.00 Ch.trt• l.lJ I.H l .tCI 2.00 1.21 J .JJ l .oq CHRISSI POWELL We wish to express our sincere appreciation to all of you who prayed for us during this time of grief. Thank you : for showing to us your love and concern. In Memoriam & ACCUJOrltl 71- AUIO ReD•Ir Rates and Other lnformatjon I 1 tor hie 71- V•ns• 4 W.O. 74- Moltf(YCiei H,Auto P•rts 7! - AUIOs Want· Ad Advertising Deldlines 1I ;I Box 729 I :'I, _______________________ JI Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 eTRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE I I 1 I I I I 1 U - LIYIIIOCII ••- H•r 1 Gr.tin U - Sttd & Ftrlilurr JI - Homts for S.ltl 12- MoiJiii ·HOmtl lorhle ll- F•rms for Sl it 14- lusintu lui/dints JS- L.otsl Acrutr 36- lh•l EU•tr W•ntecl l7- Re•lton FROM THE FAMILY: •t - F•r'" Equipmrnl U - Wantf'CI to Buy 72- Truch lor S•le u8\lllnru Opportun1ly H - Mone'f to L,un 13 - Profelllon•l Strlllcrs 2; JO P .M. D•dy 12 Noon hlvrci'V for MoniMiy HovSthold Good! CI . T\1 , Rtdlo Elylpment Anhquu Misc . Mrrcl'land•sr Bulld lnt Suppl ies Petslor S11e eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK eFINANCIAL Announcements Announcements 3 I PAY highest prices Tired of penny pinching?? possible for gold and silver Housewives and mothers. coins, rings, jewelry, etc. change spare time Into SSSS Contact Ed Burkett Barber Fle)(ible hours, e)(cellent Shop, Middlepor.f. earnings, free wardrobe . 3 Two evenings a week. For CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 9- Wanted to Buy !7. lB . 19. 10. 11. 70/X) .... or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. I 11 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 l Phone'---~==;:;:;:::::: .:. I1 :I 7HE. a.-li. WHO HA-5: NOTHING PHONE 992-2156 I ~I tI ol''EV£~ NOTICE? WANT AD INFORMATION I1 Address. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Print one word in each space below . Each in· itial or· group of figures counts as a word·. Count : I name and address or . I phone number if used . : I You ' ll get better results . I if you describe ,}ully, : I giv e price. The Sentinel reserves the right to ~ I classify , edit or refect ; I any ad . Your ad wil l be : I put In the proper . I clasifi catlon if you ' ll check the proper bpx below They'll Do It Every Time Public Notice t:•c,. wotct ovtr !tit minimum 1S ..... ords 11 • ctntt oer word,., cl•y . Ach running othtr ttl•n conttcutlvtlllyl will bt c,.,lrttcl•l ,,.,, I d•y ,.,.. In m•morv. Card of . " •nk~ 1ncl Dbltv1ry 'unt1 per word, U .GO minimum . C••'- In •clv.tnct . Mobile Hom• u1e1 •nd Y., rd ••'•• .,e ICctgltd c<1l y wllhctt'- wltl'l or•er. 25 etnl ch•rte fgr ilcls c•rrr lnt IOJ Numb~ In C•r• of Tl'lt Srntinel . In loving memory of our Father and Grandfather , Ciifford J . Decker, who passed away 7 years ago today, March 12. 1974. t~~~ns~ing of the thoughtful That you have sa id a.nd done. And lov ing you a little more. Dear Dad, for each and every one . We think of our Dad as a down to earth guy, Just plain like the sea, the wind, a.nd fhe sky . We think and we know he has gone from our side, But we th ink of our Dad with the utmost of pride. Sadly missed by h ts daughtell , Betty J . Hayes and family. Classified Ads brln& rou utra cash PIANO . Too to neglect, expert and repair . Lane 742·2951 or 992· 1 yellow female kitten, • months old, also yellow cat & one female alrdale dog. See Ray Garlinger one house on the right past the Church on Little Kyger Rd. Co. Rd. 20 In Cheshire. Racine Volunteer Fire Department sponsors a ·Free puppies. Mother, Brit· shot gun & rifle match tany Spaniel. Four weeks every Sat. night 6:30 p.m. old . 667·3126. at their building In Bashan . Factory choke 12 guage Lost and Found shot guns only . Open sights 6 22 rifle . LOST : Family pet. Large male black & while cat. An· MEIGS MUSEUM open by swers fo Bandit . Mid· appointment January· Mar · dteport, 6th St . area . 991· ch . 991·1164, 992·2802, 992 · 2531. Reward. 2360 or 992·2639. Histories for sale Pomerov · 8 Public Sale In memory of Thelma E. Middleport Libraries . . & Auction Thompson . We do not forget her, we LOCKSMITH Serv ice, AUCTION · Large farm love her too dearly, Master Keying, Com· equipment auction, sat ., . For her memory to fade binations, Bonded . Call : March 21st. at Siders from our lives like a New Hav~n. W. Va . (304) Equ ipment Co., on U.S . dream ; 882·1079. Henderson, Hwy . JS, Our 1ips need not speak W.VA ., call for details. 675· when our hearts mourn sin· Decorated cakes for all oc · 3440. Sat . March 21st. 10 cerely , cassions . Character cakes,. a .m . For griet otter') dwells sheet cakes, and . wedding where it seldQm is seen . . Call 992-6341 or 992· 9 Wanted to Bu Sadly missed by husband, cakes Rex, son, Ronnie, and 2583 . WANTED TO BUY : daughter. Re becca Lynn . SILVER, Helen' s Beauty Shop Is GOLD , PLATINUM, STERLING· proud to announce that RINGS,JEWELR · Gwen Folmer has joined COINS, 4 Giveawa the staff. Please call 992· Y, MISC. ITEMS . AB · SOLUTE MARKeT Give away to good home. 2890 for appoi_ntment. PRICE GUARANTED. ED Cute cuddly puppies . BURKETT BARBER Father is a border colli e, Tl CKETS to Memorial Golf SHOP. MIDDLEPORT, mother is medium sized Tournament, May 18·24 . OHIO 991·3476. dog. 991·7574 after 5 p.m. Cal!992 ·5574 after 6 p.m. t-~---=======-.L=========-~OLD ches, . WANTED : 3 people to sell Avon. Call 742·2354 or 742· 2755. FRIENDLY HOME Toy Part ies now In our 26th year . Is expanding and has openings for managers & dealers.' !'arty Plan e)(· perlence helpful. Guaran· teed toys and gills. No cash investment, no collecting, deliYering. Car & phone necessary. Call collect, Carol Day . 