http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7242fac4266e51753e8da19b700ea0bb.pdf 6297af34922dc092710969116c65d34a PDF Text Text e Pluga Into your Clg1rette Lighter • • at enttne . Vot.29, No. 232 DESIGNE Copyriphted U81 2 sections, 16 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc . New5eaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. March 1,7,1981 PLANT STANDS NILSON'S 110. 13.M s The Pen that erases mistakes •Wood construC! ion •Wolnut Finish ' •Sturdy •Muiti· Functional -·: •• ·• " ' NIUON'IIIO. n.M DOORM'AT ·•oalsy print •Assorted Colors $ 99 NELSON'S REG. $12 ... . .... ·./·~ ·• •• NILION'I '- ~ .....) reac • zmpasse ASTROTURF .~ .-o. S4.3t SPRINGTIME QUARTZ Refreshing Woodland Scen o . GARLAND WICKER lI 10If H]l2 · II 11112!1\f,,. 9 1' 1 ~ .• 8 I 1 7, ~ . RESTWELL . PET BED 4 A A iry , Wi cker look clack d iameter YOUR CHOICE $1599 Jc} REGULAR VALUES . . I WASHINGTON (AP) - Qmtract talks between the United Mine Workers and the soft coal industry broke off early today In an apparent impasse over the volatile issue of miners' working hours . Representatives of the UMW and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association , the industry'S bargaining ann, !lad continued to ·talk past the union's self-imposed midnight deadline, signaling progress toward a settlement that would avert a strike March 27, when the current three-year contract expires. · But the session at a downtown Washington hotel broke up shortly after 4 a.m. EST and negotiators left the room grim-faced . And, for the first time since the talks entered the critical stage over the weekend. the two sides failed to announce jointly when they would meet again. Union officials said they expected to reswne bargaining by mid· morning . 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PILIOLIIE LIQUID Expect strong restriction push ~ WASHINGTON - U the Reagan administration fails to negotiate auto import limitations with the Japanese. there is likely to be "a strong push in Congress lor unilaterally imposed import restrictions," Rep. Tony Hall , f).()hio, said today . " In view of the apparent willingness of the Japanese to conduct these negotiations soon, it would make more sense for the ad· ministration to take the initiative;" Hall said in remarks prepared for a conference of the United Auto Workers' Conununlty Action Program . (CAP). / ~}1, With convenient carrying handlt1 and unique map-loekl "''' MCurt top to bOttom while hotdlng liner In piiiCII. 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JEWELRY trio, briefcases in hand, headed to the association 's Washington headquarters. UMW bargainer Tom Gaston said afterward that the two sides had failed to resolve differences over the industry's efforts to put mines on a seven-day production schedule. " There is still a loi of ground to be covered," said Gaston. He said the industry had dropped its proposal to have miners work mandatory overtime but said the mine operators were continuing to insist on keeping mines open all week. The 160,000 miners covered by the UMW contract now work a six·day week with Sundays off. Gaston indicated the union is willing to work on Sundays - but only if the miners get a five-day week in exchange. The industry has sought the sevenday production schedule to utilize expensive mining equipment and to improve mine output. Gaston said he feels the industry will retreat from its efforts to replace the existing multi-employer pension fund with company-by· (Continued on page 16) '. ' ·:.) I II I l I. I I RIYADH, Saudi Arabia - Saudi Arabia and three other Persian Gulf oil producers met today amid speculation they were about to decide on a big cutback in their crude oil production to offset the glut on world markets. The lour countries together produce 14 million barrels of crude oil a day, with Saudi Arabio alone pumping 10.3 million barrels. The session brought together Oil Ministers Sheik Aluned Zaki 'tamani of Saudi Arobia, Sheik Ali Khalifa ai-Sabah of Kuwait, Mana Saeed Dtelba of the United Arob Emirates and Sheik AbdelAziz Bin Kholifa ai-Thani of Qatar. China will get food from EEC BRUSSELS, Belgium - The European Economic Community decided today to give $6.2 million worth of food to the United NatiollS for distribution in China, a reliable diplomatic source said . It would be the first time In its 22 years history that the !().nation EEC sent aid to China and an apparent confinmtlon of reports that serious food shortages may be causing problems j n two Chinese provinces. Met~enbaum has own cut plan WASHINGTON - Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, f).()hio, says he plans to present revisions to Budget Committee sessions this week that would lighten President Reagan's budget cuts by $14.9 bllhon. As the panel began work on the budget M~nday. Metzenbaum sai~ his .proposals would be financed partly by mcreasmg certam'USers fees - Including aviation ond water users' fees - and ehminat1qg tax breaks for certain special groups. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVEI..AND - The winning number selected Monday night in the Ohio l..<lttery's daily game "The Nwnber" is 48:i. . The lottery reported earnings of $6li8,447.50 from the wagering on the drawing. l..<lttery officials said sales prior to the drawing totaled $1,052,956.50, and holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $394.509. Wcotht~ r Mo~Uy cloudy tonight and Wednesday with a chance of snow and rain Wednesday . lAws tonight in the mid·20s. Highs Wednesday in the low to mid-40s. Chance of precipitation 20 percent tonight and 30 percent Wednesday . Winds northeasterly around 10 mph tonight. Extended Ohio ForecastThuniday through Saturday: Generally fair weather through the period, except for a chance of snow flurries aortbea11 on Thursday and Friday. Highs In the 3011 Thursday and upper 308 to mid-411!l Friday and Saturday. Lows at night In the upper leenN and lower 20s early Thursday and In the 20s Friday and Saturday. • COAL TALKS EXTENDED- United Mine Workers President Sam Church, right, and Walter Suba sit across the hargainlng table from B. R. "Bobby' Brown, left, president of Consolidation Coal Co., as they negollale a new agreement for the soft coal Industry. A 12:01 a.m, Tuesday deadiJDe was averted when the negotiators agreed to e.tend the talks for 24 hours. (AP Laserphoto). No action taken Pomeroy council receives sewer bids By KATIE CROW Submitting the three lowest bids Thirteen bids were received on the were Empire Pipe Corp., Dayton, extension of the sewage system, totaling $179,664.95 ; R. A. Bores Exfrom the Kroger Store to Kerrs Run, cavating, Colwnbus, $189,773 and Mayor Clarence Andrews disclosed · Allan Stone and Co, Inc., Chesterhtll, at Monday's bimonthly Pomeroy $189,781.50. Council meeting. In other business, council ap· Andrews reported a decision will proved the ordinance calling for be made following a review of the salary increases to_all.j!mployes of bids. A meeting is scheduled next the village, except patro)men . Monday evening to discuss an A five percent.W:~ea$e was..gran· easement from a property owner on ted dispatchers, a ' ·meterman, East Main Street. secretary, street. cemetery and water deparbnent employes. Given more than a five percent in· crease were · Don Ward, assistant street superintendent; cemetery super\lisor, Reed Will, and Wes Manley. Meeting with council were 01'\/ile Wiles and Jack Seidenabel, cemetery trustees. Wiles , spokesman, asked council to pur· chase six loads of limestone for the roads leading to the cemetery. Coun· cit agreed. Wiles also said a public meeting will be held (date to he announced) for all those persons owning lots at Beech Grove. Wiles said he wants owners of lots to voice their opinion and wish to work with them in main· taining the cemetery. John Anderson, councilman, asked council to consider specifications for a new police cruiser in order that it can advertise for bida as soon as possible. (Continued on page 16 ) Board rehires principals; co-coach resigns The resignation of Michael Winebrenner as a head football coach was accepted Tuesday night when the Southern Local School District Board of Education met in regular session. Winebrenner, this past season, ser\led as e<>-head coach with Howard Caldwell for the season. Prior to that time had ser\led several years as assistant football coach in the district. He will remain in the district as a teacher. The board gave new three year contracts to James Adams, high school principal; Jennings Beegle, junior high principal, and Robert Beegle, Racine Elementary School principal. A detailed district health philosophy and policies statement as prepared by Joyce Thoren, district nurse, was approved. Connie Enslen was given per· mission to attend the girls state basketball tournament in Colwnbus March 19-20 and Carl Wolfe and Howar~ Caldwell were given permission · to attend the boys state basketball tournament in Columbus March 26-27. Bills, the financial statement and activity fund statements were approved by all members of the board attending last night's session. Move begins • to retam tax COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A move is under way in the legislature to retain temporary tax hikes which took effect at the start of the year and are to end June 30. Rep. Pete Crossland, [).Akron, saying he's concerned about cut· backs in services to the poor, elderly and mentally ill, announced the ef· fort at a news conference Monday while admitting he lacks leadership support. Crossland, Democratic chairman of the hwnan ser\lices section of the House Finance Committee, said he wants to keep at least some of the taxes to add from S200 million to $300 million to . the state's 1981·1983 budget. He plans to offer an amendment, as yet undrafted, eannarking the proceeds from continuing the tax hikes for aging , health, rehabilitation services, public welfare, mental retardation and mental health. These programs are funded at a level about $325 million less than requested by agency directors . And unless appropriations are increased, there will be "untold hwnan suf· fering," Crossland said. The lawmaker indicated he will seek to have the amendment In· serted into the budget bitl currently under study by various subsections and the full finance corrunittee. His panel reswnes hearings Wednesday on proposed welfare spending for the biennium starting July I. Most of this week's activities in the Legislature will be in the House. Senators are holding skeleton sessions only under a previously an· nounced plan to curtail sessions until they receive the budget bill from the House. Crossland said he had not decided which tax hike he wants to retain . But he's asking Gov. James A. Rhodes to join his effort and make 1 reco1 nnlcnda lion. .I ST. PATRICK'S- This Is the day for the wearln' II the green and advising you to have a happy St. Patrlck'1Day Is BennyEwln~. sonofMr, andMn. Ben Ewing of Pome':"y. �Commentary . --- How did we ever survive ?..____ _ _ __ WASIDNGTON - It's getting pretty noisy around our town. For the past week, ever since Mr. Reagan sent up his definitive proposals to cut federal spending and to reduce federal \llX rates, the outcry has been horrendous. Permit me, it I may, to holler back. A word, first, about what the ad· ministration is trying to do. It is trying to avert economic disaster. It is trying to reduce the role of the federal government in our lives. Mr. Reagan proposes to restore some of the responsibilities of state and local government. He is asking Congress to shore up national defense that have declined disturbingly in relation to Soviet power. Now, those are laudable objectives. To judge from last November's election returns, not only in the presidential race but also in senatorial contests, the president's proposes overwhelmingly are eDdorsed by the American people. The people voted for change - for drastic change - and that is precisely what Mr. Reagan is offering. He wants to reverse a ~year . thrust in public policies. Behold the uproar . You would think the people had elected Genghis Khan and restored the court of Marie Antoinette. Over on the house side of Capitol Hill, where the Democrats can pick and choose conunittee witnesses , we have seen a staged parade of the week, the halt and the destitute. The Washington Post, casting objectivity to the winds, has gone overboard; the newspaper has assigned whole teams of bleeding hearts, weepeasies, sob sisters and crybabies to agonize over the cruelties that Mr. Reagan would impose. The television networks have been per- ' The Daily Sentinel lll COIU1 Street Pomeroy, Ohio IIHt%-115& DEVOTED TO TilE INTERFSI' OF 111£ MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publilb~r BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD ~ueral AssiAtaDt Publlsber/Ceatroller Maoacer 41' ~ 'N . 8£1 - -- generation surviveI will without these costly ever programs? tell you a true story of a Depression family broken by divorce in 1937. The oldest girl, 22, dropped out <t college to make her own way as a commercial artist. The older boy, 16, borrowed money to buy a camera, took up photography, and worked his way through college in - The ,Reagan proposala would not subsidy. There weren't any Pell approach a return to that InGrants for college tuition. No food dependence. T~ president is recomstamps. No Aid to Families with mending changes that would have a Dependent Children. No taxrelatively small effect on most financed legal aid. Bu,t there was beneficiaries. Cwnulatively, hill something else - a sense of selfreduc~ons in federal spending would reliance, a gritty determination to suryive and get ahead, a feeling that add up to a giant step toward fiscal nobody owed us a living. In the cities sanity. Mr. Reagan is trying to get a and on the farms, the rule wils rope on a runaway horse. If the make-do; the rule was root, hog, <r Humane Society will quiet down, he may yet succeed. die. A MEMBER of The Au;oclaled Pm11. lalnd Dtli1y Pins Auoci1tloo 1od t.bt Amt'lican Newl prllper Pu.bli1bc-n Au oclatioo, LEITERS OF OPINION are welcom~ . Tbey sbouJd be leu than 301 'lti Onb loog, All lerten are 8Ubjed to edUiog aod mu..l br sl(oed wUb u.ame. 1ddrns ud klepboM number. No UBIIigaed lettert wiD be pubUsbed. I.A'Ikn should be lo &ood Iaiit. addrusifll tuuet, not penooaUtie~~ . ' Letter to the editor Let's he realistic In response to letter to the editor dated March 12 by Floyd Cleland of Rutland. l am a registered Republican as are the majority of my fellow Meigs County citizens. We all know we need to cut big goverrunent spending and l believe we should. I would cut foreign aid, but why should our job's programs · be cut when our national unemployment is at about eight percent. Meigs County and surrounding coUDties as well are far above the · national average. Now,.when we speak of tax cuts, please let the cut help the working class as well as for the big oil companies and business. lf they cut taxes 10 percent over the next three years as was tried in 1928 through 1932 it would end in the same result as it did in 1929 (a Depression) . I lived through this period and I certainly would hate to see the same thing happen again. l can tell you it was not a pleasant time for the people of this great country of ours. · I think a cut in taxes is fine as long as our President and Congress are realistic about it - maybe five percent o,r less over a three to five year period and to benefit all. Yours truly. - James McHaffie, Rt. I, Portland, Ohio 45770. :Proud of heritage What do the Ku Klux Klan, Ayatollah Khomeini, Jim Jones, ncoNazis, polygamists, faith healers, and Bible believers all have in com:mon? According to the media, they are all Fundamentalists. Personally, I am outraged at this libelous attempt at character assassination by association. For the record, Fundamentalism is the literal exposition of all the affirmations and attitudes of the Bible and the military exposure ol all noDbiblical affirmations and attitudes. Biblical Fundamentalism has nothing to do with apostates, perverts, or Chartsmaticism. Linking Fundamentalist Christian to lhe Klan or any other elrtremist group has the same logical appeal as Begin's inviting Arafat to a barmitzvah, it's ridiculous! Originally "Fundamentalist" was a term of derision placed on those who believed in taking the Bible literallY by those who had departed from the moorings of Biblical Christianity. · These theological liberals gained ascendancy in the " 20s" and "30s" and together with their political counterparts have used the media from that time until the present to carry on their smear campaign against the conservative elements in this nation, and so it goes today. The heritage of Fundamentalism is a history of men and women, who regardless of personal loss, have maintained their allegiance to Christ and His Holy Word and have "contended for the faith once delivered to the saints" (Jude 3) . Accusations of being " narrow· minded," udivisive," "hateful," and "stupid" have not swayed folks of character and conviction when their position is right and true. l am a Fundamentalist and as such, I am proud of my heritage. It is comforting to know men like C. H. Spurgeon, D. L. Moody, R. A. Torrey, and Billy Sunday held this timeless positon. Cordially. - Rev. Alan Blackwood, Pastor, Calvary Bible Church. Berry's World r:J 1111 by lEA. 1f'IC ......-:>. • '1!- e.... Today in history. .I ..' 'r • • Today is Tuesday, March 17, the 76th day of 1981. There are289 days left intheyear. · ' Today' a highlight in history: On March 17, 1962, the Soviet Union accused the United States of fighting an "undeclared war" in Vielllam and demanded the removal of U.S. forces. On this date: In 1649, England's parliament abolished the House of Lords . • NEW YORK (AP) - The line het· ween sports and business grows fuzzier by the day, with business borrowing the suspense, glamour and drama of games, and athletics getting into in multimillion dollar deals. Malcolm Baldrige, the new Commerce Secretary and former chairman of Scovill Inc., is off riding in the rodeo, while AJ Kaline, the former baseball star, endorses U.S. News' sound economic reporting. George Steinbrenner, who runs the New York Yankees, assembles teams with dollars and imagination, buying the best available talent with the yield produced by earlier purchases, a technique similar to that used by Charles Bluhdorn, who assembled Gulf & Western into a conglomerate by using' the assets ol old acquisitions to buy up sti ll more companies. WASIDNGTON (AP) - CoDservatives launching a long shot attempt to unseat sen. Edward M. Kennedy in Massachusetts next year are looking for a candidate - with a help-wanted ad. They certainly can't promise applicants a job with a future . Kennedy has won four Senate elections in a succession of landslides. The Kennedy name may not have been magic in the presidential primary elections, but even .. c -~~ The goals and the flair for publicity are similar in sports and business. The news, especially during baseball spring training, sounds the same. Dollar signs abound. So do tales of sharp , bargaining, strikes, wage demands, profits, losses, and benefits. Does David Mahoney, chairman of Norton Simon, Inc., deserve annual compensation of $2 million or so? How about Rick Burleson of the California Angels; is he worth $4.2 million over a six-year period' Will Nolan Ryan's arm strike out 300 batters this year? Will Joe Granville's stock forecasts be accurate' . Will the weaker baseball teams sur· vive financially ' How about Chrysler and American Motors? Will a certain group win control of the Philadelphia Phillies? Will Seagram & Sons succeed in its bid to acquire St. Joe Minerals Corp. ? Will Republicans admit it stiU is In Massachusetts. But this time, he is atop the con'!llrvative hit list for 1982. The campaign already is under way, with letters like the one that accuses Kennedy of "leading the pro-Hanoi forces in the United States." Kennedy managers anticipate a bitter and probably well-financed conservative offensive, begiMing In the Democratic primary nelrt year and escalating in the fall. ! baseball attendance bti up this year ' What about retail sales? Perhaps it is only because of the season, but the sports and l>usiness pages seem alike, and statistics have a lot to do with it. Statistics have long fascinated baseball fans, but have you noticed some of the numbers they've been playing around with in business lately ? Like M3, interest rate to price ratios, taxation to productivity equations and the like. Are they more meaningful than batting averages, runs batted in, earned run averages ? ' It's hard to say, but there is at least a suggestion that averages in sports are more to the point. Sports statistics pin blame. More so than in business, they deal with mdividuals. A pitcher's earned run average, for example, can make or break ~i,..o~ Jl ..... ~ · -N M ... --· a ~ 21 ~ ·Zi 1: • aE "'. !Ill~ and management can use it as a basis for trading him. When he joins another team, so do his statistics. There is nothing comparable for a business executive, and perhaps as a result there are instances of ineffectual but somehow impressive executives shifting companies at ever higher salaries. In fact, because their numbers aren 't personalized, many an executive is at this moment on a business tour of the southland, where by mere coincidence the baseball teams are holding spring training camps. . You may not be able to identify him there in the stands because of that one great remaining dissimilarity between executives and ballplayers. Ballplayers wear numbers, executives do not. So they'r6starting early, too. John Leslie, who has been a special assistant to Kennedy, will be managing the campaign. Leslie said the organization and fund-raising phase of the campaign was launched earlier than before, in part because of the conservative challenge. ·The New Right was a potent force against such liberal losers as Frank Church and George McGovern in the 1980 elections that put Republicans in control of the I!! . --"' . . . :"a g:o - fn- ;u 0~ - t-J • .