518 ·489·8395. Babysitter wanted in my home . 7:30a .m .·6 p.m. Call after 6 : 30, 992 ·6233. Some part time jobs In Pleasant come wlfh a r $1,.500. bonus! Plus free college tuition! If you are age 17 or older, a junior or senior In hiQh school, or a nigh school diploma graduate, you may qualify. The West Virginia NaUonal Guard Is no ordinary part time iob! GOOd pay, gOOd benefits! For details call SFC O'Neai675·39SO. 8 Public Sate & Auc1ion PUBLIC AUCTION SAJ,, MARCH 14 1981 1 10: 30 A.M • Located on State Route 124 between Reedville and Hockingport, Ohio on Eden Ridge at the P. R. Randolph Property. There was cylinder phonograph records advertised that is not there. See complete listing in last Sunday's paper. · Dan Smith 949-2033 AUCTIONEERS Jim Carnahan 949·2708 7~2 · 2288 . Will do wallpapering. 992· 3760. Have vacancy for elderly . Room and board, laundry, Reasonable. 992·6022. Repair or remodeling work . Floors, doors, wa11 paneling, ceiling tile, siding and painting . 992 · 2759. AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE bean can · celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·2143. eHeat Pumps • Electric Heating & Wiring Industrial , Commercial and Residential 1-11 Hone Power Riding '!.l1~_.!:.H,_,o'"m"'e"s'-'t"'o,_r.._sa,_l,ec.___ Rose Hill, attractive six room house with a detached garage, workshop, full basement. . 1.12 acr.es. $52,500. 1-614· 678 ~ 2513 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 6S, three bedjooms, new car· pet. 1971 cameron, 14 x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1972 Champion, 11 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all electric. "1971 Skyline, 12sx 6), two bedrooms, bath & v, , new carpel . 1970 PMC, 12 'K 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. B x S Sales, Inc., 2nd x Viand Street, Point Pleasant, wv Phone 675· 4424. 1969 PMC 3 bedroom trailer. 12x60. 992·3954. VIRGIL B. SR.w 216 E. Second Street Phone H 614 l ·922-3325 WELL PLANNED - 8 rm .' frame home. 1620 sq. 11. and large lot 1.Ux220, has 2 tub baths, nat. gas furnace with at· !ached wood burner, full basement and ~ car garage on StateR!. near stores and schools. NEW LISTING 7 acres In Rutland Township. Has old gas well, Leading Ck. water and a smal house tor on· ly Sll,SOO. NEW LISTING - 21 acres in Olive Twnshp . on good State Rt. Lots of locust and minerals leased. Asking S15,000. LOOKS NEW - and just right tor a family . Chain link fence, aluminum siding, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, nat. oas furnace, drilled well, T.P. water available . Nice and neat large yard. Only SJI,OOO. IDEAL FOR YOU - In gOOd repair older home with corpe1lno, nat. gas furnace, 3 bedrooms., storm drs. and windows, garage and all city utilities. Out of flOOd . $27,500. THERE'S NOTHING LIKE HOME OWNER· SHIP. WE CAN HELP YOU GET IT. CALL 992-3325 or "2·3176. $3,500. ,litem Dopl The Daily Sentinel ,rill 243 Wist 17 ~-lltw YDit, ~y 10011. E ADD«tss, ZIP, SIZl, ... snl£ NIIIIIU. We streamlined the sewini 10 save you time so )'(IU can save monO)! Send now foo NEW 1981 SPRlNC-SUMMER PATTERN CAr. ALOG. 100 slyles, he pattern coupon. (11 Volue). C.talot Sl. IM-14 Oto!Q Qttlltl .. . , .$1.75 IJU11111111U11Qttlltillr .$1.75 UO·Sftltlti.S. JI.5U1.75 lzt.Qtildl£., TI'IIIIIM.$1.75 e: 992·2181 M•Tn St. Pomeroy come get a be autltul puppy from your Humane Society. All sizes, labs, collies, poodles, setters ALEXANDER SCHOOL DISTRICT - A big 7 room home with ~ bedrooms, equipped kit· chen, enclosed porch, 3 storage buildings, and 4 blo lots. Recently r~modeled . ONLY! $26,900. A NICE STREET IN MIDDLEPORT - Islhe perfect place for a faml · ly and this two story house with a full base· ment has lots of room. It has a Iaroe kitchen with lots of storage, a dlntno room and 3 bedrooms. House Is In excellent condition. ~2.600 . PRETTY BACK YARD! And a one floor plan house with 3 bedrooms. Has a full basement and a screen· ed In porch . .Needs some work. ASKING$27,000. A REAL BARGAINt This 2 bedroom home comes with an equipped kitchen, front porch, dining room and Is In pretty gOOd condition. JUST I $11,000. REALTOR Henry E. Clefand, Jr. "2·6191 ASSOCIATES Jeon Trussell t4t·2UO Roger I Dottle Turner "2·MU OFFICE "2·2259 tB Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh . Ph . 992·5016 or 99:Z:7505 3-11 ·1 ROGER HYSElrS GARAGE -Auto and Truc:k Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M.·S' )0 P.M. 992·5682 mo. lO+Ifc Mlu.ER ELECTRIC SERVICE For _all of ·vour wir· ing needs. Let George Miller check your present electrical svstem. Residential & Commercial Call742·3195 or 992·7680 2.8·tfc Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949·l80l or 949. 2860 . No Sunday Calls 3·1t ·Hc ROOFING "Specializing In Re-Roofing" • Small Carpet~r Jobs Darrell Brfwer PH. 992·2882 992·2606 992-7861 3·11 ·1 (l10 . pd . 992·6260.l~========~l=========~t=========~ looking for homes. AKC Registered female black toy poodle, 3 months old. SISO. 992 ~ 7102. Two AKC registered cocker -spaniel puppies. Black females. After 6 p.m. call992·U71. -............ .... ... ..... ... .- GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE GRAVElY - Walk bttlind & riC1in9 tr~ctors . Push I self·pro . mowen . SNAPPER - Push & uH p.-o . mowers, r icling tractors . ATlAS- Tillers WE ED EATER - Brush cuUe r & trimmers STIHL- Bnnh cutters & t rim · ml'n YAZOD-HI ·wheel mcwen We ser111ce what we ~ell! Smil l l Engines- Our Specially 204 conaor 5!. Pomeroy, 01"1 . PH . 991· 2fH ] 5 I mo KAUFF'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 · Anytime 3·2·1 mo. J&F ENTERPRISES • Backl'!oe 1 • Excavating • Septic Systems eWater, Sewer & Gas Lines Licensed & Bonded 1971 Hillcrest Mobile Home. 1st trailer on Harrisonville Rd. Farm Equipment Kuker. 400 gal. spray; Int. 540. 4<16" plows; M.F. 13.5' Disc.: fert. auger; l set snap on 15.5x38 dual tires; Lots & Acreage LOT for sale, $4,000.00. 992-2571. N.~. 367 ManureHarogator; Spreder ; ~~====~~~~====~ll.=========~~====~=======;;;==~ ~~t. tractor, 986. 304·675 ~y~PUE~~~R H&R BODY SHOP ~-~.;p KOU~~y t.l POMEijOY, 0 . . 992·~259 NEW LISTING - 1.25 acre trailer site In Southern District. Has a driveway and Is land· scaped to accommodate a mobile home. JUST! Anne Adams POMEROY ~LANDMARK - J&C SANITATION SERVICE '''· '~ Hulen ••• ·. 1973 House trailer, 12x60 l'h acre ground. 511,000. 142·2208. 35 TRAILE~ Acreage : One t~cre and one half of ground located bet· ween old Rt. 33 and new Rt. 33 I acing the Mel gs Fairgrounds. $4000 .00. 992· 2571. SEVERAL choice building lots1 eastern District, Tup· pers Plains·Chester water. owner will help . finance . 992 ·5869. . V1 acre or more lots . Located at Portland, Oh . 992 ·7330. 41 Houses for Rent Six room house and bath with utility room. City water and gas. $150.00 per month with $50.00 deposit. Located on Nye Ave. Call 361· 7911. 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent 2 bedroom Mobile Home. Adults only . Brown ' s Trailer Court, Minersville. 992·3324. Three home, $175.00 deposit. bedroom mobile near · Cheshire . per month, SSO.OO 367· 7811. 2 bedroom 11/ 2 baths , references & deposit required. 992·2272. · Apartment for Rent 3 AND ~ RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992-5434. uc• 3 · 11 · 1 mo. Only Ntw Oil Stove Closeout . Slllf UJO . OO All ol tne above Item• In e•· c•lle~t condition. All ~re priced fCI 1111 lmmtdi.Jttly. 5ee Ul to- -.. 44 $2.00 "' patllnl. Adll !!« htl udt pottm htl filll·daa limtail llld llaftdliltl. Sind II: Ph. Pomeroy 614-992, 7038 M])WIIf !- Good HotpointWutler 1-U"OETV 1-ncu . tt. tiotpoint Rtfrleer.ttor Sflil il few new Keroune Reo I Esllte- Generol Sew a d10ss for less. It'$ JUSI as s•mr,le as that! No wa1st seam, no 1«in1 problems- lhis llalle•· 1n1 desi1n falls loosely lrom cuoved deta!l. then lakes a toe. Prinled Paueon 4971 Half Sizes 10\i, 1111, 1411. 1611. 1811, 10\1, 1111. Size 1411 (busl 37) tokes 1 518 yds. 60-in. fabric. PACQUALE ELECTRICAL CO. Housinq HeadquartPr<: WANTED · The following musicians to form a rock band · Leed guitar, second gu itar, organ or piano player, drummer, trumpet player, tenor sax. Must be able to play rock and soul music. Interested people niust have their own equip· men!. Serious parties cal! . 1·304·675·2210. Will care for the elderly In ovr home . Women, men, or couples. Trained and ex· perlenced. 992·7314. Now ouylng gold and silver, old pocket watches. chains, diamonds, sliver mo11ey and coins. Martin's General Store, Middleport. 992·6370 . ADress for less! Resident Manager couple : part time, small apartment complex In the Middleport area . No e'Kperience required; wll!lraln. Apart· ment and utilities paid . We are looking for a mature married couple. This Is an excellent opportunity· for the · retired or seml·retlred couple looking for ad· ditlonal lmcome. 1·614·864· 7186 from 9· ~ only . Athens, OH . 594-4221 . Wanted to Buy: class rings, wedding bands, anything stamped, IOK, 1~K. or 18K gold. Silver coins, pocket watches. Call Joe Clark at 992·2054 ot Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Ohio~S769 · CHIP WOOD . Poles max. diameter 1•" on largest end. $12.50 per ton. Bundled slab . $10.50 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co.. Rock Springs Rd ., Pomeroy 991·2689. • ~.., SUBSTITUTE Bookmobile Driver·Cierk : Occasional work on short notice to drive bookmobile, do stm· pie cler ical tasks, and work with the public. Must have high school diploma, valid chaufler's license, and ex· perience drlvlno large truck . Pick up or wrtte for job appl icatlon at OVAL Bookmobile, 922 E. Main St ., Pomeroy 45769. Work tn daytime helping elderly people. Rutland· Pomeroy·Middlt!port area. A~l-l~ HOBSTEITER REALTY OFFICE 7~2-200! George s. Hobstener Jr. Broker 'ACREAGE -Approx. ~ acres with lovely home/ 1.487 sq. ft. comfortable living, 3 bedroom, 1>.4 bath, central air, utility . Asking $49,500. Also, op· prox . 