= him. He can use it to get pay raises, M M c=» -~ ~~~~=:c i... ,.: .... . i=i!:cncn .c ." <C . . ~ ~~· ~"g .iN..... 11 0 C.ll " • ~ . • ..... ....~ ,. .! ~! Senate. Kennedy said long ago he would be nmnlng for re-election, and reaffirmed his plans after announcing Jan. 19 that he and his wife will seek a divorce. He dismisses talk about another presidential bid In 1984 as premature. The 1982 election In Massachusetts comes first. Kennedy says the 1980 coDservative tactics won't work In his state. .. .. ci> '5 Ol C(,.._ ~u ... t:;::B 0 ... .,.. a I a I 8 ... "" t:il 0 ·,.! Ht'S AN t3IIPfKT IN 7AI' Slaffl(5 " Because the Russians don't want the Bronx." ~> How come?" ''They've seen it on television." "That's why I want you to sign the petition, man. If we can change the name of the Bronx to El Salvador, maybe they'll want it, and then we'll get some of that money they're throwing at the people down there." " I don't believe the Russians can be that easily fooled." '''[know they can' t, but I figure the people in Washington can be. Hell, I don't think there's a dozen people In the capital who know where El Salvador is." > ·= o. • . C/) ~~ ~ .E~ -.;8_ ..: "" w -"'<( "". ,.._.. :a ,.._... 0 ..... 3M - >-: ~ a •I J :c D c.:., "' .... c )!!<0 Ul ;!: "'o . Wz ,.,; Q. w oo> N.C.:( - Vl!l) "I think you would be better olf, instead of changing your name to another country, if you changed it to a new weapons system," l said. " What are you talkin~about?" ''If you called the Brpnx 'the MX Missile System,' I could get you $30 billion, with no questions asked. "That's a lousy name for a borough." "It doesn't matter. The only real money that's going to be spent in this country for the next four years Is going to be for annam~nts. If you have a sexy military name, you'll get all the money you want. " "Do we have to put the system In the Bronx?'' "It would be nice lf you did. Everyone wants the U. S. to have an MX system, but no one wants It tn their own back yard. If the Bronx offered to put it there, the military would be very grateful to you, and reward you handsomely." "So you think that's a better deal than changing your name to El Salvador?" "I really do," I told him. "Giving El Salvador $100 million would be a ortMhot thing. But they're going to have to pour money into an MX missile system forever.'' .. ..... 01 ci> ~a ,. ... .... DOONESBURY 2CI) s:-&Q AI//) ,4(1\Ey RlN/)5, \ ai41?' \ ·4 """"-""' ~ ¥ ICIII name------Art_B_uc_hwa_l_d "We got more than that in the A man stopped me on the street in Bronx. It's safer to walk in the Manhattan the other day and asked jungles of El Salvador at night than me to sign a petition. . it is in the parks of the Bronx." "What's it for?" I asked him. "But your people get your arms "We want to change the name of right here in the United States. The the Bronx to El Salvador." guerrillas in El Salvador are being "Why ElSalvador?" supplied by the Russians and the "We figure if we change our name Cubans. That's why we're giving El we can get as much econpmic aid as Salvador aid and taking it away El Salvador is getting. We worked it out that what Reagan is cutting out from you." of the budget for the Bronx comes to " I'm not too sure l follow that," exactly what he is putting into El the man said. " You mean just Salvador." ''My goodman,'' I said, ''you can't because our guerrillas in the Bronx can get any arms they want, right in compare El Salvador to the Bronx." "You ever been there?" the man this country, we' re not entitled to American aid? ". asked . "That's correct. The $100 million "To El Salvador?" "No, to the Bronx. We're the same is not aid for El Salvador, but a size as El Salvador and we got as message to Russia and Cuba to keep their hands off Central America." many problems as they do. '' "Well, why can't the people in " But, sir," I said, trying not to get the man angry . "El Salvador is Washington give us $100 million so it being threatened by 10,000 will be a message to the Soviets to keep their hands olfthe Bronx?" guerrillas." ' 0. · CDii; ~~ It's all in the f i4HlSCU?RfST CIU:HCDIMC : Wll/E$lD/'I, .I · (,) <'J ..=.... Kennedy aides anticipate stiff opposition A H7. SlACK/18.1.., I 6iiZ6 n>fR. IE JIIST ~IR. .D'itl?l!E a»>- oo• ~ o '><f - M Business, baseball line very fuzzy '"' " Poor devil! He just learned that THE JAPA NESE are set to market POWDERED whiskey! " ..... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor N ·v; i i.> ... U u f~ ..,-.., ,_.~Q -- . . . . g ~ 00 Q) 0~ ' _ _ _ _-_J_am_es_J_._Ku-=-·pa_trt_·c_k fectly in tune with the cater.+auling three years. The younger boy, 13, chorus. If your taste opts to sold Collier's and the Saturday demagoguery of the very first r.hop, Evening Post so vigorously that he earned enough to get through law feast your eyes. school. The mother worked nine All right. I dare say that r:.e of hours a day in a book store at 25 cell- 1 us on the conservative sid have ts an hour. The whole family sort of done our own demagogging o. We doubled up in grandmother's have a way, on our side, },citing rooming house. By any current welfare queens as I pica! definition, they were truly needy. beneficiaries <t public elfare There wasn't any Medicaid then. programs. We have rev led in There wasn't any Section 8 housing horror stories of grants un?er the ,Comprehensive Employment and Training Act. We have pounced upon occasional true tales of fat cats on food stamps and con artist!( on the take. Our eKlllllples may haye been as distorted in one direction as the liberals' examples in the othik. · Afair picture of our federal social programs lies somewhere in between. Most ol the benefici~ries of food stamps, school l~nches, Medicaid services, black lung payments, housing subsidies and the like are truly needy. But Mr. Reagan is most certainly right when he insists that many beneficiaries cannot truly be so classified. Here he would cut expenditures - and why not? "'-., ::.P'"""._• Let me pose a rhetorical question. I was born in 1920. . How did our .... . Pag-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Tuesday, Mucll17,1981 • CI) i..,; ;:~ j •I ... . ~~ . ,0 0 I c..:» •- r-a :g 0 M ~ j': ~ •I ·- .. ~ - .... !... r-- ~z en c: .. "' > C) (I) -- .. .,; .c Ul 'ii 01 c: sj -"' .... ~ .,w- ~ U.V> .... > 0<( .• .. .• .. '. ... .' ... ' ··- .... .. '" �Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio The Dally Se~~tlnei-Pap-7 Reds' Brown now pitcher. not thrower ...... 00 00 i? ~"' :J N Ill .. ... m .,. .. " ... t - .... 15" "''!'::r ::00: -o ~ · ;::o: ~ ~ ~ ::00: n ::r Ill' l=l < ~ m:-o oo-c: . ., w .... •. SAFE AT HOM I;: ~ St. Louia.Cardinal Randy Thomas scores ai' a poor throw gets away from Pittsburgh Pirate catcher Ed Ott during Moo\l_ay'a exblbltion game won by the Pirates 7-3. Thomas scored from """ood bltse on a single by pitcher John MarUn. ... Cincy outlasis Astros, 12-10 COCOA, Fla. (AP) - The Cinci!1J111ti Reds route.d Nolan Ryan wi~ 10 runs in two innings Monday and then held on for a 12-10 ellhibition victory over the Houston Aatros. Ron Oester, Ken Griffey, and Nick NO STRIKE FORESEEN , PHOENIX, Am. (AP~- Baseball Commlulooer Bowie Kulm said he does uot llllDt there will be a player tMriR lbll year. Kuhn, Ia Arizona to visit spriagtl'lllulq cau~.., l&ld Monday wblle ftleblq the Sla Franclse~aUie PJne at Pboenii Municipal Stadium tbat be doesn't tonstder the current tmpane over free-agent com· pe~~~~Uon to be a serious threat to be thtnkll owners and • · playen will be able to gel together, Kllba replied: "My tummy leila me ·.- ~:r:·wby so.'' Esasky had home runs for the reds. Oester's homer gave Cincinnati a 2.{1 lead in the first inning and the Reds then chased Ryan with eight rWIS in the second with the big blow coming on Griffey's three-run homer. Jose Cruz homered for Houston and teammates Joe Pittman, Scott Loucks, and Luis Pujols each had three hits. By the time Brown reported to the '!be euy-going Brown .said be Reds fann team at Billings in 19'15, won't be crushed If he doesn't make what he. lulew about the art of pit- the Reds this y~. ching could fit in a restn bag. "I jllll Uve life day to day, the It wasn't until his first minor right way. Baseball is not life to league game that Brown became me," he said. "Sure, I want to make aware of a certain illegal manuever it. I didn't put six yean in for known 88 the balk. nothing. I want to make It 88 bad as "I had no idea what I was doing," the next guy. he said of his pitching debut. "I "But what do I do If I don't - blow balked three or fow times in a row. I !llY brains out? I'll go home and didn't know what a balk was." work on the railroad, making $30,000 He quickly learned the fine points a year. Of course, you have to work of mound protocol, and enemy bat· at that." ters learned why the Reds drafted him. untamed fastball many His a petrified hitter to the sent dirt while making their peace with the Almighty. "I could throw it through a wall, if I could hit the wall," Brown said. "But I couldn't hit it. That batter would get up there and all he wanted to do was getoutofthere." A few coaching lessons, and Brown caught on quickly. He harnessed his fastball, posting a 1.31 earned run average with Tampa in 19'18. His 2.40 ERA mark at Nashville got him a promotion to the Class AAA Indianapolis teain last year. ''Now I've got to make the hardest trip of all- triple-A to the majors," Brown said. -...m • • 0-..1 ~f) en nco Q c e. ::::s < -· CD o-< ~TER ' Send I<1<1Hu to The Dally · SenUnel, 111 Court St., POI"'leroy, Ohio ~76& . - ~' 8lJit8CRIPTION RATES By C.rrler or M;OIOI' Rou.~ , One week ... ... . " .' .... 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CALL US TODAY REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE ... ~:r: i.. .... -c· ... "' .. ' • THE STIBL®WOOD BOSS:M WATCH IT PERfORM. Th1s IS·ct f11ghl y engmeered cham sn w macle lot the home O \<~rtler who's sen ous about c ut1mg A h1g h pert01man ce m!d ·S\Ze saw w1th all Ihe de~tg n mle<Jrll t ol the htgqest prolesstonnl s,aws m t11e world And Stih l makes thrn;e lon 'DUIEcra:IDIE. - '·' Front End Alignment-512.50 Most Passenger Cars Brake Service ST/HL' ,..;..,..,L_,..,w...cw.a- When is a coal company not a coal company? When it's also into trucking, farm- ,....,.lio....'] ing and mine supply. They're all parts of the Bow· man family businesses, each with its own phone system. But they · -outgrew these systems, and asked the General Telephone Communications Consultant for help. We suggested a GTD· 120C computer-controlled sys· tern. "Without Communications Consult· ant Esther Klinebriel, we wouldn't have known what was available to save us time and money," said Mr. Bowman. "Our new phone syste~ handles calls for all four companies. Yet each gets its own phone btlls for accountmg purposes. The night-answer feature is very · important. Now we get after-hours calls at home- these are almost always very important calls." . Our Communications Consultants have only one job; to make your telecommunications better and better. We have what you need. H&A BLOCM' Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-3795 THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE ~nd & Brown St. Mason, W. Va. Ph .' 773·9128 Open Tues., Thurs. & Sat, 91o 6 APPOI " POMEROYPh.HOME & AUTd 992·2094 Pomeroy, Oh. 606 E. Main systems big 618 E. Main St. t -5511. ' ''The phone If you know about amendi~g a tax ~etum. ro,u probably know 111<: a~wcr . II you don 1. maybe you need H&R Block. lk<'liUSC II&R Block knows lax laws thai you ml!lhl no1 know. You can · amt'nd a 1ax re1un1 for ovcrl<~>kcd dcdtK1lons'and t•rcdils up1o thrn· years alkr tht· filing deadline . so the an.~wcr w lhc 'flll'Stiun is FALSE. Open t 1.m.-6 p.m . weekdays SEE OUR SAWS! ·•we were looking for veteran 1---------------------~~---L---------..:....-------------­ people to be on our bench that could r hit," Wagner said. Biittner, one of the leading pinchhitters in the league the last three seasons, was fretting over free agen· cy. The 33-year-old left-handed hit· ter said he wanted to say in Chicago, but contract talks with the Cubs soured. He chose free agency. The Reds, the Pittsburgh Pirates and the San Francisco Giants chose him . "He is a hard-nosed, aggressive fellow, and he likes to play the game. He is a good person and a good citizen," Wagner said. "He understands what his role is." That role is to pinch hit and OC· -PhU Bowm&D, VIce Pre•ldeat, Waterloo Coal Co., Oak BW casionally fill In for a starter. "You've got to look at this club WE'LL MAKE THE TAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU ... 992·6687 those.'' te~'t':,;t's how the Reds and the fo.r- $ w 214 Main St. Pomeory, Oh. _sa~id D True D False 'U "" .. r~~ ~ ~ ~Ul~ TAMPA, Fla. ·(AP) _ The Cin- and say realistically I'm not going to Biittner, who signed a three-year cinnati Reds needed a dependable, move out a George Foster, a Ken contract with Cincinnati. "I was proven pinch-hitter. Larry Biittner r...:G::n:.:'':'e::y:....::or.:...:a:..:D..:a..:n_D:.n_·esse--_n_:.''_ __a_w_a_r_e_of_w_ha_t_th_e.;_y_w_:a_nt_ed_.----1 needed to make a move to another $ ~· THL- - tfiNHoUS£ · '~ 1 Make Insurance Part of Your Plans. Reds' Biittner thrilled with change in scenery It Is too late to claim a deduction or credit overlooked on a 1~77 tax return. uo I, PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE? E OCD r.~;;j!!iii!!!i!iiiii\rii r-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;J~~~~~~~~~~~ "':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::, . mer Chicago CUb got together. And two weeks into spring training, the Reds' first·ever free agent acquisition says he's thrilled by the The Daily Sentinel change of scenery. IUSPSI.._. . I ADhla... efMultbned.la, lnc. "With the Cubs, the goal was, hopefully, to finish the season at .500 PubUahed ever)' arternoon e~tcept Sunday, ondoy lhrolo&h Frldoy, Ill Cour\Streel, by - here, it's to win,'' Biittner said. otio Vapey Publishintc Coml)lny • "You can see the difference in the umedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Qrhio ~781 , 112-21DI. Second cliP postage pald a1 way these guys play." hneroy,ONo. The Reds finished third last Member: 11lr A.Uocl•t~ Press, Inland 0.1· season in the National League West. )y f'lwl Auoclltlon and the Americ•n When club President Dick Wagner Newsp~per PUbUanen Aasociltton, National .Adnrtlalng Repruentatlve, Landing made his off-season shopping list, Auotl.ltea, 3101 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, bench help was among his top qlllo,tltt~. priorities. .,_., " TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- It must be a fluke, Scott Brown thought. How else could a major league baseball team draft a pitcher who admitted he didn't lulow what he was doing on the mound? "I started pitching in 19'18. Before that, I was just throwing,'' said Brown, vying for one of 10 spots on the Cincinnati Reds pitching sll!ff. "1 didn't know the half of it. But I could get people out.'' It was the promise of Brown's strong right ann and not his pitching prowess that made the husky Louisianan a fourth-round draft choice in 19'15. Raised in the "little bitty old stwnp town" of DeQuincy, the 11fooH Brown didn't ptay high school baseball because there was no team at his school. His sole baseball training came In a ragged local summer league and in one American Legion game. The improbable journey to the Reds tralntng camp began when a friend coaxed Brown to attend one of the Reds tryout CIIJllps. "That was my freshman year. We went for the heck of it. Three years later they drafted me," Brown said. " We were naive. We didn't know whllt was going on. "In order to show that we had good arms, we threw the ball over the backstop from center field. Someone said, 'What the heck are you doing?' We said we wanted to show we had good anns." What Brown lacked in polish, he made up for in arm strength. He played outfield in swnmer league ball, pitching against the tough teams, "and there was only one of • II ••• �Tuesday, March 17,lt11 l! 'Bye' becomes word for final goodbyes SOUTHERN EIGIITH GRADE TEAM - The eighth grade basketball team at Southern posted a 1~3 ~ord under Coach Jim La"Ten<'e this past season. Pictured are team members !front row, lor), David Ebersbacb, manager, Kevin Dugan, Sean Riffle, Jon Clark and Chad Roberts, manager. Back row, Coach Jbn Lawrence, Scot Schultz, Ralph Fisher, Kevin Teaford, Alan Crisp, Steve Teaford, Greg Nease, Brian Connolly. Absent was Chesler Combs. Scol1 Wolfe photo. By Associated Press '' It would seem," Ron Abernathy observed, " that this year, the word 'bye' is short for 'goodbye."' Louisiana State's assistant coach knows whereof he speaks. Eight of the 16 teams which received first· round byes waved bye-bye to the rest of the field in the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament by the end of last weekend's second round. That included the nation's three top-ranked teams - DePaul, Oregon State and Arizona State - leaving LSU's Tigers, No.4 in the final · regular-season poll, the highestranked team still alive heading into the regional semifinals. The other teams to receive firstround byes, then leave sooner than . expected, were UCLA, Wake Forest, Kentucky , Louisville and Iowa . Along with IBU, the "bye" teams still alive are Notre Drune, Virginia, Tennessee, Illinois, Utah, North Carolina and Indiana. "Considering all the other up· sets," Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps said Monday , "we are awfully happy to be where we are right now. '' Thursday night it's Brigham Young, 24-6, vs. Notre Dame, ZJ-5, RUNNER·UP - 'Southern's seventh grade basketball team was runner-up to undefeated Trimble in the Southern Invitational Tournament. Southern posted an 8-6 record overall. Front, l·r, Richard GUbrlde, Jeff Frank, Jay Bostick, Brian Freeman, and and Virginia, 26-3, vs. Tennessee, 21· 7, in the East Regionals at .Atlanta ; and Kansas State, 23-11, vs. Illinois, 21-7, and Utah, :1!>4, .vs . North Carolina, 26-7, in the West at Salt Lake Ci\y, Utah. Friday night it's LSU, 29-3, vs. Arkansas, 24-7 and Wichita State, 256, vs. Kansas, 24-7, in the Midwest in New Orleans; and St. Joseph's, 24-7, vs. Boston College, 23-<l, and Alabama-Birmingham, 23-7, vs. In· diana, 22-9, in the Mideast at Bloomin~on, Ind. Notre Dame has been a giant killer of sorts dating back to the 1940s. More recently, the Fighting !rish have halted winning streaks of 28 games by Virginia (this year ), 26 games by DePaul (last year), 29 games by San Francisco (1977), 34 games by South Carolina (1974), and 88 g~mes by UCLA (aiso 1974) . Now Notre Dame faces the unenviable task of trying to put the clam· ps on Danny Ainge, BYU's scoring machine wl\ose 37 points last Saturday helped demolish UCLA's onceawesome Bruins 78-55. In the schools' only previous meeting, in New York's Madison Square Garden Dec. 28, 1956, the Irish routed the Cougars91~. "We couldn't have been more impressed with Brigham YOWlll alter watching them beat UCLA," Phelps oiaid. "Danny Ainge is a true AllAmerican and the rest of their players complement him so well. ''They 've got tremendous size up front, yet they run the fast break as well as anyone. They look like a lot of the Olympic teams you see because they are big and physical. They beat UCLA at their own game, and I didn't think anyone could out· qulck UCLA . ·"We'll have to come out and try to take charge right away and just hope that Orlando Woolridge can help us at least to some extent." Woolridge, a 6-foot-9 senior forward, is their main man under the boards, but he 's suffering from a recurring thigh injury. If he can't perfonn,!Hi Bill Varner will take his place. "I don't know whether we'll be able to count on Orlando or not," Phelps said. "We'D keep him out this week and see how things look Thur· sday night." Physicians have indicated that only rest - perhaps six weeks' worth or more - is the only medicine for Woolridge. Ryan Oliver. Back row, Coach Jfm Adams, Sean Grneser, Todd Adams, Mark Jarrell, Tracy Cleland, David Duffy, Scott Wickline, Wendel Clark, Harold Roush, Heath Hili, and Kelly Grneser. - Scott Wolfe photo. Brown leaving UCLA LOS ANGELES (AP I -After two winning seasons at UCLA , . Larry Brown has been lured back to the National Basketball Association as coach of the New Jersey Nets. He disclosed his decioion to the Bruins at a closed-door meeting with them Monday, and although he would not confirm he was leaving, two players who asked to remain anonymous said that was what Brown told them. They also said Larry Fanner, a Bruin assistant basketball coach for six years and a player.under former coach John Wooden, would be the new UCLA head coach. Nets General Manager Charlie Theokas confirmed late Monday night that Brown, a former coach of the Denver Nuggets, had signed to coach the team starting next season. Theokas, in an interview with ABC Radio Sports, said: "We're rea lly excited about Larry and about next year. We feel we have half turned around our program and with the ad· clition of Larry Brown we feel next year basketball in New Jersey will be exciting." Several players were near tears as they filed out, one-by-one, from Monday's meeting in Pauley Pavilion. Freshman center Kenny Fields, who had been dropped from the team and then reinstated by Brown, said: "We hate to see him go. Coach has a tendency to get real close to his players. Wherever he goes, I hope he keeps in touch.'' Brown had been rumored to be leaving UCLA for the past month, but said he would wait until after the Bruins finished the season to make a decision. Monday's talk with the team came two days after the club lost its opening game of the NCAA tournament. He becomes the third UCLA head basketball coach to leave in the past six years. Following the end of Wooden 's 27-year reign at the school, Gene Barlow, Gary Cunningham and Brown each guided the team for two years. This season Brown's lOth-ranked Bruins, who suffered an em· barrassing 78-~ NCAA playoff loss to BYU Saturday, finished witiJ a 2(). 