4 acres with beautiful 3 bedroom home, bath, large living room, equipped kitchen, wrap around decking, over double garage and .large workshop. Asking $46,500.00. Or buy both homes and 10 acres for $87,500.00. NEW HOME 3 bedroom, living room , dining kitchen comb,, bath,utlllty, carport on Iaqrge corner lot. Ask · Ing$41,000.00 . LAND CONTRACT Large two Slory home on front street. Owner will finance at 10%. ' Give us a call. We have severe! Land Contr•ct properties. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phooe 742-3171 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phooe 742·3092 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...., Business Services Quilts , $25.00 each; crocheted bedspreads for $50.00 each. contacr Pearl Garnes at 669·6Cl•l . ~1m> Beautiful three bedroom ranch brick home In Baum S ye~r old ranch styh~ Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. home, J bedrooms, equ ip· Gas heat, central air. Call ped kitchen, garage , 992·2571 or 1·687·6.429. basement, large lot . Price negotiable. 992·7841 . ATTRACTIVE home on two and one·half acres. Private setting on St. Rt. 7 Reel Estate- General by ·Memory Gardens. Ter· ms. 991·77 41. Car salesman . Send resume' to Box 179H , c-o The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh iO ~769 . COINS, pocket wat· class 'r ings, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or silver. Call J . A. Wamsley, Treasure Ches1 Coin Shop, 1HOOC:tHf KI1'1ENS t~--:::::::i::=:;~~=;;::::===-1 7 rooms & bath, full size at· tic, 3 room basement. In Pomeroy . 992·7001. Attractive part time work for Well groomed homemakers who love pretty fashions and want to k.eep up on current styles . Average SIO.OO per hour plus free wardrobe for those who qualify . Management opportunity open. For free lrifomation please phone 992·3941 or 669·-4535. 12 Slluotlons Wonted TREE TRIMMING and removal . 949·2129 or 992· 6040 . f I 7 room &. bath house. Priced reasonably . Call af· ter 7. 992·3592 . $185.00 to $500 weekly doing mailing work . No e)( perience required. AP· PLY : Circle Sales, P.O. Box 22,j ·D, Richmond Hill, NY 11418. ~t . Public Notice pasture land, Located farm land, gOOd timber. on gOOd gravel road. $50.000. 949.2589 _ LADY or girl to live ln . 992· 2686. e,or Misc. Merchanlse Firewood for hie. Hardwood, split & delivered. $30. load delivered . 992· 5240 . Hames for Sale 65 acre farm, 6 room house, out buildings. barn, 11 __YLE __"' _ _ _ _ _....:,:by:._l..arry:::,:.:_:W.:.;ri:.::Wl:::.tt 54 ,.i<JT....;;.'N_'_CARL nfurni!hed one bedroom apartment for rent. Ren· ters assistance available for senior citizens . Contact VIllage Manor Apartments at992 ·7787. Four room apartment tor rent. 992·5908. Dunham ~4' ...................... • .J..o I~ · '·' .>.&..~I r o 7.,1_ _,.A.,u~to~s"f"or~Sa~l,ec.___ 1976 Plymouth Valore wagon, air conditioning, etc .. very nice. $1.500.00 . Glen. Bissell at 9~9 - 2801 or 949·2860. SERVICES" -Addonsand remodeling -Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work -Piumblngand electrical work (Free Estimates) 1980 Honda Civic . 1,700 miles, $3,850. 1979 Pinto 24,000 miles, 51,750. 378· 6384 . 1967 Firebird Convertible . Collectors item. 3 speed trans. on floor, 326 engine, new top. 992·3283. 72 Trucks for Sale 1979 DODGE 050, like new cond. $4,600 . 992 ~ 2882 . 73 vans&4W.D. 1978 Ford F2SO 4 wheel drive super cab, all extras , 742 2068 good cond. . . ALL STEEL Farm Buildings Siles "From lOKJO" SMALL Utility Buildings Sizes from 4JC6 to 12X40 81 Home Improvements Gene's Carpet Cleaning, deep stream extraction. Free . estimated, reasonabi'e rates, scot · chquard. 992·6309 or 742 · 211!. WILL DO ALL kinds of car · pentry work, including paneling, ·cei!lngs, repairs, etc . Experien ced, with references. Phone 992·3941. Will do carpenter work and interior or exterior pain· tlng. Free estimates . CALL 992-6190 or 949·2614 . Three room and bath apar· tment In Pomeroy. 992· 5621. u 12 ~ooms s·leeplng rooms ; by the week. Kitchen, and television lounge . Carryout store and restaurant within soo feet. 992-6370. " Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992· 1~79 . TRAILER spaces for rent. Southern Valley Mobile Home Pork, Cheshire, Oh. 992·3954. .. . ... . ........ ...... ' .,,, ' "'' ' ' 53 Antiques ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tlbles or entire estates . Nothing too Iorge. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 61~ · 767 ·3167 or 557·3411. 54 Misc. Merchonl!l 1980 Sears 10 h.p. 36 llich riding mower. Phone 992 · 2111 or 992·2528 after 5. Plumbing DENNEY CHAIN LINK FENCE Free Estimates P&S BUILDINGS KEN SOLES Rt. 3, Box S4 Racine, Oh. Ph. "4·843·259! 245-9113 ~ ~ ! .. ~1 · · · , •J; ' c _)..,.~ KWB "'"'<•m• .. (htntr. otl. uhartG•m• s,ecl•lltt• .. Puu;~ 11 & c~l,., l llt Gnen1 Nowo"" •Gatt LmoruF•r,l.liAtn 1 We aller lor ule. top qullltw boelllftd ~~oe1 . er1no r,.mes Uke : BROWNING : work , hiking, hu,nllnt ~~,• H. L WHITESEL ROOFING All types of root work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Cit II Howard 949·2862 949·2160 ~~~~~~~~6·=!~5·=tf~c~~~============2~-1~9~-l~fc~~==::::::::::~2=-·=.4·~tf=.c~: ROUSH CONSTRUCTION French City Painting . Residential , commercial, interior, exterior. Specializing in Interior painting, paper hanging & textured cell ings. Free estimates. 