7 record. In 197~, Brown coached the team to a second-place finish in the NCAA tournament and a 22·10 overall record. Brown, 40, had become the focus of considerable controversy at UCLA during the past two months. The speculation about his going to New Jersey was never really quieted. Brown publicly criticized the school for, among other things, not allowing enough students easy access to Bruin basketball games. NFL owners discuss rule changes MAUl, Hawaii (API - Changes in National Football League playing rules will be proposed today amid continued conjecture on the suit the Oakland Raiders and Los Angeles Colisewn have brought against the league. The Competitions Committee makes the rules report, including one to Jessen the penalty for pass in· terference, while the owners are expected to stand fast in their determination not to let the Raiders move from Oakland. Conunissioner Pete Rozelle was asked if he expected a vote on the Oakland situation after the ballet went 22~ a year ago. He answered, "Not unless the .Raiders ask for one.'' Rozelle said the league expects the antitrust case will go to trial and eventually could reach the United States Supreme Court. Asked if he would step down if the Raiders should win the litigation, the conunissioner answered: "As long as I enjoy being part of the league, I will want to stay. If any circwnstances occur, including per· sonal, that I don't enjoy it, I will step down." · Rozelle would not enjoy a victory by the Raiders' managing general partner Al Davis. Yet he emphasizes he is only acting for the other 'J:l NFL team owners in this fight. "I have a contract that says I en· force the constitution and by-laws," Rozelle said as the league's annual meeting of its owners began. "That is what I am doing." He told the media he saw no out-of· court settlement in the Raiders case accusation shorily. The loser is ex· peeled to appeal. Asked if a victory by the Raiders ., and LA Coliseum in district court wbuld mean the Raiders would ~e able to move immediately, the commissioners said that depended on the jury verdict or what the appeals court says when it receives it. He said that a full appeal procedure probably would take more than two years. Rozelle 'based his opinion of no outof-court settlment of the Raiders' matter on the fact " four corners are involved." He named them as the Oakland Coliseum and Raider fans, AI Davis and the Raiders, the Los Angeles Coliseum and fans there and the 27 defendants - meaning the other NFL owners. Tile Los Angeles Coliseum seeks a re 1 cement for the Los Angeles Rams who moved to Anaheim in ad· jacenl Orange County starling with the 1980 season. Meigs boxers in.good show The Meigs Jaycee Boxing Club traveled to Coshocton this past weekend to parlicipate in an eight club match at the National Guard Armory. Meigs' powerful 165 pound Roger Cottrell won his match in the second round by a TKO and subsequently was named the best overall boxer for the meet. Overall, Meigs went seven for 12 bouts as follows : Brian Korn ·of Meigs defeated Gary Offman. Glouster, in the 80 pound class; Brian Willis, Meigs, defeated Gary Ricky Hatcher, Ripley, the current West Virginia and Kentucky state champion in the 85 pounds class. James Acree, Meigs, won over Rick Rover of Coshocton in the 115 pounds class; Brian Nitz, Meigs, defeated Bryan Ferrell, Coshocton, in the 110 pounds class. In other action, Scott Neigler, ~igs lost ttis first match ever to Troy Gotarddi, Coshocton, 70 pounds class in a close contest and Brian Tannehill, Meigs, lost to J. J . John· son, Coshocton, 90 pounds rlass in a holly contested bout. • Brian Hicks, Meigs, lost to Tom Darr, Coshocton, in the 125 pounds class. Randy Stewart, Meigs, defeated Dale Maxwell, Zanesville, in the 147 pounds class. Charlie Whit· t1ngton defeated Max Dixon , Glouster, in the 140 pounds class. Chris Alien, Meigs, lost to Tim Flet· cher, Coshocton, in the 170 class. Willie Donohue, Meigs, lost to Greg Caudill, Coshocton, in the 160 class. Others clubs participating were Athens, Crooksville and McArthur. Three of Meigs' outstanding boxers will travel to Cincinnati as regional champs to participate in the State Golden Gloves finals. They are James Acree, Randy Stewart and Charlie Whittington. The Meigs Boxing Club located in the old Sauvage Building on W. Main St., Pomeroy, is open Tuesday and Thursday evening fHl and Satul'day 4-6. Meigs boxers have been consistent winners the last few years and continue to dominate their opponents throughout the area . The club is serving approximately 40 Meigs County youth and Is sponsored by the Meigs Cow1ty J .C. 'a. WestVirginia dumpsTemple Big 10 looms big in l~IT By Associated Press The Big Ten is looming bigger every day in the National Invitation Tournament. On the verge of tloe quarter-finals, Minnesota, Purdue and Michigan are aU . still standing tall - and looking pretty healthy at that, according to their latest victims. "That team was ~9 in the Big Ten - and it gives you an idea of how they play basketball in the Big Ten," said Connecticut Coach Dom Perno alter suffering an 84-66 humiliation at home to the Gophers Monday night. "They got inside people, they got outside people, they h.ave seven quality players and will be tough to beat in the NIT." So will Purdue, which beat Dayton 50-46 in another second-round game Monday night. "They just manhandled us on t~e boards," said Dayton Coach Don Donoher. " II was a case of finesse ." Those games were two of seven played Monday night as the NIT field dwindled to eight te!'ms. Elsewhere, Syracuse whipped Holy Cross 77-<J7; Duke stopped Alabama 75-70; South Alabama nipped Georgia 73-72; West Virginia edged Temple 77-76 in overtime and Tulsa downed Texas·El Paso 72-67. Michigan scored a runaway 80-68 victory over Toledo in the only NIT game played Sunday night. The results set up the following quarter-final pairings: Michigan at Syracuse and West Virginia at Minnesota on Thursday night and Duke at Purdue and South Alabama at Tulsa Friday night. Trent Tucker, hitting 14 of 17 shots from the field, scored a career-high 35 points as Minnesota rolled past Connectic ut. Seven-loot-two sophomore center Randy Breuer ad· ded 19 points for the Gophers, 16 in the second half when the Big Ten team pulled away from a tight 37·33 lead at intermission. ''I £ell I couldn 1t miss," said Tucker. "Our team is oriented to the big guy (Breuer), but I had the rhytlun, and the coach told rne to put minutes of overtime to lift West . Virginia to a 7'1·76 victory over·Tem· pie in a National Invitation Tournament thriller Monday night. Sophomore guard Diego McCoy scored West Virginia's first five points of overtime after Temple's Alton McCullough missed a 1f>.foot jwnper with 2 seconds left in regulation that would have won the' game. The Mountaineers led 7~ before Neal Robinson knocked in a long jumper to bring Temple to within two at 711'68. Robinson led the 21}.3 Owls with a game-high 24 points. Hosey and Russel Todd each made one of two free throw attempts to push the Mountaineers' lead back to four. After two free throws and a layup by Temple's Ron W~ter and a tap-in by Todd, Gipson made one of ,r:-:,- - _.t~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP I - linda View, 5-4 Toni Roesch of Columbus Krider couldn't lead her team to the Hartley and fHi Miriam Banks of state tournament, but she has Dayton Dunbar. All are seniors except Mast and reaped nearly every individual Roesch, both juniors. award in Ohio Class AA high school Named to the second team were girls basketball. Pam Mack of Cincinnati Madeira, The :>-foot~ senior frm1 Easton · Lauren Triplett of Ironton, Sue Canton was a four-time selection as All-Stark County, made the Class A Camp of Swanton, Sarah Evans of All-Ohio first learn as a junior and Gallipolis, Margaret Peters of Can· now has earned The Associated ton Central Catholic, Jenny Gilligan, Press Class .AA State Player of the Cincinnati Reading, Patty McClure Year title and a spot on the Class AA all-state first unit. Still, her team could not reach the state semifinals, reaching the COLUMBUS, Ohio jA PI ..--- The A~1 (l(;i · regional tournaments three straight att.'f.l Presl( 1911 1 Cia ~ M AII-Qhih h! h se houl l(!rls baskulOOU ~lt..'t'tiOns, lllll~c years. lht! rectllnmcndatlun! of l'Ollel(e Krider scored 1,931 points in four on Cllm.: hc:~ und statewide panel 11f .5puri.! seasons, reaching double figures in writers 11nd broadco.5tcrs: FIRST TEAM 84 consecutive games. She carried a l.irld.t Krider, Ea11t Cltntun. :,.rout_. Sr., 23-poinl average as a senior this win· 2.1.0 pu!nt.'l per I(Hnle; Kris Watl , lluron fi..foot Sr., 22.3; J~.Htrme lnem11n Olrruted ter. F'alls, $-7 Jr .. 34.2: Molly McG~alh, ClnThe All-Ohio selections are made dnnatt Wy ornlng, &-foot Sr , ?A.O; Becky ~richsvillc Ch1yrmmt , 11-J ~- • with the recommendations of a lllllyer, 14.7; Carohne Mast. WKrsHW Hiver View statewide panel of sports writer.; 6--11 Jr.. 19.3; Tun! Rtlf!JCh, Colwnbu.i ll~~ortley, H Jr., Z3.J: Hnd Mlrhun B11nkJ and broadcasters and college D11yton l>unbHr, .>-6 Sr., 11.0. ' SECOND TJo~ AM recruiters. Pa111 Muck. Cincmna tl Madeira~ , S.Y Sr., Joanne Ineman of O~nsted Falls 22.0; I.Huren TnpleU . rrontun,:;.8 Sr., 22.0; the stale's Class AA girls scoring Sue Cump, Sw.11nton, 5-6 Sr., 21.0 ; ~ruh tL'I, fiHihpol\s, 6-1 J r. 22.4; M11rgaret champion this winter, joinl'\1 Krider f:va h· l~rll , CHIIhln Central Calhollc >5 Sr on the first team all-state. The 5·7 17 3; .IPnny filllil(an, Clnclnl\itU R~adlnfl , ~ Jr , 17 n. P11 tt y M<•Ciure, Blnorn·Cnrrull junior averaged 34.2 points to move 5-11 Sr . . 210: uml Amy l!rulcher ~ : varrt• Fm rlc~s. fMI Sr ., 17.1. ' up from the t980 All-Ohio third un it. THIKOTEAM Their teammates on the eightIJc~ il'ce Willl.lim.'l, Sl. Purtd (;nthum 6-1 player first squad were 6-foot Kris Sr., l ~Ui; Jo Ann Korctuu.k CamPbel l 5-8 Sr., 19.0: l.orl ' l.ar~ollette Watt of Huron, 6-foot Molly McGrath Memorial, &!lhwu~. .>11 ~. . 22 .1; N.illf.'Y Be1dty: of Cincinnati WyomJng, 6-1 Becky ~~NMw Htver VIew , $.10 Sr., 13.3; Cheryl ,, G11rficld Hcit{hl..'i Tr!naty, ~ Jr .. Hillyer of Uhrichsville Claymont. :;. Sl.!trt!rt 26 4; I arloUu llavis, Younwstown flayen II Caruline Mast of Warsaw River S-10 Sr., 18.0: Dt!bbm l.dner M.rir~ of Bloom-Carroll and Amy Bratcher of Navarre Fairless. Third team selections included Desiree Williams of St. Paris Graham, JoAnn Korchnllk of Campbell Memorial, Lori LaFollette of Bellevue, Nancy Beatty of Warsaw River View, Cheryl Seller! of Gar· field Heights Trinity, Carlotta Davis of Youn!!"town Rayen, Debbie Lei· fler of Marion Pleasant a~d Kim Horodyski of Kinsman Badger. 1981 Class AA.All-Ohio Girls Team Pl~~~nt, ~ .lr., 19.8; Jnd Kim " Hor~ (lyski, Kil\'ltnan Ba!hcer, S-10 Sr., 11.1 1 PI .A VEH OF YEAR I Jnda Krider, F..asl Caltl!m. HONORABLE MENTION Mindy Majn, Canfield : teres11 Kastor, Uhrichsvil le Claymont; Janet GlaW.tone, Welt !•fayette Ridgewood; l.t. M•nnl n~~t. Toronto; Cbtryl Madden, Wcat MuekinJ(um ; U.ffie Geyer , Ptulo; Otnlae Slay. Weal I>Miayettt RldM:ewood; Ott Greenwood, C011hocton ; P1lty l.enMfl Dover; Krloly De!IIIPilO, Welll,lllo: PatiJ Bellville Clear Fork; J1cq11e . l,.uers, Strt~hley . P1ulding; Denlne Blrtcher, NapoletJJl : J1n Harvey. Oak l-llrbor; Yvette HMu, Nonnlk : Usa BradJey, lJml Bath ; J011n Wennln11. Coklwaler; Kathy Stlnehart, Otsego; Sherry Cukn, Dayton Dunbiln Br~nda Dillon. Proctorville f"1lr· l.Hnd ; Mil1:i Howard , South Pulnt ; Stephanie A.ull.ll. Bellefontalno!; rxana Rrumballllh, WeMt MUion Milton-Union : l.ucindl Tulll1, St . Purls Graham: Mlchello! Po!nsy~ Urbilna ; Cheryl Curry, Jamestown ureeneview ; Jane Phend, Chagri n F1ll.'l ~ Beckr. Brunune, Rocky River Lutheran Welt; [ • Hnu1 Trl!vlno, l.oraln BJ'OOiuNdt; Anneue Walkt,lr. Oberlin; 1..- Tiller, Colurnbul Hamillon Twp.; CPery l MeN,eal, London; Dawn Pemberton, Heath ; Lori Fl'llnce. co n, Cu lumbua DeSIIn: MoUy MCC.ut~he)' , Sunbury Big W•lnut ; Mart-. lyn Gamble, M.rton tilgln; Tammy Crawford, Colwnbllll Wehrle; Shirl Stoney, Gallipolis; Nancy Enna, Ga!llpol11. CINCINNATI - Cincinnati Reds' ticket agencies will open for business this Friday (Murch 20) for all 1981 home games at Riverfront Stadium. There are more than 5C branch ticket outlets all over Reds' Country to make it convenient for Reds' fans to purchase tickets. Nine of these ticket agencies will have tickets on hand for all games at Riverfront Stadiwn this season. They are the 580 Gift Shop in downtown Cincinnati; Rike's downtown store and Dayton Mall In Dayton; the Central Ticket Offk~ in Colum· bus; and the five Sears ~Lares In In· diana polls. · Fans may still purchase $6 and $4 tickets for Opening Day, April 8, at the Riverfront Stadium ticket office or by mall by writing to : Cincinnati Reds, P. 0. Box 1970, Cincinnati, Oh 45201. " I • : Office Located On Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio ••• •• , • • •• , OFFICE HOURS MON. & TUES. 9 to 11 and 1 to 5 Parental concern is nice if you're a little girl in pigtails and ribbons but, if you're over 21 and an in· dependent-minded multimlllionaire, it can be a drag. Martina Navratilova found it so when her parents and little sister moved in on her last year and· took much of her attention away from tennis, which is her livelih took much of her attention away from tennis, which is her livelihood. • •• •• •• 9 to 11 and 1 to 5 .: PH. 992-6603 •: Please Call For Appointment • FRI. • e •••••••••••••••••• ' IJ,~\,''.,~\,'.q~\, ,.,1,\,',\~',\.•~~- ~" ·~ .f ·-""" l' . ... -- '')"' ,,, .~"" - - - -iii :. ...... -- -~~- • Compact lnlegrated Design With Built-In 12" Monitor Fils Easily on a Desktop • Over 80 Ready-to-Run Programs lo Choose From, Or Write Your Own Programs For Business & Personal Use • Easy Internal Expansion 48K and 2 Disk Drives • The Per1ect Starter Computer That Grows with Your Needs - - .- ~ sggg From 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. ~JRPORAfi()N f'llll I"> MAY VAW• AI INDII...IliJAl ',l(JH!:.. ,,GUESS WHAT YOU CAN EATON THE NEW1981 WEIGHT WATCHERS® Flonne Mark. FOOD PLANS:' IJ•N I<P ntYi•'lllN w.u cn~r) •r\l no~ ~~ ~ ,, BEER W IN[ VI'S Vo s w11, 0 Ye s No No Y&~ Pu.,m11 Bu1te1 Anvonc who has troubl e hearing Is welcome 10 have a hearing t es t us· ing modern e lectronic equ ipment to determine if his loss is one Wh ic h may be he lped. Some of the ca uses of hec1rtng loss will be expl ained and d iagrams of how th e ear works wi ll oe shown . PHONE 992-3629 Nll • . Yn ~ No Wright Wm c ller s Food Plans learn to lose we1gt11 Pop001n Yus, a11CO t)omobakedbreRd On lM new w1llu n l1rTU IS otcoursf! -- and Still PS You guessed 1t, lhe chocolate cake's S11llll ' no-no ~1499VALUE PACKAGE IF YOU JOIN.NOW! SAVE $4• on t sl mee11ng and reglstratl()l'l lae betwiten Ma1ch 8 and March 28. 1981 GET 110.91 des•gn er tote bag 1lyou al1end etQhl consecul !IIB paid w~ ly fftllill,ng s bolween Ap11lS and May 30. 1Q81 •RIIgular1•t meeting •I'd rwglatr.tlon IN f1:Z. WMIIIIy rNMlng fH ~!I. GA.LLIPOLIS 51. I..Oull C•lholit Chun;;h BELlONE Consultant Who Will Be At: MEIGS INN, POMEROY, OHIO Cti OC LAYER C AKE 1 Yo'!S No HQME AAK ED 6HI--AD 5WH I POT".fO No vou can iBtlm to eat 1~10rn n! - 9 AM TO 12 NOON IF YOU CANNOT COME IN CALL THE HOTEL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT . •• TRS-80 MODEL Ill · A DIVISION ()f TA.NDY r THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1981 We Also Service and Repair All Makes of Hearing Aids. Batteries and SuppUes For All Makes For Sale. ••• •• •• r~~i~==~:=~~!!!!!!!~!~!~~= have beenand different been well active.if everybody had "When I am healthy and able to apply myself, I can beat any or all of them," she says with finality. Most tennis critics agree - this young Czechoslovakian has all the tools for greatness. She has been overpowering in winning .at Cincinnati, Chicago, Los Angeles and Dallas. She crushed Jaeger 6-4, 6-0 in Los Angeles and Pam Shriver 6-2, 6-4 in Dallas. Martina first came to America as a 16-year-old in 1973 and fell in love with the country. During the U.S. Championships at Forest Hills in 1975, she announced that she plan· ned to leave her home and family in Czechoslovakia and seek asylum in the United States. Martina Americanized herself im· mediately. She learned English until now she speaks Ouentiy. She went through the jeans and rock craze. She become an avid Dallas Cowboys football fan. Martina has gone through all procedures fur American citizenship and is awaiting final word, expected in the next couple or three months. HONLY Will Be Given By Mr. H. William Mattingly • 236 W. 2nd, Pomeroy, Oh. (Formerly Meigs Gen. Hospital) Office Ph. 992· 6624 Home Ph. 992·3523 ,• ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS •• Steven L. Story and Karen H. Story By Will Grbruiey APCorreopondent Pomeroy, Ohio • • • WEDS. • •,9 to 11, 1 to 5, and 7 to 9~ HEARING TESTS SET for • A nORNEYS AT LAW INTIMIDATING ~ The basket looks a long way up to forward Ed Rains (151 of South Alabama Monday as Georgia forward Dominique Wllldns 121} spars above the basket to hinder the shot in first period aclion of their second round National Invitational Basketball Touroameat at Athens, Ga. In background Is Georgia's Vern Fleming ( 10), (AP Laserphoto). .----------------------1 Ticket agencies open for business • EHUNGER . D0 THE OFFICES OF Sports World The 24-year-old lelt-hander, twice winner at Wimbledon and No.I in world women's rankings in 1978 and 1979, has won four of the six tour· naments on the Avon winter tour, losing only two matches, and is the top-seeded favorite in the climactic Avon Championships. Although three of her strongest rivals - Chris Evert Lloyd, enjoying a sabbatical with her family; Tracy Austin, sidelined by a sciatic nerve , and young Andrea Jaeger, with a foot ai~nent _ haven't been fit to challenge, Martina refuses t•J concede thai her winter's success would chosen to Class AA team • $TORY & STORY Martina's father, Mirek, mother Jana and little sister Jana returned to Prague at the end of last year af· ter eight months in this country. America wasn't for them. With fewer responsibilities, Martina's tennis game, which had been in the doldrums, suddenly came to life again. Gallipolis' Sarah Evans ' THE OPENING OF Today's " I am not one to cry 'wolf.' I don't complain when my shoulder hurts . But it was a troublesome year for me. I had to take care of them finan· cially as well as emotionally." White Sox's Bill Almon on a pickoff attempt in Mooday's exhibition game In St. Peteraburg, Fla. (AP Laserphoto ). • ANNOUNCING FLYING HIGH- Bobby Dulin of the University of ConoecUcut sans up with a try lor a basket as Randy Breuer of the University of Minnesota (45 In dark jersey} puts up an arm to block him during the first hlilf of the U c....Minneaota basketball game In the second round of play of the NIT. Watching the play are Corny Thompson oi U Coon (52 In white) and Tret~t Tucker (32 In dark jersey) of Minnesota. ( AP Laserphoto ). player ." Kenny Dennard scored 25 points and Vince Taylor added 17 as Duke beat Alabama. Duke held a 61-58 lead late in the second half when Taylor hit a free throw to extend the lead to lour. Talyor hit two more free throws with 2:55 remaining to give Duke a six-point advantage, 6458. Later, Alabama pulled to within two points on a basket by Eddie Phillips, but that was as close as the Crilnson Tide got the rest of the way. rI :... eIJRe e • NORMAN ••• •e•e••~ J • The victory, West Virginia's 19th in 20 home games this season, sends thl: 22..'1 Mountaineers into the quar· ' e tertinats. • Neither West Virginia nor Temple e was able to open a lead of more than 1 six points in the tight, tensely played : game. 1 it up." . Tucker entered the game with a 14.1 average. "Tucker has been a real good shooter," said Minnesota Coach Ji!n Dutcher. "But he just proved him: self a little more tonight." Fo.Ward Mike Scearce had three baskets and two assists in the final seven minutes to help Purdue beat Dayton. Dayton was forced to play most of the game without Mike Kanieski, its leading scorer and rebounder for the season. The 6-10 junior center sprained his right ankle taking a jwnp shot at the 17:02 mark of the first half. He was sent to the hospital for X· rays, which were negative, at half· lime after soaking \he ankle in ice. Later, he returned to the Flyers' bench on crutches. Leo Rautins and Erich Santifer combined for 41 points to power Syracuse over Holy Cross. Rautins, a &-foot..'! sophomore transfer from Minnesota, scored 21 points and pulled down 10 rebounds. Santifer finished with 20 points to help the Orangemen improve their record to ~11 . · The victory was the fifth straight in postseason play for Syracuse. The Orangemen had finished with their worst regular season record In a decade and were excluded from the NCAA tournament, despite winning their own Big East playoffs, for the first time in nine years. "He's one of the finest big-man passers in the country," said Holy Cross Coach George Blaney of Rautins. "He's an exceptional two free throw attempb to give the Mountaineers a 7:>-72 lead with 26 seconds left. Robinson closed the margin to one by hitting another jumper, ·this ana with 17 seconds left. MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) Dennis Hosey and Donnie Gipson sank crucial free throws in the final "I love the?" dearly," said the gil· ted Czechoslovakian defector Mon· day when she came to New York to promote the $300,000 Avon Cham· pionships March 2:>-29 in Madison Square Garden, "but they were miserable over here. GETTING BACK - New York Mets Rick Sweet slides back safely Into second base under Chicago The Daily Sentinei-Pape-~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, March 17,1981 9 1 Slt~l il 51 Tuus 6 j(Jpm FOAFURTHEA INFOAMATioNCALL:Toll Free 1-800-582-1399 -·-----------Of'PIRQOODONLYWITHTMIICOUP"ON-----------;-y- WEIGHT WATCHERS HAS HELPED ~41 1MORE PEOPLE LOSE MORE WEIGHT THAN I I ANY OTHER WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM IN THE WOP.LD. I I, 54 OFF ~.!ul1 l),f,R11(11¥.1~Ail.L•S(M's 11 , 10, 40, ~ I 1 I $4) J I $A I Cfo L- ih (;l'>liiAI I(:JNANl>IWb ' OJil.IINOfl: l; IN I» 1111 "'"l ,,,t "'', "- '>!'1•~ Ol.Jiol t ~N n ~~~ '-~ O ' ~ti COMII1Nlu W11f; •Nv O T,..ER DISCOUNt 01'1 SPECI.t.LSIATi 70 . @1) t'l 1 l'f7! l~t; '""-OEM~FI... l.i4 ! ----------flllnRQOOODIILYWITMTMIICOu.ot~---..---------~ OFFER c aooo FROM MARCH no MARCH 21. ,.., Wl l(jt11 ......I CI•I RSINI I 1911 ' 0 \\1-;[ ll \!f lilt' .... l 1(lf11 ......TCH(RS ' ' ,. �17 1911 Pa e-10-The Oaily Sentinel . . Steve Hindy traces roots back to Sultana Taaquob Middleport, Ohio, told me the name of Grandfather's village. Simple curiosity prompted my visit. It was not without apprehension that I sought my roots. Born in ParkersPurg, W. Va., I have lived a nomadic, American-style life, half in Ohio and rest in upstate New York and New York City. l was excited, and afraid asAP Photo Editor Zuhair Saade and I drove over the bald peaks of the Lebanese mountains and through the green fields of the Beqaa Valley toward Sultana Yaaqoub, about two hours' drive from Beirut. I feared the Lebanese idea of family would be too demanding, and I didn't want to get too involved in a country shattered by a war that pits Moslem against Moslem and, in some cases, brother against brother. My grandfather left Lebanon for the opportunities of America. Like millions of immigrants at the turn of the century, he entered America at Ellis Island in New York Harbor. A little man under five feet tal~ he chain-smoked Chesterfields and had a bristly mustache that tickled when he kissed me, which he did frequently - to my embarrassment. He married an American, had six children, and died in Ohio in 1971. He read and wrote Arabic and studied the Moslem holy book, the Koran, and all his children became Christians. Hen- By Sieve Hllldy Guest LUestyle wrller In a sense all Americans are displaced persons. All have their roots somewhere else. When Steve Hindy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kalad Hindy, formerly of Middleport,• the Associated Press' Middle East news editor, went back to his family village in Lebanon, Sultana Yaaqoub, he was full of doubts. This is his story. "Hello, Auntie, I'm Steve Hindy, Aly 's grandson from America ,'' l said in Arabic. My 86-year-old great-aunt, gazed at me with uncertainty for , a moment, then tears .welled up in her eyes. She looked past me at one of my new-found cousins, who said: " He's your brother's grandson from America.'' "Allah!" she wailed. She threw her wooden cane in the air and hugged and kissed me . "My ' · brother, Aly, went to America when l was only one, but you are surely his grandson. You exude the scent cif your grandfather. And thank God you have a mustache." Sultana Yaaquob is a quiet Sunni Moslem village of'OOO perched on a peak in the Anli-Lebanon Mountains near the Syrian border. My grandfather left his village to work in the United States in 1895, when he was 13. The Associated Press sent me to . : Beirut in 1979, quite by chance. · My family had lost all ties lo · the old country, though my Aunt Libby (Elizabeth Stumbo) in teenage ·cousin, Mariam, on a feast of Lebanese food - all grown on Hindy land. They asked me questions about American television programs they see. Tala! showed me a World War ll photograph of my father in his U. S. Navy uniform and pictures of my grandfather and uncles and aunts and cousins in America. We sat on low couches in the living room, sipping the first of dozens of rich, dark Arab coffees I would have that day. On a grand tour of the village with a gaggle of children in tow, my relatives showed me the stone ruins of my grandfather's house and announced it was mine. They implored me to build a home in Sultana Yaaqoub. ·The unbuttoned look in business offices in 'Who's Who' men aren't forever businesslike. How can we ignore sex when they flaunt it? l say, if working women want to be ·treated as "persons" they should dress as conservatively as men. If I came to the office in gold chains and a shirt open to the waist, I'd expect to be sexually harassed by women. Also fired. ' You ran quite a controversy over unwantect overtures - from the female point of view. Now, let a man ·caution: 'Button up and cover up, . ladies, if you're serious about your ;careers." - ROY , . .. But don't wear Mother Hubbards!.- HELEN ·NOTE FROM SUE : : High slits and the low unbuttoned · look may be stylish but ~ businesswomen who wear them give , conflicting signals. No wonder , susceptible men sometimes get con•fused . · Hold back your super-sexy clothes : for evening, ladies, all right? • ' RAP : Ralph and l had a fight and ; cancelled our wedding three days before it was to have happened. We returned shower and early :. wedding gifts - and then we • discovered we couldn't live without ~ ~ach other so we eloped to Las yegas . We have · an unfurnisht!d apartment and could certainly use all those household items we returned . How can be politely let our friends know we were premature? -EDNA AND RALPH DEAR EDNA AND RALPH : Send our wedding announcements and hope your friends haven't yet returned their gifts to stores. - SUE AND HELEN P.S.: Butdon'tsayso! DEAR RAP : I had a job at a swimming pool last swruner where I worked with a great guy named Pete. We're both 18. He's shy and has a hard time showihg emotion, but due to women's instinct and a few brave, generous compliments on his part, l know he liked me. l don't see him during the college year because we live in different towns , but we recently met at a concert and be seemed genuinely glad. We talked more than expected, but still he's holding back. How can l break through his reserve and get a nice relationship going this swruner at the pool' WVESASHYGUY DEARLASG : Be open, friendly, supportive, slightly aggressive and THERE ! That should do it. Good luck! HELEN LASG: In other words, don't wait for Pete to do the pushing. -SUE •.. (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, tw()ogeneration style? Direct your questions tq either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, if you want a combination motherdaughter answer - in care of this newspaper. ) :Gloria Oiler TOPS queen : Officers were elected at the recent . !fleeting of TOPS OH 1466 held at . Rutland . Elected were Nellie . ;Haggy, leader; Gloria Oiler, c~ leader; Ruth Shain, secretary; and ' ~ndy Hysell, treasurer. Shorty Wright is the weight recorder; : Phyllis Clay, the c~weight recor~er; and Lynda Adkins, the ; corresponding secretary. • • Final plans were made to attend ; the Area Recognition Day con: : vention in Columbus. A new game, · ' ;' Let's Shape Up for ARD" was star"ted with points to be given for ·~ various activities. The member rllaving the most points by April 3 $5. '·:will .· Thereceive inches and pounds contest was · • concluded and receiving gifts were ' phyllis Clay, Gloria Oiler, and Shor!Y Wright for having lost the most :' weight in the three divisions. Mrs. , Oiler was awarded a special gift for llaving lost the most weight In all , categories. Shorty Wright received a ,gift certificate from the LaMar Beauty Salon for losing the most inChes In the group. Honored as weekly queen was Mrs. Oiler and she was presented a dollar and a ribbon with members singing in her honor. Infonnation on the meetings may be obtained by calling 742-3002. Holzer Clinic LTD is offering a new class, Preparation for Breastfeeding, to their obstetrical patients. This class is designed for the mother who plans to breastfeed her infant and is interested in learning more about how to prepare herself for the nursing experience. The class will be held Thursday, March 26,7-9 p.m. at Holzer Medical Center. Becky Sanders, R.N., will be in charge of the session, which will include films on breat preparation, discussions on breastfeeding and the working mother, and breastfeeding after c-section. The fee for this one class is fl. . If you are interested in obtaining more information. call the Health Education office at 446-5278 or after 5 p.m. call446-2509. MEETING CANCELLEO A meeting of the Rock Springs Better Health Club scheduled for Thursday has been cancelled. Book fair highlights PTO The annual book fair was the Weber, principal, introduced the highlight of the March PTO meeting school champion speller, Tr_avis . held recently at the Riverview Newlun, grade six, who represented School. the S<:hool al the county si>elltng bee. The Eastern High School · Becky Kimes, grade six, was also inlibrarian, and Margaret Cauthorn, troduced as the alternate. A Riverview librarian, arranged the discussio" was held on the Right·t()o book fair with parents, Garcia Rcl!d week recently observed at the Adams, Betty Dill, Lucille Kimes, school. Kathy McDaniels, Juanita Medling, On display at the meeting were arVirginia Newlun, Marlene Putman ticles recently purchased by Rosemary Randolph, and Nola' teachers with PTO donations given Young, assisting. The fair brought in to classrooms. $342 in book sales. The fourth grade won the banner The unit voted to sponsor the local and prize for having the highest per· boy scout troop and made a $25 centage of parents in attendance. donation to the troop. Mrs. Grace Refreslunents were served. • ~· 1 ·-- .... ·-- ·--- - _,.._ Milstead Bakery A Now UNDER NEW - . WERESERVETHERIGHTTO LIMIT QUANnTIE$. PRICES GOOD ONLY WHILE' . - MANAGEM~E~N~T_______o_uA_N-TIT-IE-sL_A_n_•_______ P_h.~9~9~2~·-5_19_1 ____ ~ COFFEE-MATE. CREAMER Maxwell House Golden Isle 22 oz. INSTANT ICE CREAM 39 COFFEE 12 Gallon 1 &OZ. UMIT 3 PLfASE Third Ave. ~ ~--~~~~----~~ "'1i~~--~~--~· Tiom ' s c: ... 241 THIRD AVENUE~ l._!_j I stereo :IIi -< 0 ::: NEW LOCATION ~ RIO GRANDE - The 1981 edition of " Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges" will carry the names of 12 students from Rio Grande College and Community College who have been selected as being among the country's most outstanding campus leaders. Campus nominating conunitlees and editors of the annual directory have included the names of these students based on their academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and future potential. They join group of students selected from more than 1,300 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of Colwnbia and several foreign nations. Outstanding students have been honored in the annual directory since it was first published in 1934. Students named from this area from Rio Gcande College and Community College are Kim Grueser, Minersville, and Jean Ritchhart, Syracuse . Breastfeeding classes locally ~&J - All · Purchases Over ssooo Additional 10% DISCOUNT . too- rrwsclllar Ieveli. You lhwld do ~ Mardi u~ 1111 well at thinp requlrtn« an&pene. for Some important ldjustmentl wW be l'll'!de LEO i JolJII-Aq. f) Elpo<tjiiC lhi5 coming year in several relatlon.ttUpl which you deem to be !ITlJI(lrtant. 1brougb . today cOUld lead to_..,~ You'll do OK, tven lhouah I craod lrcftJ1 better understanding you Will gain true alUes !sn't in the offln&· . insteld of lukewarm cohorts. VUtGO IAq,!Hepl. ZZI ftlaJ PISCES !Feb...Mor<b •1 Good thlng' have difficulty today trying to Uto liP witb should happtn for today in situations the briJk pact you set lor yOW'Ielf. Ht Cl' aht wb!re there art pYrtners involved. What you moves futett wM IT10'It!l alone. blck they'll 1\ave, or vice veru.. Find out U1111A (Sept. ~l Di Ottui~wt more about what's in stort for you for the all need 1 tittle time to ounelvet &o ov year following your birthday by sending for bearingsMnd collectwrthoulfdl. An or your Astro-Graph. Ma!J $1 for each to A!ltr~ two of solitude m.a.y prove heiPiultodly. Gr~ptt, P. 0 . 801 <489, Rlldio City Station, SCORPIO iO.l U.No•. ZZI Sllarirc New York, N. Y. I0019. Besureto!lpecily birtoday wtth persoN with wtnn you have little th dale . In common wiU be borin&· Jt could ~ be ARIEl3 'Mirdl Zl·AprU II) Unless you counterproducUve. Seek d\lnUllkea. program yourself properly today then's a SAGmAKnJS !Nov. JS.Dec. Ill v.., 11trong posaibUity you'll not •ork u hard a11 woo't delibera\t!IY se-ek challqe todlly, but ywshould. Don't ptllllpone duties. .should you be confronted by it you will ~ TAURUS {Aprti!I-MIIJ 21) You are good i . . Meigs .;.udents ASTROGRAPH A spring rummage sale· was planrou ned at Friday's meeting of the HapPY Harvesters Class of Trinity Church. · The sale was set for May, 4, 5and 6 in the church basement. Plans were also made for serving the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of AmeMca, annual Charter Day din.ner at Trinity Church Friday. duct yourMlf like 1 winner. Oppoalion Members enjoyed a sack lunch at organizing things tDday ~ pro.vlded they'rfl awakeru~ your aMert!ve qiW.Jtiea, for fWl pW'pO&eil. Howevl!r, you may not put preceding the meeting which was CAPRICORN ji>«.II-Jaa. II ) 'l'hilahou.id the same effort into your practical be a rather enjoyable day, becatue you'rt opened by Miss Enna . Smith, requirement.!. caP,Able of treatins whatever life hal to "'•r GEMINI 'May !l.Juae !8) Pef3istence president. Mrs. Caryl Cook ha<l phih:~~Sophka lly . w!U be a necessary ingredient today if you AQUARRJS (Jaa. zt.Fetl. II) Jolnt vendevotions using Isaiah 58, verse 5. hq)e to be succe!ISful. Make it a point to at· turei should be a proflllble aru for you tempt only that which you in tend to COITIShe told of ashes being put on the today even lhotijth th.lt wh.lch you pin may plete. be rrilitor ~\her than monumental. ~very ut. forehead as a sign-of penance, public CANCER IJ~~~~r !1-July HI You function tJt' bit hc.lpll . beuer today oil the rrn>nlAl nither than the confeSsion of sin and a vow to turn ~rom sin. Ashes came from palms blessed on Palm Sunday the EMERGENCY RUNS ANNUAL PARTY preceding year, sbe said, with Ash Three calls were answered by SAnJRDAY Wednesday marking the beginning local emergency units on Monday, The annual birthday party of the . of Lent. Mrs. Cook pointed out that ~ccording to the report of the Meigs Racine Post 602, American Legion, repentance acceptable to God in- County Emergency Medical Ser· will be held Saturday, 7: 30 p.m. at · volves not only turning from vices. At 1:12 p.m., the Syracuse the Legion hall. Each member Is to · something questionable but turning Unit took James Conkle, Condor St., take a prize for games. Refreshtowards something better. She read Pomeroy, to O'Bleness Hospital in " Welcome March" from Sunshine Athens; the Rutland Unit at 8 :02 ments of ice cream, cake and coffee will be served. Entertainment will : Magazine and closed with prayer a.m. took Melissa Gennan, Depot · be provided by dancers from The stressing positive thinking. St., to Holzer Medical Center, and Named as hostesses for the April the same unit at 11 :19 a.m. took Gary Shirley Carpenter Studio. meeting were Edith Lanning and Canterbury from Meigs Mine I to Ella Smith with Genevieve Meinhart Veterans Me)llorial Hospital. ART DISPLAY PLANNED giving devotions. Following the An art display by the children will meeting members went to the World be featured at the Tuesday night · Miss Smith, Mrs. Edna Slu,;her, Day of . Prayer serVice of Church meeting of the Middleport PTA, 7 Mrs. Eva Dessauer, Mrs. Wilma Women United of Meigs County at p.m. At the meeting a vote will be Terrell, 'Mrs. Lanning, Mrs. Ruth the Enterprise United Methodist taken on whether the organization Massar, Mrs. Meinhart, and a guest, Church. Attending the Happy Har· will remain PTA or change to Pl'O. Mrs. Clara Thomas. vesters meeting were Mrs. Cook, ce my name, Stephen Khaled Hindy, a Christian first name and Arabic middle and surnames. My religion did not matter to the people of Sultana Yaaqoubto them l was a Hindy, and that was good enough. Standing in the main square with the group of men, the moukhtar, or mayor, introduced me to my cousin, Tala! Alxlouni, 19; who is studying to be a Moslem leader. We stood there grinning at eacn other, each a little embarrassed - at what, l don't know. The village was immaculateits scrubbed white and sky-blue cottages a stark contrast to the desolution of many parts of Lebanon. We saw more donkeys than cars in the narrow lanes. I lunched with Tala! and my Helen Help Us By Helen and Sue Hottel Special Correspoodenls DEAR HELEN AND SUE: · I am in my first · "management trainee" job after finishing college. . At our office, men musi wear suits · and ties . . .but the women? Even our lady bosses wear blouses and ·dresses with at least the first three ·buttons unbuttoned. And you should see the slit skirts! Then they howl if RumrrtJge sale set in May Ohio - ~ ~~~9nd Ave. ro~ • .. ·- :::.·.~· ~.-::-.::.:;::;··· · ·· ·~-··· ~· · --··~ - Soft-Weve SCULPTURED BLOCK SAXONY ANSO IV NYLON SAXONY Soil protection · stain protection · static protection · wear protection . Full five year warranty . Reg. Price $21.99 Sq. Yard Installed Sale Price $18.39 Sq. Yard Thrive GALA 2 Colors to Choose From Reg. 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Reg. Price 16.20 Installed w/Pad Sale Price $13.99 Installed w/Pad With Free Pad ' 1 1 M Installed RICH HEAVY HANDED SCULPTURED CARPET 518.991nstalled w/Pad Sl$.991nstalled w/Pad Installed '13" GALLIPOLIS . STEAKS OLD MILL SIRLOIN TIP ICE CREAM ROASTS - Vz GAL ROUNDS GORTON'S BATTER FILLED FISH FILLETS 24 '' fi~--------------~.~.~---.--~,~------------~~~-.--~i~~ I BONELESS II HAMS WHOLE ROUND $279 BUCKET oz. I LB. $}99 .1 WILSON CORN KING . WIENERS 1 I LB. $}991 WILSON CORN KING 1 BACON STEAKS 3 LB. CAN MACARONI &aiEESE SHORTENING DINNERS TOMATO 32 OL JAR CATSUP CREAMER MARGARINE SPREAD oz. , lAUNDRY SOAP 5/$1 OO POWDERS 22 OL JAR COFFEE WAYSIDE FURNITURE 241 THIRD A VENUE POT PIES 3/$1 00 11h DOG FOOD An Outstanding Valuel Anti-Static Control Reg. Price Reg. Price With Free Pad 49~ HEAD CANNID 18 OZ. LARRY'S ' 89~ ONIONS SAVE BIG ON CARPET .REMNANTS 100% ULTRON NYLON PILE ·PWSH Designed to Control Static, Resist Soil · SWANSON'S BEEF, TURKEY, CHICKEN WE HAVE THE ONE WEEK ONLY WE WILL GIVE YOU YOUR PADDING FREE WITH EVERY YARD YOU BUY. CARPET REMNANTS AND RUBBER BACK NOT INCLUDED. Anti ·Static control, Scotchgard, heat set, many colors to choose. Reg. Price S21.95 Installed w/Pad Sale Price Sl7.991nstalledw/Pad With Free Pad ' 1 5 M Installed TRIAL SIZE • YOUR IIANTRON Ill NYLON PLUSH Cat Food 3pkgs. $} 00 Installed ~ SCULPTURED SAXONY -~ 1-LB. 79~ 12oz. 10 LB. $ 16lh OL 4 CAKE MIXES 240l5 STORE HOURS- MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO 9 PM- CLOSED SUNDAY- AnEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE �P e-12-Th ort, Ohio Pomero Sentinel_ the key to You controlling cancer TJUs April, people to help support the American Cancer Society' s programs to facilitate the prevention, detection, treatment and ultimate elimination of cancer as a threat to public health, " Cleland and Hollon said. 