367·7784 or 367· 7160. Furnished Body Repair ·Insurance work · Collision Repair. Expert painting, body work, pinstriping & vinyl tops. Free Estima1es Call 992·3411 Kingsbury Rd., 2 mi. west Co. Rd. 18. Pomeroy,Oh. 45769 Domestic, Japanese & 11. European Cars ~ Trucks. 2. 15 _1 mo. lll~lno bOGIS. lll10 PrG • Sh~ tOI , CUIII • 1974 Chevy Impala , 350 V.c. YOUNG II tarm•r•nOiott intsr.~n . auto. First $700 . buys it . 992·621 s or 992-7314 WI Jl l G urr~ .. to"' pi Ill ''"' ot Brown· •nuP•~r""' Good•. Also 5 h.p. Briggs·Siralen , Pomeroy, Oh. new last spring, side shaft . S60. 2nd trailer on the right ~----------jf------------+---------­ Wolf Pen Rd . off 143. • New Homes· extensive remodeling • E lectrica I work • Roofing work 12years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992· 7583 2·13·1 mo. REESE ~j9 ~ KAPPLIANCE,SERvlc"E ~ TRENCHING SERVICE water-Sewer·E lectric Gas Line·Ditches Water Line Hook ·ups Septic Tanks county Certilied Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 36HS60 1·7·ttc Call Ken Young For Fut Service 985-3561 PARTS ANO SERVICE ALL MAKES eW<~shers eDI1001•1s • Drrers • D l ~tlw.utlers eR1nges eHo!WIItrT.Jfl/1:1 Rep.Jirlng Slnct19U "Spec I• I Ritts For" L•undrlts .... Rent• I Propertits ...- Apt . Ho~srOwntrs ... Mobile Homr Plrka .-~ Coin 1-----------1----------ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Residential & Light Commercial Electrical ~"Dplies 5 room & bath apt. close to town. Call after 7 p.m. 992· 3592. DUMP TRUCK ph. 992-7201 3-5· 1 mo. Qualify Products Reasonable Prices JOYCE ELECTRICAL SU PPLIES College Rd. S v r a c use, 0 h. Ph . 992· 3804 2·13·1 mo . THE DABBLE SHOP NOW OPEN Mon .·Wed. 10 :00·9:00 Tues.·Fri.·Sal. 10:00-5:00 ' Closed Th urs diiYS Stop in and see our line of plastercratt. You can eniov makinca vour Cliffs and netp fight inllation Located next to Dale Hill Ford Tractor in Pomerov. 2·23·! mo. CUNNINGHAM : &ASSOC. Mortgage Bankers · 992-7544 VA lot~ns no money down . Fe3~roa~ ~~~,:g- S% on balance. Conventional Loans- . S% down Call lor Information . 992·7544 · 1.21 tiC r~~=======~~~~t=:=:::::=:::===~~====~~~~~ DAVID BRICKLE$ HART'S ~~a~ona~~~~~untDo'~~~~~: CONSTRUCTION TRASH HAULING WATER& Heating WELLS . Domestic and commercial, pump sales and service. ps. 1·304·895·3002 or 1·304· 895·364!. ll Excavating COMPLETE sever In· stal lation & backhoe ser· vice for Racine-Syracuse sewer district. Dozer work If needed. 949·2293. Dozer work . Sma II iobs a specialty . 741·1753. 14 •Siding •Insulation •Roofing •Storm Windows • Concrete Work • Septic Systems •Backhoe •Dump Truck - •Remodeling •New construction •Guttering & Downspouts 1·13·1 mo. pd . (4 Bags Limit Per week( PHONE 992-7802 or 992-7443 2·13·1 mo.· ARD GAWA PH. 992-7119 40625St. Rt.6UJ Bedford Township and Flatwoods Area. $5.00 Per Month Weekly Pickup Electrica I & R efrlgeration SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes1 992 · 228~ . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorlred Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD BOWERS ·REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances . Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 965· 3125. S0"-2o-30'H, P, A 60"-25· 60 H. P. 60"-45·80 H:P . All Models Available LEOMDRRIS Rt. 1 Side Hill Rd . Rutland , 0~ . 2 9 tfc REFRIGERATION: INC. R heem, Amana & Carrier AIR CONDITIONERS & HEAT PUMPS Ph. 614-992-7038 3· 11-1 mo. ' '' ·' I �• Thursday, March 12,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Page-14-The Daily Sentinel at y ·House approves bill recognizing employee contracts COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - House members have approved a bill recognizing public employee contracts over claims it will do nothing to help solve the workers' strikes in Ohio. Representatives sent to the Senate on Wednesday by a 7:>-21 vote a measure by Rep. Casey Jones, DToledo, under which agreements between public employers and their workers would be enforceable under law. State law currently is silent regarding such contracts. But Jones' bill would identify the pacts' existence , and put into the statutes what ' already is practiced widely in Ohio. Jones did not say his measure would head off future public employee strikes, such as those which recently have hit schools and police and fire departments across the state. But Rep. Charles R. Saxbe, RMechanicsburg, said Ohioans should be aware of the bill's limited nature. The Legislature should "start tomon:ow" on a major, com· prehensive collective bargaining measure that protects the rights of both employers and public workers. "All of us know that employers do not always live up to these contracts,'' he said. Recalling that GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes vetoed lawmakers' last effort to enact a bargaining bill, Sax be said another should be passed "whether the governor wants it or not." Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R-Laura, who opposes Jones' bill, said it clears the way for state and local - governments to negotiate themselves into strike and mandatory arbitration situations. "It's a blueprint for the harassment of the public by public servants who will become the masters," said the 21-year veteran of the House and one of its most outspoken conservatives. Another opponent, Rep. Waldo Bennett Rose, R-Lima, was voted down 61K16 on an amendment requiring employers to use the state's Ferguson Act, which prohibits public strikes, rather than opt for injunctive relief in the courts. Most employers now go into the courts, he said. His amendment would have forced employers to notify strikers of a deadline to return to . work or face dismissal. Walkouts ended promptly in his county and elsewhere when the full force of the Ferguson Act was implemented, he said. But Rep. J . ·Leonard Camera, DLorain, longtime labor leader and chairman of the commerce and labor committee. said Rose's amendment made the Ferguson Act" 'look like a cream puff." He scoffed at claims by the bill's mostly GOP opponents that it could lead to strikes, mandatory arbitration, dues checkoffs and other contract provisions not permitted by present law. "We've had contracts for 25 years in my little city of Lorain," Camera said. But there may be some counties "that are living back in the 1920s" and "maybe Medina is one of them," he said. Camera referred to the county of Rep. William G. Batchelder, R- FAITH AND BEGORRA!! SAINT PATRICK HELPS YOU SAVE ss A PAIR WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY PAIR IN THE STORE AT STICKER PRICE. 5 GROUPS MEN'S SHOES Medina, who said the biU could prompt the involvement of ar- bitrators and mediators "who can vote money out of the public was gaveled out of order and told to stick to tlie immediate subject. ' treasury." Twice during his speech against the measure, Batchelder SATURDAY, MARCH 14 I BOYS' K·NIT SHIRTS I I TWO DAY SALEI SALE PRICE$1 MEN'S FASHION JEAN Sizes :i9 to 40 waist. NEW SPRING SELECTION Lengths 30 to 36. Cot,on polyester blended twill material. True western styling. Solid colors. $14.95 FASHION JEANS ......... $11.88 $15.95 FASHION J Introduc tory sale prices on entire stock in· eluded . Short steeve styles and tank tops in· eluded . Boys $5.95 Knit Shirts .. . ..... Boys 57.95 Knit Shirts .... •.. . Boys S9.95 Knit Shirts .. . . . ... BoysSI0.95KnitShirts ....... 54.99 S6.79 S8.49 $9.29 WOMEN'S SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE A must for your Spring ward · robe and at Sate Prices! A ll w eather , polyester and suede styl es. Just right for the Spring Season ! Sizes 8 to 20 and l6 1f2 to 24,12. .......... . ...•. . ... . ..... . . .. . ... . ... .. ... .. .. ... \ Camisoles. half slips, full slips - and long slips. Reg. $4.00 Sate S3.40 Reg. $6.00 .. . Sale 55.10 Reg. $9.00 . . . Sale $7.65 Reg . $12.00 . Sale 510.20 531 .00 $37.00 $54.00 562.00 572.00 MEN'S WRANGLER 519.95 BUSY MAN - Bob CampbeU, job superintendent for Ontario Plpelloe, lbe firm baodllog lbe laylnglbe sewer llDes to the village of Racine at the preseot lime was busy at one of the job sites Thursday oo Malo Street. The villages of Syracuse and Racloe are locluded lo the $5,t10,000 project. MEN'S SHORT .SLEEVE BASIC DENIM JEANS Sizes 27 to 42 waist in straight leg or boot flare style . 14 112 ounce No Fault blue denim pre-washed. Special Friday and Saturday Sale . ToDAY DRESS SHIRTS ••• IN THE ~W .. VALUES FROM 123 to 145 • Solid colors. Neck sizes to 17. Two pockets. full cut. Regularly $7 .95. SALE STARTS ON WCKY, FRIDAY 13TH WASHINGTON - Reacting to concern that it is risking a new Vietnam-type conflict, the Reagan administration is suddenly speaking softly about Its mvolvement in El Salvador while sending Green Berets to train govenunent troops in guerrilla warfare. . Several officials said the administration has decided against any deeper involvement in El Salvador, barring some major setback to the govenunent at the hands of Marxist guerrillas. And even then, no one was prepared to predict the United States would do anything more. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO umE BOYS' SUMMER TOPS Tanks. otackets and knit taos in light and cool summer colors and fabri cs . Sizes 2 to.t and 4 to 7. SPRING TOPS SALE All new line of spr ing fasion tops for gir ls sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. Tanks, Blouses , Midriffs and Knits. RETIREMENT AN REG . 52.50 . ... ......... . SALE 52.09 REG . 53.75 . ... ... . . . .... SALE 53.19 REG. 55.50 .. .... ..... .. . SALE 54.6t REG . 58.00 .. . .. . ....... . SALE $6.79 REG. $13 .00 ............ SALE 511.09 GIVE YOURSELF A TAX BREAK. Reg. $3.75 Reg. $4.50 Reg. S5.75 Reg. 57 .so Recommends draft reinstitution WASIUNG TON - A Pentagon advisory panel is recommending that Congress conalder reinstituting a version of the military draft that would require youths to serve six montha and then decide whether to stay on active duty longer or join the reserves. Louis J. Conti, chainnan of the Reaerve Forces Policy Board, called this a "try it before you buy it" approach. Reporting to Congress, Conti noted recent increases in Reserve and National Guard strength but said the board still is concerned over "inadequate force levels which must be responsive to mobiliziltion demands." ..... Sale S3.19 ..... Sale S3.79 Sale $4.89 Sale $6.39 " / Murderer may be 'gentle killer' How' Oy esrabl1shtr.g your ow n ltiCivtCucl Renremenr Accounr If you quol1fy you m<lY deocsu up rc 15 ~1 ct your onnuoltncoi"T'.e or SI 5CO w n tc:'le Ye ' 1S tei5 per yeor II"'TO your 11\A Accovnr SALE All your I!'