'We have an army of more than 2,000 ,000 dedicated volunteers everywhere in the country which is urging all people to learn about the society's life-saving information and share their knowledge with others," the ACS leaders said. "Support of research is one way to fight cancer," they added, "but we wonder how many people realize that we could save many more lives from cancer right now with just the knowledge we already have - if only everyone understood how important it is to detect cancer in its early and most curable stage." The entire emphasis of the 1981 Crusade is on the individual," Oeland and Hollon said. " We're out to tell people that it's what they don't know about cancer that can hurt. We want to enlist each one in some phase of our cancer control programs. That is why our theme this year is, 'You Are the Key to Can- the American Cancer Socjjlty's annual educational and fund raising Crusade is saying to everyone, "You are the Key to Can. cer Control." "Each individual, young and old, male and female, has a part to play in the continuing ligtlt to control cancer," say Erma Cleland and Opal Hollon, newly appointed chairman and C!H!hairman of the Meigs ACS Cancer Crusade. "On Thursday, March 19, at 8 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hospital will tie the Cancer Kick.Qff and we hope that a captain ami several workers from every township in Meigs County will be there to hear the speaker, Paul Baxendale, and to receive the maierial for the Crusade. A~ proximately 300 volunteers will be helping with the Crusade and passing out educational literature to each home in Meigs County during the month of April," state spokesmen. 1 "We'll be asking not only friends, neighbors, and relatives, but absolute strangers to consult their doc· tors about cancer-related checkups. In addition, our volunteers will ask A bit of history... be built is covered by deeds of 1877 on property donated by ' George Washington Wolfe and his wife, Mary Ann Hayman Wolfe. When the money was counted, the boys had collected $20 which they donated towards buying lumber to be used in the new church. Sarah M. Sharpnack died in 1869 and is buried in Letart cemetery. Some years after the death of his wife, Hiram Sharpnack moved to Kansas, married a second time, and he and his second wife are buried in Kansas. Young Hiram E. Sharpnack grew up, married Maggie (Margaret ) Hayman of Apple Grove, and both are buried in Letart cemetery. Jack Sharpnack, son of Hiram E. and Maggie Sharpnack, passed away on Jan. 13, 1980 and lies at rest in Letart cemetery, He was married to Elizabeth Wolfe, who, by the way, is a great-granddaughter of George Washington Wolfe, who together with his wife, Mary Ann Hayman Wolfe, donated the land on which the United Methodist Church now stands at Letart Falls, Ohio. By Kitty A. Steels Guest Ufestyle writer The Letart Methodist Church as covered by the deed of 1834 was located on the right hand side of the road which ran along the Ohio River bank and the road which began there and went to East Letart. On the opposite side of the road from where !lie church building lot was located was the lot and home of Thomas Moses ~lexander and his wife, Alice Sayre Alexander. Hiram E. Sharpnack was born in 1863 to Hiram Sharpnack and Sarah M., his wife. They had come from St. Mary's, W. Va. and settled on a farm in Letart Township. They became members of the Letart Methodist Church, as did the members ·or their family as they came along. When young Hiram E. Sharpnack was 14 years old, he was a member of a Sunday School class of 20 boys. The teacher suggested that each boy wave his nickels, pennies and dimes until he had a dollar to give to the new church which was about to be built to take the place of the one they were now attending, built in 1834. The church which was about to Woman dies of toxic shock DENVER (AP) - A Salt Lake City woman on a skiing vacation has died of toxic shock syndrome at a Denver hospital, a disease that has been linked to the use of tampons, officials said. Margaret Eager, Tl, died Friday after a "complete failure of most of the organs in the body," her father, Charles H. Eager of Salt Lak~ City, said. She is believed to be the third·person to die of the disease in Colorado since it was identified by two Denver doctors more than three years ago, said . Dr. Greg Istre , an epidemiologist with the Colorado Department of Health. Eager said his daughter flew to Colorado Feb. 26 for a four-day . skiing vacation but got sick on the third day. She went to a hospital SunWEDNESDAY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Uoils Club will meet at noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. All officers, directors and Uons are urged to attend. BAKE SALE SATURDAY There will be a bake sale Saturday, March 21, at 9 a.m. at the Rutland Department Store span· sored by the Rutland United Methodist Women. On sale will be cakes, pies, bread, rolls, and cookies. day and was transfeiTed to St. Anthony Hospital Central in Denver, where she was placed on life-support systems irrunediately. A doctor at St. Anthony Hospital Central, who asked that he not be identified, said Ms. Eager had "an illness close to the traditional toxic shock syndrome. .She was unfortunate enough to get all the complications," he added. . Symptoms of the disease include a high fever, diarrhea, vomiting and a sunburn-like rash. Eager said his daughter used tampons, but he was not sure what brand or type. The doctor at St. Anthony Hospital Central said it is not certain that tampons were involved, noting that men as well as women can contract the disease . Shamrocks, streamers grace dance scene Green and white streamers and shamrocks decorated the Middleport Elementary School auditorium for the "Fifties-SixtiesSt. Patrick's Day" dance held Satur· day night. The Middleport PTA sponsored the dance which was emceed by Kenny Hysell, one of "The Jays" in the fifties. Mick Childs won the " name that tune" contest, while Pauline and Dewey Horton and Suzy Carpenter and her guest were winners of the dance contest. Refreshments, all donated by PTA members and parents, were sold during the meeting. Several came In costume. Another dance was tentatively scheduled for May I. Donations made Discharges from HM C Monthly donations of $25 are being made to the Racine Fire Department's tanker truck fund by the Ladies Auxiliary . Meeting Tuesday night at the hall, the women planned a bake sale for April 18. Doris Williams presided at the meeting which opened with the pledge to the flag and the Lord's Prayer led by Emma Lyons. The birthday of Agnes Boggess was observed. Others attending were Chris Shain, Gene Lyons, Oretha Snyder, Ruth Shain, Debbie Lyons and Beulah Anderson. Clifford Demoskey expects to be discharged Thursday from the Holzer Medical Center where he has been confined lor the past week . He previously spent two weeks at Veterans Memorial Hospital and two weeks at Riverside Methodist hospital in Columbus. Visiting with TUESDAY Mr. Demoskey at the hospital and Bl.RTHDA Y DINNER for mem- Mrs. Demoskey at her home in Mid· bers , auxiliary members and dleport over the weekend were their families, 6:30p.m. Tuesday at Drew granddaughter and her husband, Webster Post 39, American Legion Mr. and Mrs. Drew McKay of New Home. Brunswick, N.J. .GROUP 2, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 HESS TO SPEAK p.m. at the home of Mrs. Myron Tom Hess of the Ohio Attorney Miller with Mrs. Eddie Burkett, Cl}- General 's office will be speaker hostess . Mrs. Myron Miller will have when Meigs County Democrats meet the devotions and the program will at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Carbe a religious play. The thank of- penters' Hall, E. Main St., Pomeroy. fering will be taken. The public is invited. Social Calendar VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Kenneth Reed, Pomeroy; Joelene Hysell, Pomeroy; Sandra Sheets, Reedsville; Lucy Spencer, Pomeroy; Mary Sheron, Middleport. Discharged-None. t----Marijuana and your ·chi/d·------'------------~------4 Behind the closed door By JOHN BARBOUR The Asoociated Preoo SEVENTH OF A SERIES Traditionally, the American family has been the last bas· tion of privacy. What goes on . behind the closed front door has been nobody else's business. Even police called to the ocene of domestic fights are loath to enter, loath to in· terfere. . The family, like the family home, has been inviolate. But today some families are coming out, opening that door to other familiea in the neigh· borhood and sharing some of their most private rules for living. They are doing it because it seems it is the only way they · can cope with ·their drug-using chidren. It is an effective way to con· front the ~eshift value s>;stem teen·agers have erected to juatily their use or alcohol and marijuana. For mothero and fathers, raised in the privacy of tradi· tiona! family settings, it is often a bruising and unpleas· ant adventure at first. But their d08peration in confront· · ing the fact that their children are getting high with some regularity and hiding behind the secrecy and loyalty of their peer group has driven them out. They have in more and more neiahborhoods around the country formed a group that can only be called ''Super Peer.'' They bave also been very ef· ftN:tive. It takes a good deal of time and patience, but it workl, The youngsters find nowhere to hide. The parento are unified, and so are the rules for living. No more "Jimmy does it so why can 't !? " No more wondering what they are doing upstair• in the bedroom. No more wondering where they are, or where they are going. No more suspicious smells at school dances. No more stoned kids lurching out of the rest rooms. Parents, acting together, have reestablished control. In her booklet, "Parents, Peers and Pot, " written for the National ln!ititute on Drug Abuse, Dr. Marsha Manatt details the origin and the workings of one such group that began with the growing awareness of two parents that their 13-year-old daughter was stuck on pot. It was her birthday party that ended in a teen-age orgy that finally brought the reality home. AT A That scene is frightfully common. What was different in this case was the parents' reaction . It took months of ca· joling, convincing and con· fronting the nervous, evasive, hostile parents but they were finally able to arrange a meet· ing of 30 or so. It took longer than that to reach agreement on rules for teen-age behavior, but they did, and the parents went through the neighborhood from the pinball parlor to the supermarket as a kind of informal , concerned police force. At the same time, they worked out a positive program to fill the vacuum in their children's lives. Writes Dr. Manatt: .. All of the kids were ground· ed lor two weeks. No telephone contacts with friends. After the two weeks, freedom had to be earned. Every outing would be planned and chaperoned. Col· lege campuses, rock concerts, shopping center• with head shops, unsupervised parties, all were out. All phone caller• would have to identify them· selves and no calls were per· mitted after 9 p.m. A common curfew covering all the kids was set. Allowances had to be earned and money suppliea were watched ... Advocating this kind of parents pressure, the National Institute on Drug Abuse notes the success of ouch groups. They say their children are more active and attentive. get better gradeo, follow rules voluntarily that they once thought were un· fair, and are a bettar inRuence on their your,ger sibllngs. Anything thot worko t~at well is worth the effort. Copyricht 198J, Tht AHOClatAd Prell NEXT: ·Tal/ling (and Li1toninlli Slraigltt. DINNER THEATI:R IS • A CURIOSITY- ENOUGH TO GARNeR A MeNTION IN 'P!OPL.f!' • VIewmg '• MARCH 17, 11181 EVENING 8:00 CIJerne(J)tmlill\. NEWS CD BACKYARD (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS (I) ABC NEWS Ill! e(l OUf•• CH&Cit tJ~Aifiii!H VOU WANT COM& ALO~~ •• S£E I KNI!W !lHE'D TR'I' TO ALO~!. ,_00/1/ER GET YOU WHERE W!&TIGO LIVIH! OR LATii~! {)) 3·2·1 CONTACT Programming may be Interrupted due to g!!tdging. UV OVER EASY 'Marriage and Refnllrriage ' Gue•ta: Attorney Har· . rletPNpet andnotedauthorandger· ontologist Dr. Jamea Peterson . Host Huoh Downa. (Cioaad· Ca~tloned: U.S.A.) 8:30 (})UCIJ NBC NEWS CD 20th CENTURY GUIDELINES C!J THE RANGER OF BROWNSTONE 808 NEWHART SHOW f Ac;J! THE MUSIC (I) ()D) CBS NEWS WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS LILIAS, YOGA AND YOU .. ABC NEWS 6:58 (;IN UPDATE NEWS HlO U PM MAGAZINE CD GERALD DERSTINE PRESENTS (I) ALLIN THE FAMILY il2) . . FAMILY FEUD TV HONOR SOCIETY ; (I) TIC TAC DOUGH (]]) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT (!D) .!!..EWS 7:30 (I) U BULLSEYE CD FAITH THAT LIVES · C!J BOXING'SBEST:RockyMAR· 1 I BORN LOSER 00 l Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hendrix Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hendrix, Sr., of Syracuse, will observe their 46th wedding anniversary on Sunday, March 22 with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. The celebration is being hosted by their son, Franklin (Pete ) Hendrix, and daughter, Debbie Kauff, Pomeroy, and Suzana Parson, ~ ~ l\1CII.4.A6"? "51~ ll-1!31J I'VE;. ~ HIM Ot-llWO ~VIOI.)<5 I'~ 1410WtJ HIM R:lR 'tEAAS ... Observe anniversary cer Control. ' ~ Television MAJOR F lt.M SiAR APPEARING OCl.A-S!CllS. ....----:::-:::: CIANO HBO Sportatakea a revealing look at the only undefeated champ in baKing history . 7:58 8:00 ... J GUESS I SHOWED 'EM THEY PICKED ON TW !IRON6 BOZO! YOU l'iEKE IN A LOTTA TROUBLE FOR - YOIJ LOONIN' FEll 6f{JEF, YA f!I/liE llJ Til' ll161/T By Supt. L. Gleason Vote yes and you pay 4 mills for the bond retiremeot. Vote no and you pay 4 mills for the bond retirement. If we don't have an election and there is not a vote of any kind, you still pay 4 mills. That is the bond issue in a nutshell. Many <i you probably have questions as to how Ibis can be because it looks like we are getting something for nothing, and we all know that usually happens only in fairy tales. Well, in our case, we voted in t 968 to run 4 mitis bond retirement for the maximum number of years (23) to build a new high school. The law tells us we need to send all of the 4 mills that we do not use locally each year (and at least a minimum of one-half mill) to the State to help repay the original loan. The key in thla situation Is that we must send at least one-half mill but we do not have to send any more· than the one-half mill - lf the people vote to keep it for our local school5. There will be no additional years added on (because we are not refinan- ale retuaealo reveal how he is earn· ing extra money to romance Lori Beth's rich and beautiful room· mate, Fonzie sets out to unravel the ~ateo::. (Repeat) tor revenge and leading to a forbid den court ship between hi at eena ge son and hie enemy's daughter. Stars : Janelle Allen, Bill Duke . (.§_eaaon-Premiere; 60 mine.) (I) NOVA 'Animal Olympians' The beauty, G!"'durance and raw power of animals in the wild are captured on film as NOVA juxtaposes Olym. piJ; athliteapertorming feats which have parallels In the animal kingdom wilh animals who are cham plonaot grace and apeed . (Closed· Captioned; U.S.A.) ALLEYOOP (]]) FAST FORWARD 8:30 CD GOOD NEWS (!)MOYIE ·(NO INFORMATION AVAILABL~ "Saturn 3" (I) !i2l ID LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY (]]) GEORGE SHEARING AT THE CARLISLE Set In an intimate c:aie. 'j George Sheanngandbtttiat Brien Torft i»rtorff! 1 proorem o1 vlnteoe ShetrUto. including such favorites u 'Tiitie Can't Be Love', 'My Funny Valentfi'uf and 'Lullaby of Birdlarid' . · CIJ c.BIIUPDATENEWS 0:00 (l) .CIJ FLA-GOROADSem 8:58 " ,.-:-:- Ma!.j Curtias•naea Lane Banou'a grow· ing concern lor her safety and propoaea marriage , end' Con· atance Carlyle, in a~ealout rage afler discovering her husband, Field. With lane. goes on a binge k1 a roadside bar and later eeducea Sam. (2 hn.) -.... I have some water? A lot of work 13 going on at Salem Center these da)'ll. Ron Drexler and Bonny Chapman (two teachers) are working hard on a new bueball diamond and program for the lddl, Railroad ties have been put around the drive through to keep can off the designated playing area and parenll are getting organized to help lll!t the field In shape and start the program. This 13 greatly needed for the ldda in that area. WINNIE , Llfo.E AE'OU T ME ... l 'LL THE HOU SI:, IX>I NG ll1E WASH, MENDING, PERHAPS .•. FIN D S()METHIN6 TO KEEP ME · E>U SY! ; REGULAR SESSION Hemlock Gl'alllle mu will !Met in f88Uiar ~011 at 7:30 p.m. FrWay 'It !he hall. , L ClfMING OH, DON' T WO RR Y _r___.....,, : · . · BARNEY DON'T TELL PAW WHAR I'M HIDIII.iVOU!! THEY SAY MONEY TALKS YOU M16HT &E IN NEED OF THESE iNSIDE . FAC.TS WHEN YOU'FI:E "HIISH UP!" Now a"ange the circled letters to fonn the surprise answer, as sug· gestad by 1he above cartoon. K) I Prlntanswerhere:THE[ Yasterday·s I Jumbles: PIANO I XXl I XJ (Answers tomorrow ) TULIP KNOTTY TREATY Answer: Fell over himself to have a day out ln the . country- TOOK A TRIP Jurnbtt Book No. 1ft, contalntng 110 puulet, la llallablt for $1.75 pottplkt lrom Jumble, cJo this newspaper, Box 34, Notwood, N.J. 07648.1ncludt your Nmt, tddms, zip cOO. and 11111iul cheda payable to Newspaperbookt. BRIDGE Uppercut artfully dodged but a form or the play called an uppercut where if you run high you promote a trump trick for the defense. SQuth finds himself in a rather normal spade game after West has overcalled in NORTH • Q 10 8 2 •Qs • A 10 8 6 +A 6 3 WEST hearts . EAST +4 West leads the king of hearts and continues with the ace . East has played the ei~ht first. so West continues w1th the jack. •s • J 97 2 .J9713 • J 72 .AKJI061 .Q2 +Q 9 8 5 You can ruff in dummy SOUTH with the queen and pick up the +AK6 5 3 .9 7 3 spade suit if it breaks 2-2 or if + K 10 4 can ruff with the tO and be in the jack is singleton or you .K5 ~ood Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South shape if West holds the Jack . Now , as a reader take a West Nortb East South 2• 3+ Pass 4+ Pass Pass Pas:) t+. Opening lead :•K . By O.wald Jacoby ·and Alan Sontag look at the East hand. He holds J 9 7 and either play ~· loses. Now let 's get to the winning . play. Why ruff at all? You see three clubs each in your hand and in dummy . If you ruff that heart you will still have to lose a club later on, so just chuck a club and let East and West whistle for another trick because they won't get one. If another heart is led you can ruff in your hand. If anything else is led just win, play Here is another hand where you have to discard so as to avoid an overrulf. Actually, it isn't necessarily an overruff, three rounds of trumps and eventually ruff your third dub in dummy. . JNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~IU-~tr by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS » Golf Items 1 Maine tOwn DOWN 5 Earnings 1 Vllltl005e! 10 Boast ! CoHee's 11 Funl's attribute Is candid l Beelllifui 1% Part setli!lg . 13 English 4 Have debts Roundhead 5 Word after Yesterday's ADIWer 700CLUB genera! silver or iron IDle THIIEE'SCOMPANY 18 Hotbed !8 Rosinante 14 Latin I Wood core (l)(j§) CIIS TUESDAY MOYIE %1 Seaman was one OF THE WEEK 'Voices ' 1979 love tenn 7 Understand Stars: Michael Ontk·eaf1, A.my lrv· 2! Nelson %9 Belgian IS Signpost 8 Caustic Eddy filnf town 9 South Carl}abbr. ~-(fi) MYSTERY! 'Rumpole and the Course of True Love ' Rumpole !& Quiet! Una river Z3 Hateful 31 Moist detenda a achoolleecherchargad 17 Hitchcock II Relative of person :W Revered with the co rrup I Ion and aeduc lion of 24 Abhor (abbr.) film the mongoose one of his 15 year-old female atudenta. (Cioaed ·Captioned; 3S Wager 19 Hasten 15 Winged (her.) 25 Thorny 0:30 TOO CLOSE FOR COM· . ZOSensed FORT Jackie belie>Jes she's found .U Wine's Mr . Right when cupid strikes, but deUcacy (Fr. ) the affair sends ahock wa>Jes Z2 stratagem through the Rush t)ouaehold when lover boy turns out to be married. %3 Adhesive 8:45 (I) TIS EVENING NEWS tO:OO C!J SOME CALL THEM FREAKS !4 Lummo1 !5 Vocal Richard Kiley hosts asenaiUve ac· count of acme of the world'e moat renditions human odditiee. A comb inationof of Z8 Letter hiatoricalatllla and rare footage with re -creations of actual side· %7 Descriptive show Q.!_r1ormencee . of a fog Cll!i21.. HARTTOHART Jonathan 30 U.S. air group is accused of murder, but he can 't prove his Innocence because an 31 Perfonned accident totally wipes out his 32Surpass memory. (Repeat; 60mina.) 33 Gridiron I]) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) "" "PIWChO" 1.0 number NEWS :15 Vidal book 10:28 CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 FAITH 20 36 ToUIIh TWiliGHT ZONE 37 Gaelic 10:45 LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 38 Tiny 10:58 C!IN UPDATE NEW' 11:oo u m m am 9 w • NEWS CD TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: C!JMOVIE ·(COMEDY)•• "foolln' AXYDLBAAXI Around" 1t80 Ia LONGFELLOW NIGHT GALLERY 11:28 ~BN UPDATE NEWS One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A lo 11:30 U CIJ THE TONIGHT SHOW used for the three I.' s, X for the two O's , et c. Single letters, Guests : Sally Field, Mel Tillia. (60 ~ min a.) (]] ROSS BAGLEY SHOW MOYIE ·(MUSICAL·BIOGRAPHICAL) '' "My Wild lr!J!o Rooo" 11M 7 (I) !i2l 11U ABC . NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 (I) CBS LATE MOYIE 'LOU apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code leiters arc dilferent. (I) GRANT :_ Denial ' lou Is absorbed with a personal problem when he learns hie younggrlndaon le hard of hearing . (Repeat) ' CLAWS ' 1977 §lara: Jason Ewers, leon .'.mea . 110) MOYIE ·IMUSICALI "' 1'1 PEANUTS POMEROY PERSONALS Mr. and Mn. Dan Uvtngston and daughter, Jody, spent the weekend with Mr. Uvinflllton's mother, his grandmother, and sister in Kentucky. · Mrs. Pat Welty and daUIIhter, Vikki, Butler, were weekend guests of her mother, Mae Cro~~~er, and sister, Mn. Ma~ Hoblltetter. IWEABERI I [j t'ii't4b. If I can be of any assistance to you, please contact me at 992-2153. RECUPERATING AT HOME Mn. Mary Harrllls NCUper~~linl! at home following confinement to the Holzer Medlcla Center fqo rriedical treatment, tJ W Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. cing our original loan) . The bond issue is a step in the right direction and we all have to agree the price is rigIt (no coort). Information is currently being assembled to provide each of you with a better understanding of what thla issue is all about and will be disseminated after we get the approval needed from the State. Photographs have been taken of the worst building problems in our district for use in my presentation to the State Department. The pictures will hopefully show the tremendOUI need our district has for additional funds to fix the buildings. I HELEW I rJ 1 CIJ(ft)ID HAPPY DAYS When Pot· Qt(l)l10) PALMERSTOWN Ab;tter feud is revived, targeting W.O. Hall A. { I [j- Cll ORAL ROBERTS Fake fur needs cleaning · Round Meigs Local Dill JOKER'S WILD HOLLYWOOD SOU ARES (]]) DICK CAVETT SHOW MATCH GAME • FACE THE MUSIC l:.BN UPDATE NEWS UCIJ BJANDTHEBEARBaar is kidnapped by the unscrupulous Rutherford Grant, who schemes to have BJ framed fort he money that 'Grant 'borrowed' to bribe a judge . (§_0 mins.) · ANNIE A MINUTE THE~E ·DEAR POLLY- I read your an~ ' swer to Alfreda, who wanted to know how to wash a white bedspread with' ball fringe on it. Uke you said, the best way to wash anything with ball fringe is to dry it outside on a line on a hot, windy day. First I let It soak in a washtub in cool, soapy water, then put in another tub of cool, soapy water and then rinse In at least two tubs of clean, cool water. Most ball · fringe is cotton and will not shrink if washed in cool water. After rinsing, put in another tub of cool water with a generous amount of fabric softener. Do not wring, but put in your clothes basket dripping wet and hang on the Une. Do not squeeze the balls. They will dry JW!l as fluffy as when you bought the spread. - MARYV. · DEAR POLLY - I think I have a great way to was~ bedspreads with, fringe on them, and it is a time• saver, too. I wash such a spread in my machine on the genUe cycle, put in the dryer for just a few minutes on high, then take it out and hang 011 the clothesline. It dries on the line with no angled fringes. This really worka well for me, and I hope it does the same for others to try it. - MRS. A. b I ouNao Hawke va Cleveland Cavaliers Polly's Pointers By Polly Crllfller Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - My brown fakefur coat needs cleaning, but the inside label says, " Do not dry clean. Clean by !ur method only ." The dry cleaner infonned me the "clean by fur method only" was not guaranteed, as the fur could Cramer fade or become matter. A friend told me of a home method using corn meal and something else, but she could not remember what. Any suggestions on cleaning this ·coal would be greatly appreciated. FLORENCE DEAR FLORENCE - A reliable furrier advised me that such coats should be taken to furrier to be cleaned, not to a regular dry cleaner - unless, of course, they also specialize in cleaning furs . As for a home "remedy/' I have cleaned furs with plain corn meal, nothing added. Rub it in with toweling and then brush off. Shake the coat before starting to brush, and the job will be easier. Be careful about the firmness of the brush -· you want to do a thorough job, but not pull the hairs. Fake curly furs are another story, as adhesive might have been used, so do not try that at home.- POLLY Unscramble tneH four Jumbles, one letter to Md'llqUirt, to form fOuf ordinary W!lldo. NBA BASKETBALL Allanla (I) Racine. Other children of the couple are : Louie Hendrix, Lucy Phil, Eugene : Hendrix, and Sally Hendrix, Kansas; Dave, Earl Dana and Woodrow Hendrix, Jr., Milwaukee, Wis.; Nor- , man and Mary Hendrix, Syracuse. · • Relatives and friends are invited to call during the open house hours. ltft~rut ~~ ~THAT BCRAIIIILED WORD GAME ~ 1.!::'1 ~~· byHenrtAmoldand~Loe 'r'ES MA'AM? '{OU WANT .ME 'ro READ M'f TERM PAPER TO THE CLA55? WELL, I MAV HAVE A LITTLE DIFFICULTY READING IT. .. "Kin ~d I" 1058 12 :00 CIJ ii! 11U TUESDAY MOVIE Of t!f!_l¥EEK 12:30 (}) U (1) TOMORROW COAST· TQ-COASTGueoto:PeterStrauaa, Don McLetn . (90 mine .) 12:45 CJJ MOYIE ·!THRILLER)" "Ha Knowo You'ro Alono" 1080 12:58 ~ CBN SPORTS REPORT 1:00 OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR 1:35 . MOVIE~DRAMA)"I'o "Uch "n 1Dlo" 1038 2:00 WORLDVIEW NI!WS MliBELIEYI! M CIVPTOQUOTES ZQE'KW QLY UQI. MQG MNQLDYM GROO ZQEN GQ YQ J Q ZQEN ARGGWN MNRYJCRGUWN L R F . - R y Q Y Yeslerday'Cryploquote : THE COOK WAS A GOOD COOK, AS COOKS GO; ANDASCOOKSGO,SHE WENT.- H.H.MUNRO 1----------------------.,.. PATCHOGUE, N.Y. (AP) - Most often a "rock·a· thon" would be associated with a dance 1narathon contest, but not at this church youth-group fundraiser . The "rock-a-thon" was a rocking-chair contest, won by Jon Rossman, 17. He kept his chair rocking for nearly 12 hours, even while eating. He ''outrocked" 3() other participants, a~tributing his success to"lots of ' padding." ' "': �Pa e-14-The Dail Sentinel Tuesda , March 17 1 St. Patty's Day ' 'o the green in America... -• Lost ond Found 'MALE 8 monlh Old Blue Tick . L.osl vicinity Gold Ridge , 681 west. Anvone \lndlng phone 992·6341 . Help Wanted KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" by Larry Wright GET VALUABL.E !raining !!IS a young business person and earn gOOd money plus some great gifts as -a Sen -' 11M ~!tiU TI\Rnll:t+l AN tinel route carrier , Phone LO!J1 : man's wallet near the u!. right away and get on t.~~y CR.IS I~­ Heiner's bread store In the ellg lb;llty list at 992CN?i..~IE 1-\A~ Middleport . Please return 2156 or 992·2157. to Michael Roach, Box 642, MliC.H Mason, West Virginia SUSSTITUTE BookmobHe '25260. C.O.D. No questions Driver-Clerk : Occasional OF IT. work on short not ice to ,.sked. Reward. drive bookmobile, do si m· tasks, and work Lost : young red t ick male pte clerical .the public. Must ha ve coondog, Bailey Run Road with high school diploma, vatid area . John Koehl er. 992· chauffer's license, and ex· 5056. perience driving large truck . Pick up or write for job appHcat;on at OVAL 8 Public Sale Bookmobile. 922 E. Ma;n & Auction St., Pomerov 45769. 'AUCTION · Large farm equipment auction, Sat., 12 Situations Wanted Ma rc h 21st. at Siders Equipment Co., on U.S. Work In daytime helping Hwy . 35, Henderson. elderly people. Rutland· W.VA ., ca ll fo r deta ils. 675"- Pom eroy -Middl eport area. 3-440. Sat. March 21st. 10 742·2288. • the wearzn New.... Beginnings supper club at PVH. marchers were expected, and more than 2,000 extra police were on hand. In Georgia, parades were set in Atlanla and Savannah, where city officials contend their march is second in size only to New York's. Savannah's parade was to in· elude 18 floats and ;!8 bands. "The place is loaded up with people who just walk, almost like Mardi Gras," said Jerry Hogan, parade coordinator. Dublin , Ga ., founded 169 yea rs ago by an Irishman · named Jonathan Sawyer, had a parade scheduled for Saturday. · In Chicago, part of today's celebration - led by Mayor Jane Byrne - included turning the Chicago RiVer green with hundreds of pounds of dye. St. Paul, Minn. , outshines twin city Minneapolis every St. Patrick's Day with a much-bigger parade. In Denver, the Volunteers of America were serving 23,000 corned-beef-and-cabbage meals to the city's elderly. Cooks started the day with 1,200 pounds of beef brisket, 1,000 pounds of canned green ""-r. But Alan Luks, direc- potatoes, 800 pounds of cabbage tor of the New York Affiliate of and 3,200 Irish soda bread the National Council on biscuits. Alcoholism, said the holiday has Meanwhile, the Newark, N.J. , become "an annual orgy of sta ....Ledger reported in today's abusive drinking ." editions that President Reagan Cooke, speaking at an annual would name a New Jersey in· musical celebration at St. surance executive today to be Patrick's Cathedral on Sunday, ambassador to Ireland. urged New Yorkers to "moderate The newspa per sa id the any grossness in the spring nominee would be William Mcfestival that has been growing up Cann, 50, of Shori Hills, president around St. Patrick's Day." of Foundation Life Insura nce in The New York parade route Chatham. McCann refused to goes up Fifth Avenue, right past COilllllent on the report. The the huge, ornate Gothi"style White House also refused to cornchurch. Tens of thousands of ment. MARCHI7 Thousands of Irish-Americans were parading in New York, Chicago, savannah, Ga., and scores of other cities today in a festive tlibute to their patron, St. Patrick. Cardinal Terrence Cooke urged the celebrators to be religious, not raucous. Meanwhile, in California, two snake races were being held to honor the saint credited with bringing Chlistianity to Ireland and dliving the island's snakes into the sea. For some, St. Patrick's Day is a chance to raise a cup of good cheer - perhaps in the form of POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. There is an exclll'live new supper club , in town. It features a free congratulatory meal, and the only membership requirement .is to have a baby born at Pleasant Valley HospitaL The New Beginnings Supper Club has been started at Pleasant valley Hospital and is available to the parents of each new baby born in the O.B. deparlment. The complimentary meal features a choice of broiled steak, baked pork chops; or baked chicken breast served with baked potato or french fries; seasoned green beans; steamed broccoli with cheese sauce; hot rolls, dessert of fruit pie, cream pie or cake and your choice of beverage. congratulatory meals to the 11e1J Thecongratulatorymealisserved complete with tablecloth and bud vase in the new mother's room at the hospital. Each new tmther will receive a printed invitation which includesthemanufromwhichsheand ht!r guest can select their favorite items. This new seritce was initiated in the O.B. department on March 3, 1981. The first members of The New Beginnings Sup~er Club at Pleasant Valley Hospital were Mr. and Mrs . Bill Mallette of Point Pleasant. They enjoyed the free steak dinner just two days after the birth of their son, Thomas Robert Mallette. Since t!'.e New Beginnings Supper Club was formed, Pleasant Valley Hospital has provided 40 parents. Robert H. Carper, executive dlrector of Pleuant Valley Hospital, said, "The New Beginnings Supper Cllll? is a new dimension in helllth cere services provided to patients and families at Pleasant Valley Hospital." from the once-a-year green beer type of celebration ," sa id Thomas -Patrick O'Keefe of Colwnbus, president of central Ohio's Shamrock Club and historian on 19th century Ireland. " I think there's a real renaissan- ce. " According to O'Keefe , whose great great-grandparents lived in 'l'liESDAV MEIGS COUNTY Heart ABBn. meeting 12 noon Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital; hw· cheon reservations to be made with Lois Kelly, 981H270. CHESTER COUNCIL 323 , Daughters of America meeting, Tuesday, 7:311 p.m. with quarterly birthdays to be observed. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given tha t on F r iday , March 27, 1981 at 10 :00 A.M . a publi c sale w ill be held at the offices of The Ce ntral Trust Co .• NA of M iddl eport, Ohi o to sel l for cash th e 1me t Every Public Notice CL.4MCJ!P liAS 20 ·2 0 ·20 Pi.VS £YES!r3Jir ... ANCJ 11JEN 'THE W TLE 7H£N coins , ri ngs, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Sarber Shop. Middleport. ~103. ' RACINE GUN SHOOT. Racine Gun Club, every stw.: .... Friday ni ght start in g at 7:30 p .m . Fac tory choke tot lowing col la tera t to wit : 1 1978 Ford Couri er PU guns only . Ser. No. SGT BU Y14719. The Cen tr al Tru st Co., N A , Middleport . Ohio reserves the right fa bid at this sa le. Mi' r. 15. 16. 17 PUb 0 1;c'"'N"oc:t;c:c-:o~~ Racine Volunteer 742·2951 or 992- appointment January-Mar- ch . 992<2264 . 992·2802. 992· 2360 or 992 ·2639. Histor ies for sa l e Pom eroy · Middl eport l ibraries. lr1Memoriam In memory ot our dear son and brother , SP-4 Larry Ri chard Stobart, who di ed ~igh t year s ago an March 7. 1973 in Korea . makes What man? a man, a A son, a son? A. brot her . a brother ? Many th ings that c an' t be expressed, That rT! ak es you love another . A word. a l augh , a look , the ir face. are beloved and alway s .:==== 1981 V.W. RABBIT GASOLINE Tired of pe nn y pinching?? Housewi ves and mothers , change spare time intoS$$5 Flexible hours. excellent ea rnings , free wardrobe . Two even.i ngs a week . For more informat ion call 991· 39.4 1or 669·4535 Decorated cakes tor all baby .... missed by nis mother . Mrs . Edna Sadly StQ b a rt , brothers . sis t e r s, Giveaw• Four puppies. Part nor-· wegian elk hound . 992· 398 1. One year old female ger · man shephard. Very gentle and gOOd wlfh ch ildren . Also three puppies, part husky and part german PHONE 992-2156 eANNOUNCEMENTS e RENTALS 1- C,tl or n"nkl 1- lrl M em or o•m U - HoVUI tor R1n1 H - M"bilt 4 - GtYfiWI'f S- HIPPY AIU 4S- ,ROOml • - Loll 1nd Fo\lnd 1- Y•rd hlt- 41- Spact lor Rent u - w•ntf'd lo II tnt 41- EQur,mll'll tor Rent eMERCHANDISE ,, _ HtiPwa"'ecl ll- Stlulted Wlnlld SJ - C I , TV , Radio Equipment U - Antique• t4 - Miu . Merctlandlil 14- lllltn ru lrl!rltnlf tS- IUl ldlnt StJpplill t f - Pth lor hll Qooch U - S<"OOI111UifUChOn lllllloo. r v eFARMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Hn11U- e FINANCIAL 1 1- IIUIIniU Op por!Unll'{ 11 - Mone ~ to Lou lJ- Prol"soonal StrVO(tl F•r'" !Equipment wantH to l u ~ Truc.h ltr hit L!'f'IIIOCit •4- Mar I G rain as- ,;efll& ,.,,,,,I., eTRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE t l - Avto, fGr h it ll- Vnl I 4 W D. JI - Homn tor S•lt l JJ- Mob•lt Hom u tor Slit ll - Farrtu lor Selt h - IUI Intu l1,u ictinvs H - Lotsl Acruv• n - Aulo Ralll lr 1 1 - Ho~t~tlm!lro'f'tltlttlll I JO P . M D11l~ U - Pit,ff.,lint & IUI'f'lllnt U - ltCI'f'lllnt 14 - lltctriut & llillrlt~rerton U - M . H . llit11eir U -V!IhOIIter~ Cllfil Clllr" 1.01 1.U 1.10 1... i .U Ul .... 1.01 Elch word onr !1'11 m fn1mum I S worCII II 4 Ullll Hr wtrt ,., tty , Adl fUIIIIIIIf Ollltr tftln COIIIfCUII'f't day I Will 1M CtllrtHit lftt I .IY In mtmory , CarG ol 1oan•" •nil Oflll\lery 1 ctnll ttlr wtri, U .tt min1mum . Clift In 1c1vuu. MOflll t HO"'e 111ft 1M"' .1 rd llltfltf eC:UPfM On tv WIUI Cllftwmt Grcttr . U Cet'lt ch•r .. lGI 1ft c:trrylftl lo• Nwmflar In Clrt tt TIM hnlinlt. ·· high school diploma ·' graduate, you may quali f y. 991 1 WANTED The follow ing : musicians to form a rock • band · Lead guitar, second n - oenerat H111llnt IJ Words or Under l dlyl • dl)'l :, senior in high school , or a 1 Rates and Other Information I dl y 1 dl'l'l teed toys and gifts. NO cash in ves tm ent , no col lecting, Clet l\'e r ing . Car & phone , necessarv. Call collec t , · Carol Dav . 518·489·8395. ' ' Some part tt me jobs In Pt. Pleasa nt come with a ' 11 ,500 bonus I Plus lree college tuition! If you are age 17 or older. a junior or ..' LA DY or girl to li ve in . : 1686 . ' -- .. - eSERVICES 11 Noon serurCI~ tor Monday 45 Furnished Rooms Sleeping roams; by the week. Kitchen, and Free Estimates KEN SOLES 245-9113 All Models Available LEO MORRIS .Rt . 1 Side Hilt Rd. Rutland. 0~ . television lounge , Carr'yout store and restaurant within SOOfeet. 992·6370 . 1 2·19-tfc H ti c 46 SpaceforRenl COUNTRY MOBIL.E Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992-7479 . ROGER HYSELl'S MIUIR ELECTRIC SERVICE GARAGE For all of your wir· KAUFPS PWMBING AND HEAnNG -Auto and True!( Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon.-Fri. 9A.M.·5:30 P.M. 12 Park St. Middlepor1, Oh . Ph. 992-6263 . Anytime 992·5682 3 2 1 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING ing needs. Let George Miller check your present electrical system , Residential & commercial Call742-3195 or 992-7680 10-7-tfc 1·8-tfc "YOUNGS CARPENTER BISSELl SIDING CO. ROOFING SERVICES" -Addonsand "Specializing In Re·Roollng" eSmall Carpenter Jobs Darrell Brewer PH. 992·2882 992·2606 992-7861 , 3·11 ·1 mo. pd. remOdeling 1 - Roofing and gutter work .....:.Concr,ete work - Plumbing and electrical work "Beautiful, Custom Built Garage.s " Call for free siding estimates, 949·2101 or (Free Estim1tesl C YOUNG II V, , 992-6215 or 992-7314 949·2160. No sunday Calls GRAVEL'fTRACTOR SALES & SERVICE mo • ' S N;P~i:R - Push I sel l ~~~=~~~;~,::~~tr.utors. Farm_ Bu'lld ' ·ngs 1 Sizes "From 30x30" SMALL pro. Ut'lity Bul'ldl'ngs I Sizes from 4»c4 to 12'x.40 WEEOEATER - Brushculler& trunmen 5'TIHL - enl111 c utters & tnm · ~:~~o-". w"'" mow"' P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Bo• 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 6·1Hfc Wt urv•ce w ll•t we u 11 1 Sm• U Engones- Our Spec•• ll ~ 104 Condor St. Pomeror , 0 11 . PH. 't92 ·n75 3 S I mo • Backhoe E~ttcavating • Septic Systems • Water, Sewer & Gas Lines Licensed & Bonded DUMP TRUCK Ph. 992·7201 . 1 J~- 1,~, ~!~' •.". t, r ~ ~ J. '":. ' ' . J w, ~tl tr THE KOUNTRY KWB scautCiml Rlt. c 1 o• hu " • · • ~ ~or t Gn 11 Spo~cialilll _;..·,.. *~::!~",•:a~~;:;:• tor .. lr, I~P ~ u• liT~ JI.OOI5 1n'a 1hon . lrua n1mn llh : 8AOWNIHG ' Work, lllk •no, " unlono or t• snlno OOOh. Pra· Sh u v all , tnwo l, ••n torm1l1 nd ,onono ~nau . W• 1110 urr~ 1 co mp1111 line ol Brown· _ _ mo. 2 26 1 IRG SpOrlln!IGOOIIi . dtJN REESE . TRENCHING SERVICE CONSTRUCTION . • New Homes · ex · tensive remodeling • Electrical work • Roofing work 12 years Experience Greg Roush . Water·Sewer· E tectric Gas Line-Oitt;hes water Line Hook· ups septic Tank_s county Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh . Ph. 992-7583 Ph. 367-7560 2 23·1 mo. 3·5· 1 mo. · · _ ! ROUSH J&F ENTERPRISES • -~ ALL STEEL GRAVELY- Walk belll!ld I ndin9 tr. ctors . Pus h & self ·pro . :g uitar , orgen or piano • player, drummer, trumpet : player, tenor sax . Must be ' able to piny rock and soul : music. Interested peo~l e , must have their own equ1p· : ment. serious parties call ' l·J04·67S·2210. · Woman to help cMo tnr by rl r ' thrltls. Room. board , some ; wages. 992·7126, ~ elderly lady crippled envelope addr essers needed 1 For Information mall self addressed s tt~m · ped envelope to : Bt9 W Summ iT, Ou r and, Ml Ml-1.- 1 SUPPLIES ROOfiNG Res idential & Lighf Commercial Electrical All types of rool work , new or repair gutters c1nd downspouts, gutter cleilning and painting. All work guc1ranteed. Free Estimates ..teasonabte Prices Call Howard 540. •x 16" plows ; M. F . 13.5' 949 ·2862 949 ·2160 u · Harogator ; Int. tra ctor, 986 . 304·675- Tftjs Ad tor Futurt R:eter eoce APPLIAN Call Ken Young For FestSer..-ice 985·3561 !'uoplies Qualify Products , Reasonable Prices JOYCE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES College Rd . Syracuse . Oh . Ph. 992·3804 2 23 1 mo. PART5 AND SE~VI CE ALLMAI<ES ew.utu~n '• Dispouls •Dr yer s • Diihwastuen IRantu •HotV..:at•rTanks Repilliriog S1n<e I.S~ ,.. Coin L<~undriM ,.. Renta l Propertln ..- Apt . HouseOwnen ... Mobile HGmt Parks 2245. PACQUALE 12 horsepower Cub Cad et tractor and 48 inch mower. 10 inc h plow with 3 po;nt hitch . Phone 949 ·2681. ELECTRICAL CO. Plow for A tarmall. One hor se drawn pio.w . 949-2854. HOW ABOUT A 9'/,'lo LOAN? Th is ranch style Dramatic square neckline is ac- cented by an allo"'r desian ol pretty pineapples. C1ochet tuniC ol medium-weicht. 4-ply syn. theliC sport y!tn in a soh pastel. Pa~ern 7594: S1zes 8·14 mel. $2.00 lor each patleln. Add 501 "'h pa~ern lor litst-class a1r· m01l aod handlmg. Stlld to: Alice illoolls '! i Nttdltcralt ~1. · The Qaily Sentinel Boo 163, Old CheiHI SIJ., Ntw York, NY 10113. Prin1 Nentt, Addrts&, Zip, Patttm Numbtl. Catch on lo the mit boom' Send i01 our NEW 1981 NEEOLECRArT CA1ALOG. Ooer liZ deSigns, 3 hee patterns InSide. SI 00 1111 CRAFT 1110115. .$1.75 tach 134-14 Qulcl Machine Quills uu1111lon Hamt eunun, 132.Qult Oriel""' Ill-Add 1 Blocl Quills ·130-Swuttr Fnlllans-Slm 31-56 129.Qulcll 'n' £., Trwlln 121-(nltlopt Palellm Quills 127 -AiaJuns 'n' Daili• 126-Thrittr C.tltr Flowtrs 125-Ptlll Quills 121-PIIlaw Shaw.()ffs lt8·C1ochet with Squar• 117-Eat Art ol Nttdlipoint 114-CGIIIplttt AlaJuns 112-Prla Allh•m lll·blr Afl olllllrpin Clat:htt 110.11 .Httr Rqs ltJI.lmtlllt ........ l07·1mllnt Stwln1 lDi·lmtJnt FISitkll 104-lns!Jnl Man11 103·15 Qullb 1o1 roa, ·--·-·-·- --· - ·~ 1976 Plymouth Valore wa~on , air conditioning, etc., ver y nice . S1SOO.OO . Electric basebo~rd heat . $24.000.00 . AT THE EDGE OF TOWN - Approx , 6 acres and a 1'h story home with 3 bedrooms. family room , out - building, hot water heat. water softener . $29,500.00 . REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr . 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Dottie & Roger Turner 992·5692 Jean Trussell94t-2660 OFFICE 992-2259 and a & carrier AIR CONDITIONERS & HEAT PUMPS Ph. ,14·992·7031 WRAP it ower sh1rts jumperor wear 1t as a su ndress· pinarore. Whip it u~ in a momrng ol denim. polis hed cotton , Da<:ton blends. Easy! Printed Pattern 460Z: Misses S11es 8, 10, 12. 