\A depostrs may oe d eauaed from yol.:r rOAoble gross eorn•ngs for Federal tncom e rex purposes. And you II earn ra~· frE?-e dtvtde nas on SPRING AND SUMMER your renremem sovtngs root HANDBAGS Come 11"1 and seE> us rodcv We II snow you "ow on IAA Accounr mol~e~ dollcr'i and sense now ond for your renremenr yeors. New styles Include Banji, eyelet, terry , WALLPAPER SALE SAVE 20% WA:~;~~ER! The latest colors, patterns and textures at 20% Savings . Now lhru March 21, 1981. macrame, gauze, leather, straw , can · FREE vas and others . REG . 57.00 . .•. . . . ..... . . SALE 5l.S9 REG . 511.00 . . ........... SALE 58.79 REG . 511 .00 ... . .. , .. .. SALE $13 .59 REG. $25.00 ..... .. . .. .. SALE $19.99 REG. 531.00 .. . ..•• , .... SALE 524.79 SPINE SAVER Reg. $299.90 Twin Set .. . ... . .... Sale$149.95 Reg. $359.90 Full Set .. : ......... Sale$179.95 Reg. $449.90 Queen Set .......... Sale $224.95 6 MONTH MONEY MARKET 13.67% Substantial Penalty for Early Withdrawal Our docoratlng consultant will bt glad to come to your home and help you choose colors and pat· SOLD IN SETS ONLY UPRIGHT SWEEPER 6 position dial ·a· nap, dual edge cleaner. Bright headlight, disposable top loading dust bag. Sale! •at•s Model1458A TOOLSET INCLUDED FREE STORE HOURS: FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 8 P.M.: SATUIDA ~ 9a30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 3R D ST., RACINE, OH. Member FDIC ' veyor for Ontario, average depth of the lines is six feet, however, the line past the treatment plant will be eight feet deep. According to Bob· Campbell, job superintendent, and Puckett, residents can expect to be inconvenienced unttl the tines are all in place. Puckett said lines will be com· pleted in both villages, barring major complications and weather, by the end of October or the first of November. The treatment plant, however, will take much longer .to complete. Village residents'can expect to see large equipment and trucks on village streets. Beginning today through Tuesday, one crew will be working at Fourth and Vine, Fourth and Main and up the alley between Pearl and Main. When this job is completed, workmen will proceed up SR 338 to Yellow Bush. The following 12 days work will be up Yellow Bush past the proposed tretment plant site. The second crew from March 13, through March 17, will be working at Fourth and Pearl to Fourth and SR 124. The following week or week and a half (weather permitting) work will be done in the area around Racine Elementary SchooL If the weather fails to cooperate work at Racine Elementary will be dropped temporarily and they will continue up SR 124 to Tyree Blvd. PUTI'ING IN MANHOLE- Workmen for Ontario lloes will be sii feet in depth with lbe exception of the Pipelloe were busy Thursday putting In a manhole at lloe that goes by the treatment plant which will be Fourth ami Vine In the village of Racine. Most of the elghtfeelln depth. ATLANTA- The medical examiner who performed an autopsy on the latest victim in a series of 20 child slayings here says the last seven cases are "disturbingly similar" and show evidence that links the victims to a "gentle killer." Joe Burton, chief medical examiner for suburban DeKalb County, said Thursday thatl!l-yeal'<lld Curtis Walker, like the six youngsters before him, was asphyxiated. Burton said neithet Walker nor tbe others had been mutilated and their remains showed no indication of violence or signs that they had resisted abduction. David L. Elkins, 38, Albany, is ·residence. • being held in Meigs County Jail on According to statements Elkins six charges following an incident had gone to Wessels' residence, apnear Snowville Thursday eveping. parently looking for another residen. According to Meigs CountY Sheriff ce as he kept calling the wrong James J. Proffitt, Elkins was taken name. This was shortly after 8 p.m. into custody at the reside~ of Pat The family finally · got Elkins to Wessels on SR 681 at approximately leave, but, he returned within five S: 50 p.m. where he was charged with minutes. aggravated menacing, two charges of criminal damaging, disorderly When Elkins returned 19-year old conduct, criminal trespass and Robert Wessels went 19 the door and resistinRarrest. ordered him to leave. At that time, According to the report Elkins Elkins is alleged to have threatened allegedly shot through a sliding to shoot them. glass door, but it was later learned Quickly locking the door, the that no shots were fired. The noise Wessels family fled upstairs. Elkins was the result of Elkins breaking the allegedly took a piece of firewood glass in a sliding door at Wessels' and broke the thermo pane sliding door which caused Mrs. Wessels to fear that he had shot a gun. She im· mediately called the sheriff's office. After Elkins entered the home he continued calling them by the wrong name .and threatened to kill them if they did not come down and talk to him. While walking around downstairs, Elkins allegedly knocked out a side window. Following a brief scuffle with Deputy Manning Mohler, Elkins was taken into custody. After being put in the crosier Elkins kicked out the side glass of the crusier. Deputies from