14, 16, 18. Size IZ (bust 34) takes 2~ yards 60-inch fabric. $2.00 "" uch ptHtll. Add 504 ,., etch ptlllrn ,., finl-<llss tirflllil anof hlodlln1. Stnd 10: Annt Adllll 1 'l 1 3% on ns.ooo 5°r11 on balance. Conventional LoansS% down Cr~ll tor Information 992·7544 3-ll ·lmo. 1978 FORD Fi es ta . Front wheel drive . 35 m.p.g. Good cond. 992 5170. 1973 Bu ick . Transm;ss;on completely ove rhauled . 9 4 $loo. ---- _ 1975 Foret Granada in e)( · cellent condition . Phone 992 3288. ~. ~'-· THE DABBLE SHOP SALE NOW OPEN 20%-30% OFF 1·21 tfc J&C SANITAnON SERVICE ALL CAKE Mon.·Wed . IO :OG-9:00 Tues. F rL-Sat. 10 :00·5:00 Closed Thursdays Stop ;nand see our Une of plastercraft. You can Glen s;ssell at 949·2801 or 949 2860. sty~ no monev down Federal Housing - , 71 - - AuloSt;,:-sai;---------- - 3 bedrooms, kitchen , dining area, all on one floor . Could have full carpeting . ------ 992· 7544 VA loan s- Rheem , Amana ........ , .......... .............. . JUST SIX YEARS OLD and Ph. Pomeroy 614·992-7038 3·11·1 mo. gelding with saddle and br;dle. S400.00 . Phone 882· 3242. erator, a nd wood burner . Also nice ,block garage. S24,900.00. range and Residential 11 mo nth old male colt for $150.00 . Atso one gentle assumable loan . Excellent buy at 134.900 .00. TWO ACRES - and a 2 bedroom ran ch home witfl range , refrig - basemen! If finished . $19,500.00. OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE - ThiS 3 bedroom homeon Bppro)( , 1 acre lot In country . Close to the mines. Need a small down pay· men I. S 13.500.00 . MINI FARM - With ap· prox . 15 acre and a 2 bedroom home .with -- -- .CUNNINGHAM & ASSOC. Mortgage Bankers GALliA REFRIGERATION INC. Industrial. Commerc ial Livestock ~ 91h % Top off sk1rts or pants with this loq, lona·sleeild tunic. eHea t Pumps • El ec tric Heating & W ir ing ----~------- 63 3 bedroom, all electr ic hom e in Eastern district ca n be yours with a down payment and a perience helpful. Guara n ; SFC O'Noai67S·3950. u - Rnl Eltettwentad Want-Ad Advertising Dtldlines 50"-20-JO"H. P. HA 60"-25-60 H.P. 60"- 45-80 H: P . 5621. Dunham ; FRIENOLY HOME Toy Parties now In our 26th year, is expanding and has openings for managers & ' dealers. Par ty Plan ex :. The West Virginia Nal ion,ll : Gvl!lrd IS no ordinary pnrt 1 time job! Good pa y, good ' benefitS! For de1a ils call J4- Moltrcycles I t,Auto P1r11 IACUUot'IU H - ltnltors Thr ee room Bnd bath apartment in Pomeroy . 992· Di sc. ; fe r t . auger ; I set snap on 15.5x38 dua l tires ; N.H. 367 Manure Spreder ; ~- 1755 . I Au chon I Cl Rtp,for 1•- W•ntecll o Do rent. 992·5908 . Kuker 400 gal. spray ; tnt. 'please phone 992 3941 or •6119 4535. ' 'WANTED : 3 people to sell Avon . Call 742 2354 or 742 9- Wanttd to Buy SI - Houuhold HeadquartPr<: ' A\'erage SIO.OO per hour plus free wa rd robe for thos e who qualify . Management opportunity open . For free infomafi on Homn lor Rtnl u - A,.Irtment lOt Rent DENNEY CHAIN LINK FENCE ARD Four room apartment for r~====:;~3~·1~1~~tf~c~~==~~~~O~h~.=~~=======;;;:~ homemakers who love ,pretty fash ions and want to •keep up on current stytes. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 11- '-----------r---------"""1 Wanted to Bu Attractive part time wprk t or w e ll groo m ed or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dep1 . 111 Cour1 51., Pomero-r, 0., 45769 e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Vil lage .Manor Apartments at992-7787. ~=========~~=======~~~~~~=;;::~~~~~ H. L WRIJESEL ELECTRICAL uep CE SERVICE WANT AD INFORMATION 1- PY bio < hit Unfurnished one bedroom apartment for rent. Ren· 1ers assistance available for senior citizens. Contact Easy-see Diagram 4 a nd Shephard. 949· 141 7. l - •nnounctmtntt Business Services 3 AND • RM furnished ap· ts . Phone 992-6434. Lacy Pullover sheet ca kes. and wedding cakes. Call 992 6342 or 992 · 2583. ,.,. Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 oc · cassions. Character cakes , th ere .. T ime can never take away , the love. for the one th at was and is not ther e. We miss you son, brot her , sold ier , railway worker . sc hool bov . tin v tot , for Rent t~~~L~-~~tJi ME IGS MU SEU M open by 1981 V.W. RABBIT DIESEL 195 Upper River Rd. PIANO . Too to negl ect. e)(pert and repair . Lane F ir e Departmen t sponsors a shot gun a. rifle mat ch every Sat. night 6:30 p.m. at the ir build ing in Bashan . Factory· c hoke 11 guage shot guns onty . Open sig hts 22 rifle Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I RIVERSIDE V.W. YOUR valuable tuning & Dani els, 2082. Apartment ~~====~~·~· ~m~o=.~t~==~~~~==~fr=====~~==; ! PAY h ighest pr i ces possible for gol d and silver UNION LABEL ·AND ·PRINTED .I N ' CHICAGO , ILL . 44 our home. Women, men, or couples. Trained and ex· --------~ WANTED TO BUY : perie!lCed . 992 -7314. r TRAILER spaces for rent. GOLD, SILVER, Southern Valley Mobile PLATINUM , STERLING · Have vacancv for e lderly , 32 Mobile Homes 32 Mobile Homes Home Park , Chesh ire, Oh. COINS, RINGS.JEWELR· Room and boa rd, laundry, for Sale for Sale 992·3954. Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB· Reasonable 992-6022 . 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, 1969 PMC 3 bedroom MARKET SOL UTE bedjooms, new car- traHer. 12x60. 992·395o. · ~RICE GUARANTEO . EO Repa ir or r emode li ng three BURKETT BARBER work. Floors, doors, walt pet. 1971 Cameron , 14 x 64, SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , pan eling, ce iling tile. two bedrooms, new carpet . 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two OHIO 992·3476. siding and painting , 992· bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 1971 HUicrest Mob ile .. 5tc........:H=ou"'s"e"' ' h'"ol.,d_,G,o,od=s2759. Cameron, 11 x 60, · two ' Home . 'st trailer on OLD COINS. poc ket wat· !Jedrooms, all e lectric . 197t tric range . Avacado ches, class rings, wedding Signature double oven elec ·. Skyline . 12sx 6). two Harrisonville Rd. 13 Insurance 1125 .00. 992-5954 after 4 bands, diamonds . Gold or bedrooms, bath & lfJ, new silver . Call J . A. Wamsley, AUTOMOBILE IN · carpet . 1970 PMC , pm LQts & Acreage Treasure Chest Coin Shop, SURANCE bee n can · 12 x 60, two bedrooms , new 35 Athens, OH . 594-4221. ce ll e d? Lo st your carpet. 8 x S Sales, Inc., TRAIL.ER LOT for sale. 53 Antiques $4,000 .00 . 992·2571. operator ' S license? Phone 2nd x Viand Street, Point ATTENTION: (IM · Pl easant. WV Phone 675· Wanted to Buy : class rings, 992·2143. PORTANT TO YOU ) WHI 4424. wedding bands , anything Acreage : One acre and one pay cash or certified check stamped, lOK . I'K , or 18K 18 half of ground located bet· for antiques and cot lec · Wanted to Do gold . Silver coins. pockCt ween o ld Rt. 33 and new R t . or entire estates . watches. Call Joe Clark at F urnace repairs, electric~ I 33 fac ing the Me;gs tibles Reo I EStill Gener•l Noth;ng too large. Also. 992·2054 al Clark's J ewelry work , plumb ing , mobile Fairgrounds. $4000.00. 992· guns, pocket watches and Store, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 home or residence. 992 2571 . Ho11sing coin collections. Call 614· 5858. 767 ·3167 or 557·3411 . CHIP WOOD . Poles max . SEVERAL. choi ce build ing Hendq11arters diameter 14" on largest Will bab ysit In my f1ome lots, Eastern Distri ct, Tup· 54 Misc. Morchanlso end . I 12 .50 per ton . Bundled Monday lhrough Friday . pers Plains-Chester water . slab . 110 .50 pe r ton . Very chea p. interested in Owner will help finance . Denvered to Oh io Pallet doing something more so 992-5869 . Spill& delivered . 992·5248. FIREWOOD. $30. load . , Co., Rock Springs Rq., than for the money . Pomeroy 992·2689 . References. 992 ·2830. ~ 16 E . Second Street Log spHtter. $350.00 . Refrigerator for camper, IRON AND BRASS BEDS · Real Estate ac and gas, s1s.oo. Also 25 Phone Old furniture, desks, gold ;nch·3242 color TV for Sloo.oo . 41 Houses for Rent 882 . rings , rewelry , silver H614l -992-3325 dollars, sterling, etc. Wood 31 Six room house and ba th Homes tor Sale NEW LISTING - 6 --ice boxes, jars, antiQues. with uti li ty room . Ci ty room house on level tot. etc. complete households. Beaufltul three bedroom water and gas. $150.00 per Bath, nat. gas F.A. fur · Wr;te : M.O. MHier, Rl . 4, ranch brick home in Baum S Hp month w;th S50 .00 depos ;t nace , wood cabinets in Pomero y, OH 45769. Or Add 1tlon, Pomeroy. Oh io. TILLER on Nye Ave . Call Located kitchen , and gar~ge . ca ll992 ·7760. Gas heat. central a ir . Call 367·7811 . Only S18.500. 992 ·2571 or 1·687·6429. NICE Ill EW - 9 acres New, used, and antique fur 4~2===M;:o::b::;=le::;H:;:o=m = es in Pomeroy with view of niture . No item to large or the river. Has all city _ _ _foL_R!!!!___ _ Rose Hill , attra c tive six to small. Wil l bl!Y one piece room utilities . hO!JSe with a or co mplele hou seholds. detached 2 bedroom Mobile Home . HUNTING L.AND garage , Mart in's General Store at workshop, tull basem en t. Adults onl y. Brown 's Good location tor hunt· 992-6370. Trailer Court, Minersv ille . ing cabin with 14 acr es. 1.12 acres. S5'l ,500. 1-614· 992·3324 . Lots of game and as 678·25 13. close to Forked Run N"ow buying gold and ~--- ----..lake as possible. si lver, ·Old pecket watches, PR IVATE For sate or rent : apsett; ng , 3 70 ACRES ALL chai ns, diamonds. silv er bedroom home on S. R . 7 prox imately 34 acres with MINERALS - Leased money and coins. Martin ' s ncar Memory Gardens. 2112 three bedroom modular with good wells dril led Gfneral Store, Middl eport. home in Portland , Ohio acres. Ter ms. 992· 77 41. within one mile . Good 992 6370 . area . Nine. mil es from the f ences and several Ra ve nswood bridge. Ca ll bu ildi ngs . Bedford after 5 p.m . at 1 304 273 WANTED to buy : truck 5272. . . Township, load of good top soli . 992· HARDWOOD FLOORS E. Main Sf. Pomeroy 3288. - A lovely home with a family .roo m, 2 bed· 56 Pets for Sale Handmade quilts : ' in your rooms, 2 I irepla ces, fu II --· ----ar ea the week of April 6th . basement, J lots, and Come get a beautiful puppy Wr ite : Joan Foster, 500 unattached ga rage . This from yo ur Humane Ea s t Boundary , vou will li ke. Society . 'All s;zes. labs, Perry sburg, Oh io43551 , TRAILER LOT collies, poodles, setters Almost tevel1 2.t.J acres of land, drilled we ll, Oh io looking for homes. 992·6160 . Power . utility bui ldi ng & pad, on Rt . 124 West. Two A !< .C regisfered cocker span;el pupp;es. Ask; ng just S6,500 . Black lemales. After 6 p.m. WANT TO KNOW THE 11_ _ H~Wantod VALUE OF YOUR ca ll99~ 7-4~ -----PROPERTY? ASKING -· , ··-1185.00 to s.sooweekly do;ng FOR AN APPRAISAL . mailing work . No ex WANT TO SELL? ASK perlc nce re quir ed . A P· US . CALL 992 ·3176. PLY : Circle Sales, P.O. Bo x 22 4· 0 , Richmond Hill, Housing 61 NY 114 18. Announcements 3 x .O.L.G.Q ·· National DeMolay Week is being man in Kansas Gity. lt has been terobligatory da ys annually to E. F . Robinson recognize and pay tribute to the observed this .week through March med ageless, and is divided into the Pres ident 21. Initiatory and DeMolay Degrees. public schools, the less fortunate, 131 17, 24, 31 , 3tc The Initiatory Degree is one of patriots of the country, parents, A description of DeMolay is reporone's religious faith, the govern· T --~-------·-·····----------l .ted in an article released by Fred solenmity and consecration, during Young, master councilor of the which the initiate dedicates himself ment , andtheFounderofDeMolay . to uphold the virtues of filial love, Anti-drug and ecology programs , MeigsChapter,OrderofDeMolay. fund drives for charity, blood Buidling better citizens out of reverence, courtesy, comradeship, teenage boys is the goal of the Order fidelity, cleanness and patliotism. · donations , civic service. and safe of DeMolay, an international youth The DeMolay Degree is a driver programs are just a few of the worthwhile efforts carried out by the organization founded on March 18, dramatic and historic portrayal of 1919, in Kansas City, Missourt, by the trials, tortures, and martyrdom young men in individual DeMolay Frank S. Land and nine teenage of Jacques DeMolay, and teaches a *1pters. Currently DeMolay is con· boys. lesson in fidelity and comradeship. cerned with clea ning up our en· The organization was named for As the officers of a chapter, young ••ironment and making our world a · Jacques DeMolay, the last Grand -· men are taught responsibility and - better place to live. Writ e your own ad 'and order by mail with m 1s Master of the Knights Templar, who given the opportunity to express Each chapter is supervised in all coupon Cance l yo •r ad by phone w hen you get resu Its. M oney not r ~ fu n dab l e . was burned at the stake by King themselves before a group of their of its functions by an adul.t advisory Phillip of France on March 18, 1314, fellows. Although DeMoley ritual council. One man is designated llli as a martyr to loyalty and and meetings are serious and the official "Chapter Dad" to handle I the supervision of chapter meetings toleration. reverent, the organization does not I I Today, members of DeMolay advocate any particular creed, but and to counsel the members. · I strive to carry on the fine ideals for teaches only a profound faith in the Another helping hand for most I which DeMolay gave his life onelivingandtrueGod. chapters is the Mothers' Clubs. I DeMolay has a three-way These now numnber over 2,000. The loyalty and service to God and fellow man. program designed .to benefit the in· Mothers' Clubs primarily help the Pr 1nt one word in ea ch Frank Land served as the dividual DeMolay, the chapter, and boys raise money for their activities, space below . Each in · and they usually handle the pur· it ia l or group of figures Secretary Generalfor DeMolay until the community. counts as a word. Count his death on November 8, 1959. By Various awards are given to inchase and repair of robes and name etnd address or 1920, the Kansas City Chapter had dividuals for achievement, and regalia . ph one number If used . grown to 3,000 members, and chap- Merit Bars are awarded for distincDeMolay publis hes an in· You ' II get beller results tf you descr ibe tul tv. ters were soon instituted from coast tion in civic service, athletics, ternationa l magazi ne ca lled the g ive pr ic !"'. The Senfi net CORDON, which serves as a to coast and in several foreign coun- mll'!ic, dramatics, religion, and reserves th e r igh t to !lies. Today there are over 2,300 a" other fields . Special recognition is medium for distributing infonna ton cla ssi fy , ed if or re jec t any ad . Your ad will be live DeMolay chapters and nearly given for blinging in new members. from international headquarters p ut in the prope r three million boys have taken their The Degree of Chevalier is the and furnishing ideas for chapter acclasif ic ation if you ' ll highest honor an active DeMolay tivities: obligations at lbe DeMolay altar. check th e pr oper bo x T/lese cash rates below DeMolay membership is open to can receive. It is earned by out· DeMolay does not attempt to take include discoun t any boy of good character who is standing service in a chapter and to the place of the home or church, but rather to supplement them. The between the ages of 13 and 21. fellow DeMolays. ) Wanted ) For Sa le The top honor in DeMolay is the organization 's pin rJOse is to off er Although DeMolay chapters are 17 _ _ __ _ __ ) Announ cement ,sponsored only by Masonic bodies or Legion of Honor. This is conferred young men of toda~ : a wholesome 18. _ _ _ _ _ __ l For Rent occupation for his spa re time; wor· individual Masons, it is not on Senior DeMolays, over 311, for out19. _ _..:..__ _ __ necessary that a boy be a son or a standing service to their community thwhile associates; the best of en20. _ _ _ _ _ _ .1 vironment; and an interesting and 21. _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 relative of a Mason to belong to and their fellow men. Chapters and individual DeMolays complete program of all-around DeMolay. 22 . _ _ _ _ _ __ The Order of DeMoley is a non· are also required to observe certain youth development. 23. _ _ _ _ _ __ profit corporation with the In24 . _ _ _ _ _ __ ternational Headquarters located in 25 . _ _ _ _ _ __ its own four-story building in Kansas 26 . _ _ _ _ __ City, Missouri. Under the guidance of the Grand Secretary, a small of28 27 . 29. _ _ _ _ _ __ fice staff acts as the clerical and ad3o. _ _ _ _ _ __ ministrative group to maintain a ONE WAY 31. _ _ _ _ _ __ central office of record and promOte 32. _ _ _ _ __ the growth and development of the 33. _ _ _ _ __ organization. 34. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ The youth movement is governed 42 Epa. Est. 56 Highway 35 _ _ _ _ _ __ by an International Supreme Coun, ANOTHER WAY cil composed of over 200 outstanding Masons located around the world. They meet in annual session to 28 Epa. Est. 42 Highway review and approve the actions or DeMolay's Jitual is what sets the organization apart from other youth groups. The ritual was written in 1919 by Frank Marshall, a prominent MI!SOn and newspaper Wilf care for th e elderly In . Order of DeMolay- making better citizens the staff. a.m . Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads County Cork and County Clare, more and more Irish Americans are " becoming aware of the total cultural thing. " That's due to many of the nationality's groups - like his own Shamrock Club which are striving to show that there's more to today's St. Patrick's Day celebration tha n strutting in green and flashing shamrocks, he sa1d. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ONE WAY OR ANOTHER I Social Calendar ore to Irish than green beer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Because of a growing interest in ancestry, or perhaps just a bit o' luck, Irish descendants are learning there's more to today's celebration than green beer, says an lliish historian. "They (llish Americans) are changing from the sentimental on~a-year Irishman, mo~ing loo 9 . 11 DECORATING SUPPLIES ANN'S CAKE ~~~vh~~kf;;~~n~~~iN~~ Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-5016 or 992·7505 DECORATING SUPPLIES (oc•red next to Dale Hill Ford Tractor ;n Osborn Rd . Pom~roy . Reedsville, Oh. 3-tl · l mo. r~~;===~~~2~2~3=1=m=o~.~~~==~;;.g3·~1~6·~1~m§o~.l~~~~~~~~=~ ll a1 Home Home Improvements 13 Excavatin Improvements _ COMPLETE · ~over In· IWI LL DO ALL kinds of car· Gene's Carpel Clean ;ng, stallation & backhoe ser· pentry work , including deep stream extra cti on . vi ce for Raci ne-Syracuse Trucks for Sate paneling , ceilings, repai rs, Free est imi!ited , sewer district. Dozer work 1972 GMC p ick up , etc. E~perienced, w ith r easonilble ra1es, scot- if needed. 949·2293 . automatic. V·B. S300.00. references. Phone992·39.41. chQuard . 992-6309 or 742· Pnone 985·4395 . 14 Electrical 2211. Will do Cf'rpenter work and & Refrigeration Interior or exterior pain· ifi"-.- -Piumb;ng 73 vans & 4 W.O. SEWING MACHINE tlng. Free estimates. CALL · . & Heating Repairs , s er vice, all 1978 Ch e\'Y van , she cylin- 992-6190 or 949·2614 . ---·------ WATER der, power steering, power WELL S . makesl 992 ·2284. The Fa bric Shop, Pomeroy. br ak es. air conditi oning, Frenc h City Paint ing . Do me~t ic and commercial. tour new 1 1 r~ s . good con· Residential , commerc ial. pump sates and serVice . Authorized Singer Sales extefio r . T om Lewis dition. good gas mileage. i nt e r ior , Drilling . and Service . We sharpen Lots ot extras. Phone 742· Spec ial i Zing in Interior Seasona l di scount on pum Scissors. 22 11 daily before 5 or 742· painting, paper hanging & ps . 1·304-895·3802 or 1·304· ELWOOD BOWERS textured ceilings. Free 895·3641. . 2201 after 5. REPAIR Sweepers, estimah.!s. 367 ·778.f or 367· toasters, irons. all small appliances . Lawn mower , 1976 Ford 4 x 4 with power 7161k. - - · - Nex1 lo State Highway steer in g. pow_er brakes, WIL L lay brick, blOCk, lots of e> lr as. S2600.00. 985 pour concrete , bu ild Dozer work . Smatt jobs a Gar age on Route 1, 985specia lty . 742·2753 . fireplaces . 304-773·5131. 1825. 4133. ---- . :::.