Athens and Vinton Counties were en route to assist when they were notitified that Elkins had been apprehended. In other matters, sheriff's deputies are . inyesUgaUng a breakmg and enter.mg of a house owned by Denver R1ce, Middleport, that IS .located on Cherry Ridge. Practically all of the furniture and other 1tems had been.removed. It was reported that a nwnber of batteries were taken from used cars at Riggs Used Cars, Chester, Wednesday night. Thursday evening at approximately 10:30 p.m. a deer ran into the path of a vehicle going southbound on county road 28 driven by Hilton Wolfe, Jr., Racine. There was moderate damage to the left side of the vehicle. Black lung funds won't be cut off CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) The Reagan administration's proposed changes In the black lung program will not affect coal miners and their families currently collecting the benefits, il top Labor Depar1 tment spokesman says. "All retired and fonner miners presently drawing benefits will continue the same as before," said J olut Leslie in a copyright story published Thursday in the Charleston Daily Mail. "No current beneficiaries of the black lung program will have any change in their entitlement. That is one of our main points," he said. Leslie also said that a General Accounting Office report that said 88 percent of black lung claimants were not actually disabled by black lung won't be used In reducing eligibility for the funds. ''We are not buying that report on its face, although we are not saying there is no validity to it," he said. "Nobody is trying to change the definition of black lung. We just want to take prudent steps to make sure that people who go on the program in the future have the disease: " New medical teclutology makes it easier to ascertain whe.ther a person has black lung and to what degree." Some 6,000 coal niiners held a demonstration In Washington, D.C., earlier this week to protest planned cuts in the federal black lung program announced by the Reagan administration. Some of the miners said they feared that the black lung beQefits would be reduced or eliminated to those miners and their families who now receive the payments. Reagan budget officials say the Black Lung Disability Trust Fund, which now supplies a large share <X black lung payouts, will be fl billion in debt if changes are not made in the program. Motor vehicle taxes decline COLUMBUS, Ohio - Motor fuel tax collections in Ohio declined for the 20th consecutive month in January. The 7 cents-per-gallon state fuel tax brought $31.2 milliot~ to stale two months ago, down 2.38 percent from a year ago. The tax was collected on sales of 455.6 million gallons of fu.el in January, down 2.5 percent from the previous year. State motor fuel taxes collected fr001 July 1980 through January totaled $223.4 million, down $13.5 million from the same montha in the previous fiscal year. Vehicle fuel taxes are used for state and local road and bridge repairs. coffer.~ terns . EUREKA 5119.90 MATTRESS AND BOXSPRING SETS / Albany man faces multiple LD charges following incident Reagan staffers speak softly THE SHOE BOX SAVE FOR Thursday one crew was on Third Stl'J'el while another crew was working at Fourth and Vine. Tbe main line comes from the pump station then goes to Yellow Bush where the treatment plant will be built. . According to ·J . W. Puckett, sur- WOMEN'S SLIPS SPRING COAT SALE REG . 539.00 REG . 546.00 REG . 568.00 REG . 578.00 REG. 590.00 BY KATIE CROW The $5,400,000 sewage project for the villages of Syracuse and Racine is well underway with lines presently being laid in the village of Racine by two crews employed by Ontario Pipeline, Inc., Pittsford, N. Y., who received the bid for distribution of lines. l Section, 10 Pages 1S Cents , A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 13,1981 Ontario lrm lays sew.er line ET READY FOR SPRI SALE TWO DAYS ONLY Pomeroy enttne • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FRIDAY, MARCH 13 Vol.:zt,No. 230 Copyrlphted 1tl1 • Winning Ohio lottery number ClEVELAND - The winning numbers selected Thursday night in the Ohio LOttery's dally game "The Number" and weekly "Pyramid" game are: The Number- 216 Pyramid - 90; 453; 6271 The lottery reported earnings fo $156,719.50 from the wagering on the dally number game drawing. Lottery officials said sales prior to the drawing totaled $948,436, and holders of winning tickets are en• titled to share $789,716.50. Weather Partly cloudy tonight. Lows 26-30. Mostly sunny Saturday. Highs near 50. Chance of precipitation 10 percent tonight and Saturday, · Eslellded Oblo ForecasiSunday thought Tuesday: · Fair Sunday and Tuesday but a chance of showers Monday. Highs in mid-408 to mid-50s and lows In mid.20s to mid-.'!Os. POINT, COUNTERPOINT - Seaale Bqet Committee Chairman Pete DomeDicl, left, R-N. M., quest1o01 Bacl&et director David Stockman, rtght, duriag tesllmooy • Pneldnt Reagan's budget cuts In Wasblogton, Thursday. Stookman said lbat It would be wroog to make cuts In sodal weUare programs 111 such a way that would provide 1tban full protection for their beneficiaries. (AP Laserpboto). • � 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 12, 1981 miller shields