-_-·-==:=:::::::== The Daily Sentinel 243 IIIS1 17 Sl, Ntw York, NY 10011. Print NAME ADDRESS, ZIP, SIZE, ond Sl'ILE NUMBER. We slieamhned lhe seo~ng to save vou t1me so you can save money! Send now for NEW 198 l SPRING-SUMMER PATTERN CAT. ALOG. l 00 sl)les. lree ~aHe10 coupon. ($2 Value). CataiO(, SI. u..u qulcll Quilts .... . $1 .75 llJ.fllll1011 HGme Quiltin1 $1.7 5 I JO.Swutm-Sittl 31-56. SUS 129-Qukk/ bsy , ....... us - -- ~ .. ...,. ·•' �• Page-16~ The Pomeroy Daily Sentinel Bugliosi says cult violence still present ByK.EJVINKELLY , ~e potenbal for .cults a~d_.their "'"':e.rs t~;onurut .vt.olence IS v~.'Y d•tlnltely a posstbthty, according to the man who helped prosecute cult leader Charles Manson some 10 years ago. Vincent Bugliosi, the Los Angeles prosecuting attorney who gained national attention during Manson's sensational trial, shared some thoughts on the i~ue with a small audience at Rio Grande College Monday nighL " The kids are still out there, under the guidance of gurus, although most of those are scoundrels out for money," Bugliosi noted. "But the potential is there." he continued. "I think whal happened with Manson a~d Jim Jones (of the ill-fated People s Temple) are reaffinnations of what can happen when people turn their minds over to a man or a group-the madness is still there." The bulk of Bugliosi's talk was given over tQ the details of Manson and his followers, a conununal-type group known as "the family" and the severall969 murders they were later convicted for . One of the victims was actreSS Sharon Tate. Bugliosi said there were several factors-which made the more than 30 members of his group follow Manson, including drugs, sex, national unrest and rebellion against the (Continued from page I) company plans handled by private insurers. Until now, the pension issue, and not the production schedules, had been considered the chief obstacle to a settlement. · Gaston said the union negotiators Pomeroy••• . (Continued from page 1) It was suggested that the village go to a smaller vehicle, however. Harry Lyons, police chief, suggestefl the purchase of a similiar tYI>e car as the present vehicle . He said he would not recommend a smaller vehicle. Anderson also asked council if it wished to hire Harry Evans, financial advisor, on a full-time or part time basis or merely as a consultant. Mrs. Walton will contact Evans on the cost of each. Whatever action council takes will be effective April I. establishment, but he placed the problems,Bugliosisaid. at the time. This is a far cry from and is stjll in prison in California. major e~P.ha~is o~ what he termed With an inherent ability to Manson, riding down a street, His cchorts in crime were also conM~riSOn s evil gem~. . donunate people, aided by drugs and picking victims at random and or- victed, but live in much better conHe had the abthty to discern an isolated lifestyle-not unlike the dering their murders in the most ditions now in prison than they did at the infamous Spalm ranch, where what people saw in him, and con- · factors which led to the !978 People's brutal way." stantly wear many masks to be what Temple massacre in Guyana- ManManson, 46, was convicted in 1!171 the family hung out. they saw," he noted. son had almost full control over the Manson, a Cincinnati native who majority of his followers. .------------------------once spent some prison time in During a question and answer Chillicothe Correctio~al Institute, session, Bugliosi compared the SHOP passed himself off to his followers as enigmatic People's Temple leader, the. second commg .or Jesus Jim Jones, to Manson, ·and noted ChriSt-although tn reahty he was there were simiiarities but not FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRI STATF AREA an "evil, very sophisticated con many. ' man. " He had the chariSma of a Charles "I'm not sure I have the full an- Manson, " he said. " But Jones swer--'I have a partial answer-to lacked the classic eviln~ss of ManMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday the question, how did this little guy son. When he ordered to kill, his or' 8:30 to S: 00, ~hursday ti1112 noon who wouldn't step on a flower, yet ders were given on tape, and it was OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY thought nothing of collUTlitting ran- obvious he was completely unhinged dom murder, be able to control these ·~ason, w. Va, . HERMAN GRATE 773-5592 people?" Bugliosi asked. '·As far as !.could detennine, they • actually thought he was Christ," he Two suits for money have been ~========================:. 'd filed in Meigs County Common Pleas I sal . Many of Manson's "family" were Court by Diamond Savings and not the stereotypical flower children Loan, former Athens County of the late 1960s, the prosecutor con- Savings and Loan. tinued, but runaways from middleOne suit in the amount of $22,074.43 class, typically American homes was filed against Philip D. Moxley, who fell under Manson's and Frances M. Moxley, Pomeroy spell-something Bugliosi likened to and George Collins as treasurer and the devotion shown to Adolf Hitler by another in the amount of $24,769.04 hisfollowers. against James D. McDougal, Rog. Rot. 12.31 Hitler was one of Manson's Pomeroy, Paul Simon, Pomeroy, Rog . Rot 11.51 DOUBLE ACTION political heroes-"a very tuned-in and George Collins as treasurer. ,._ .... CALOONITI guy''-while the cult leader also Marriages dissolved were Gary ~ DISHWASHER used the music of the Beatles as Edwin Snouffer, and Vicki Sue DITIAOINT prophecy a racial war was the only Snouffer: Bonnie Freeman and solution to the world's present Gary Freeman: Mi~e Capehart and · ·:.··~.~ .~ ·· 40 Patricia A. Capehart. MASON FURNITURE ·· r------------------------- : Area Death I \en~dia ! I J\'1. Knight Venedia M. Knight, 59, Rt. 1, Por!land, died Monday at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Knight was preceded in death by her parents, Joseph and Dessie Stewart Young and her husband, Otis Knight. She is survived by two daughters, Unda Watson and Debi Bradford both of Portland: five brothers, George Young , Ashley, Ohio ; James Young, Apple Grove; Tom Young, Cheshire; Dallas Young, Washington C.. H. , and Darrell Young, Port Williams, Ohio, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Bald Knobs Church with the Rev. James Cundiff officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. BABY r-WITONIS r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ . ..::. .. •~"~••t• 87e ,~,$119 Rog. ELBERFELD$ WINDOW "'•"' ReQ . Ret. $1 .94 LIQUID DRANO .j IFFIADINT DENTURE CLEANSER TABLITS "~·$109 j SHADES Bill Young asked if bids for winterization of the former Pomeroy Senior High have been advertised. Mayor Andrews said bids were to Visit Elberfelds Home Furnishings be published March 14, however, Department on the 1st Floor for A Comnothing has materalized as yet. Larry Wchrung, councilman. plete Selection of Window Shades for reported he had been notified by Your Home or Office. All Sizesand the Paul Gerard, president of the Meigs DEPUTIES ~ROBE TiiEFT County Jaycees. that the Jaycess Best Colors. The Meigs Cowity Sheriff's Deparare dropping proposed plans to hold a carnival on the upper parking lot bnent is inves,tigating the theft of a Ask to See Our Room Darkening Shades log chain, battery charge r, hedge during the Big Bend Regatta . and the New Scalloped Styles. Wehrung noted · that Gerard had trimmer. gasoline and a five pound roll of cheese from the Chester Fire received complaints from several of We Will Cut Window Shades to Your the merchants voicing thei r Department. Measure, Free of Charge. The incident occurred sometime dissatisfaction in using the lot for the between Thursday and :'Ytondal' carnival. The carnival will be held THIS IS THE FINAL WEEK OF OUR · behind the junior high building as in night. WALLPAPER SALE. SAVE 20% ON the past. CLARIFICATION All WALLPAPER. Council voted :;.1 not to give the Donald Roush, Syracuse, who for· Jaycess permission to sell beer bv SALE END AT MAR. 21 the cup on the parking lot. Bill feit ed $350 in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews recently Young abstained. on a DWI charge, is not Donald Betty Baronick, council woman, Roush, Snowball Hill , Syracuse. said complaints are still being received on the vandalism occurring r-----------__j--------------------------1 at the mini-park . . Young suggested that the park be properly lighted and patroled to cut down on the vandalism. Council voted to close the park at dark. It was suggested that the park was to be palroled and anyone found loitering be asked to leave. It was indicated that an ordinance conl.i'olling loitering at the park will be drawn up. Harold Brown, councilman, asked - - ....---FRIDAY SPECIAL--]Q~ about the progress on the cleaning of village streets. Mayor Andrews Salad Bar, Ham Steak, reported new brooms had arrived and cleaning will begin soon. It was Vegetable, Potato, Soft Drink, also reported that the sewers in the village had been cleaned. Plus Tax Meeting with council was Phil Harrison, president of the Little League Association, Pomeroy Youth Club, who sought financial support. Council approved a $000 donation for the program. The mayor's report, showing receipts in the amount of $!, 706, was approved. ' The police department for the past . two weeks made 2li arrests, received 214 calls and drove 2,468 miles. Council went on record commending those merchants who have , cleaned the street in from of their business establishments. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ,,,$129 Re~ . Reo . Ret. S2.75 ~ -T' 0 ,. . 89C $149 t .... in pack .. 6-ol. Entertainment rfriday & Saturday Rag . .Ret $1 .12 SOFT &DRY .t.N TI · PE"SPIRANl · 80 0 1I 99 6·01 Ae;. Ret. 87• ) ~ ~ IWIITHIAAT OtiHWAIHINQ DITIAOINT ,~ PADS ..59c .,.93C Reo Ret. 12 .77 A fRill NASAL SPRAY Ah'in , , .. IUIAl ., .,$153 REG. RET . 76' BAYER ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN iJ 2 Sections, 14 Pages ri hied 1981 AE.G. RET . SIV ,I$ FLUORIGARD DENTAL RINSE 20' GEORGIE 1400 WATT TURBO ToDAY •• ~I.N· THEW Carson blasts Enquirer too LOS ANGELES ~ Just hours after. entertainer Carol Burnett took the witness stand to charge that a National Enquirer item about her was "a pack oflies," comedian Jolmny Carson denounced an Enquirer article about him as "scurrilous" and said the publication "stinks." "I'm going to call the National Enquirer and the people who wrote this 'liars,"' Carson said during Tuesday night's broadcast of the "Tonight Show." He was referring to a cover story in the Enquirer that said his third marriage was breaking up. Alleged rape victim dies CINCINNATI - Children's Hospital has reported that a J().year-old boy who told police he was raped March 1 by a man wearing a white medical coat has died of chronic lung disease. The boy. who was considered a terminal patient when he said he was sexually assaulted, died Monday afternoon, a spokesman said. A 24-year-old University of Cincinnati medical student from Park · Hills, Ky., ls free on $2li,OOO bond in connection with the incident. Sheriff's deputies suddenly sick CHARDON, Ohio - Employees of the Geauga County Sheriff's Department have been calling in sick, apparently protesting drastic slashes in funding and personnel imposed by the county's commissioners, Sheriff James Todd said . The sickout began Tuesday and includes the 16 deputies and eight other employees, Tddd said. Conunissloners voted Monday night to cut $38,000 from the departrnent's I981 budget and lay off 17 employes effective March 31. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning nwnber selected Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery 's daily game "The Nwnber" is 322. The reported earnings of $472,258 from the wagering on the drawing. Lottery officials said sales prior to the drawing totaled $1.009,497.00, and h!>lders of winning tickets are entitled to share ~7.239.00. Weather Cloudy tonight and Thursday with a chance of.snow flurries . Lows tonight in the mid-20s. Highs Thursday J>40. Chance of precipitation 30 percent tonight and Thursday. Winds northeasterly !().!5 mph tonight. Extended Ohio ForecastFriday through Sunday: A chance of snow flurries Friday and Saturday and over the east half Sunday, Highs In the low to mld-308 Friday and Saturday and In the 30s north to low 40s south Sunday. Lows at night In the m1d-teeos to low ZGs. REAGAN GOES TO HILL - President Ronald ~agan went to Capitol Hlll Tuesday seeking support for his bUdget cuts. From left are House Minority Leader Robert H. Michel of illinois; President Reagan; ...,$149 $11 99 More intense wrangling was anticipated today with consideration of cut.s in a variety of social service payments - food stamps, Medicare, Medicaid and Social Security - and other popular programs surh as housing assistance and urban mass transportation payments. WASHINGTON !AP) - With a sympathetic Republican majority providing the muscle, President Reagan 's ·proposals for slashing billions of dollars in fl>deral spending are rolling through the Senale Budget Conunittee with only minor changes. representative. The sheriff also reported that he received a check from Gallia County fur housing prisoners. He said the check would be placed into the county's general fund. Proffitt requested it be certified and appropriated back into his budget. In other activities, Phil Roberts, county engineer, made a verbal reconunendation that the board accept Happy Hollow Raod (T-174N) in Rutland Township and Syracuse Flood Road (T-123) in Sutton Township as part of the county highway system. Roberts will submit a formal writ- Meigs County sheriff's deputies have agreed to become unionized . This was the report given to the Meigs County Board of Commissioners Tuesday by Sheriff James J. Proffitt. Proffitt also saidhe would be meeting today with a union Miners at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. Raccoon Mine Nwnber 3 in Vinton County walked off their jobs today to show their dissatisfaction with the progress of contract negotiations .. The job action by 45o miners shortly after midnight at the Vinton County mine was unauthorized, UMW Local 1~7 Secretary Larry Birchfield said. He said a meeting would be held today with the miners to urge them to return to their jobs. Meanwhile, leaders of the United Mine Workers District 6 in Ohio and northern .West Virginia said Tuesday that a strike seetrn inevitable and that their members will support a walkout on March 27 to press demands on three key issues. District 6 President Ed Bell said today he knew of no other wildcat walkouts within the district. point," said John Prout, District 6 vice president, in a telephone interview Tuesday night from district headquarters in Dllles Bottom. "They might settle the contract next week, but because they've missed a deadline, there will be a strike. We just can't predict I1ow long it · wlll CO ~IUJI!EII !!EIA lt Wlf!-1 COUf' O I. OLD SPICI MI~{·~ADS fi LOTiON " a ·~ ··a··~·.,.. . -·~·~··~··~~~~~~-REG . flf.T 11 32 RENUZIT "' SPRAy · cocoa· AIR FRESHENER ~·.:"i'""'"c" ' ......;;;;;..........,;,;...;::;....:;;,.~ "••o • ooov L08T19 0~ =-=-- ~~~~· · TIME RELEASE CAPSULE REDUCING PLAN UI Y POWDI- 10 OH . . 'I" You must be 21 or accompanied by parent or legal guardian. COCOA BUTTER PERMATHENE-12 . .lNTI-PUSPIR.t.NT Pomeroy, Oh. ROYAL REO . AET . 14 .41 RET U 12 RI.IIT GUAIID Q• /Nil "VI - - - •• • ., .... , ' .... .• ....$249 "•" \ . ........ . ;..! DUTTON DRUG CO. N But during Tuesday's 11-hour work session, the panel's Republican majority was able to overcome any Democratic ~ position and the $12.5 billion in approved cuts exceeded the adtninistration's reconunendations in some cases. Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., the conunittee chainnan, said Congress is "going to have to make all .the cuts the president proposed ($48.6 billion) and then some" to meet his goal of balancing the federal budget by 1984. (Continued on page 14) Meigs County sheriff's deputies join union AEG RET . S3 JO llf(, Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, Jr., of Te~essee; and Senator Pete V. Domenicl, R-N. M., chairman of the Senate Budget Commltlee. (AP Laserphoto). (See AP AAA wire story I. Reagan's proposals roll through committee HAIR DRYER ll 00 OFF THE MEIGS INN IS Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspa er ten reconunendation to be acted Township residents, requested a upon by the commissioners at the bridge on T-37 near their home be repaired. next weekly meeting. The commissioners said they The board received a petition from the congregation of Mt. Union Chur- would accompany the engineer to inch to have county road 10 from coun- spect the condition of the bridge. Bill Lyons, Mary Annn Wymer ty road 17 to the church blacktoped. Commissioners forwarded the and Naoma Brinker, CETA, representative , discussed the peti,ion to the county engineer. Commissioners and county payment of unemployment comengineer Roberts signed an pensation benefits for CETA em· agreement with Colwnbia Gas ployes. Attending were Henry Wells, Corp., granting permission for the gas company to install a two inch president, Richard Jones and Dave gas pipeline under and across coun- Koblentz, cmrunissioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk and Martha Cham· ty road 14 in Bedford Township. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green, Salem bers. Raccoon mine hit by walkout REG RET SUJ ~EG A new coal strike probably would have much Jess imjlact on the economy than the protracted walkout of the winter of 19'17-78, which precipitated mass layoffs and some power cutbacks in the coaldependent Midwest. Electric utilities, major purchasers of union-mined coal, are believed to have a 90-day stockpile, and the winter heating season ill . nearing its end. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesda , March 18,1981 (] •:: ~.~' $279 RE G REI " negotiators staying in Washington would contact industry representatives to see if there was any change in their position. The BCOA's three-man negotating team, however, went home. There was no indication the Reagan administration would in· tercede in the bargaining, and UMW officials maintained they didri 'I want any involvement by the government. le en tine at FRAMES ----------~~~~~--_.-........,_ St 19 I Co Callen S8id there could be no extension of the March 'l:T contract deadlioe but that a settlement reached before then would mean a short-lived strike. Callen said there remained an "outside chance" that the two sides coWd return to the bargaining table, and Church said a key core of union ... 43C BEVERAGES SERVED ) Vo1.29,No. 233 miners. • e Inevit ratification by the 3~member bargaining council and rank-and-file tant to say what went wrong, union negotiator Paul Gaston of Kentucky said industry-sought changes in work rules were the hangup. The two sides also were far apart on wages and benefits and industry propo!181B for overhauling the pension plan. UMW spokesman ,Eldon C8llen said a strike at 12:01 a.m. EST on March 'l1 is unavoidable, given ' the union 's 10-day process for • • ~EG . I . .,~.89C ,.~1'2 Phone 992-3629 Reo . Ret. $4,12 or PO\NDEREO Ill RAGU SPAGHITTI SAUCI PLAIN or WITI-1 MEA f LEGAL NOTICE ALL LEGAL Rei. S 1.39 EA~ SP~ AY CRANBIRRY JUICI COCKTAIL MilANO ILL MEDICATED DISPOUBLE DOUCHE WEEKEND AT MEIGS INN The Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio ha s set for public hearing Case No . 8H·E L- EFC , to review !he fuel procure· men! practices and poll · cies ol The Ohio Power Company . the operation of its Electric Fuel Com ponenl Clause, and related matters . This hearing is scheduled to begin at t :00 p.m. on Monday . March 23 . 1981 . at the City Counc11 Chambers . 218 Cleveland Ave . s.w. Canton. Ohio 44702 . All interested pa rties will be given an opportunity to be heard·. Further 1ntor· mation may be obtained by contacting the Com· mission . THE PUBLIC UTILI TIES CDMMISSION OF OHI O By Dav1d M. Pol k. Secretary ''lks Tuesday in the quest for their · irst strike-free settlement since !964. UMW Presidert Sam Church declared that the indll8try representatives were not interested in goodfaith bargaining, and he sent members of the uilion's bargaining council home. The BCOA countered that it was willing to return to the bargaining table for "serioll8" talks. Although both sides were reluc- k WlS See money also feel the industry's wage-andbenefits package •· is inadequate at this time" but predicted that issue would not be dealt with until there is "some movement" on the issue of production schedules. " WASHINGTON (AP) - A national coal strlk~ appears inevitabl : foUowing collapse of ccntract talks between the induatry and the United Mine Workers. But it may be much shorter and less disruptive than the record 111-ilay walkout three years ago. Negotiators for the 160,000member Wlion and the Bitwninous Coal Operators Association, the indll8try bargaining agent, broke off 'MASON FURNITURE S . Talks reach ~oal strike sai Tuesday. March 17,1911 Middleport, Ohio - MIIHliii'OI!I OttiO A NEW BROOM SWEEPS CLEAN- Roy Brunty, an employee of the Pomeroy Street Department, tries out our of tlw new brooms purchased by Pomeroy ______,, ... <.'.~'~ .l' t , ..,. ., ~ ·,· be." .f~"" .-t '·,,, District 6 includes 15,000 miners in 42 h>eals Ohio and northern West Virginia. About 5,000 of those members are laid off, many because of ft!deral air re~ulations l>reventing VIllage Council. The streets In the vlllage will be rleaned soon by street employes. Following the sweeping of the streets eounrll has htdkated that the strcrL~ wlll be hosed down. ' ' the burning of high sulfur coal. Contract talks between the UMW bargaining co uncil and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association broke down Tuesday , and UMW President Sam Church sent the union's negotiators home . The current pact for the nation's 160,000 United Mine Workers expires March 'l:T. UMW officials had hoped to end talks by early Tuesday to allow 10 days for the ratification process. That deadline died, however, as talks stalled over issues such as elimination of the Arbitration Review Board. The board 's elimination was mandated at the UMW's national convention In December 1979. " From what we understand, the three ·issues that they're having problems with are the Arbitration Review Board, the leasing of coal lands and the pension situation," Prout said. He had just spoken by telephone with District 6 President Ed Bell, a member of the bargaining council. Bell was returning to Ohio from Washington, D.C., Tuesday night and was unavailable for comment. Steve Kubic. safety officer for Disti·ict 6, said the arbitration review bOard is the appeals "court" for rulings already affirmed by arbitrators In labor disputes. · " When the eompanies appeal to - -- ·--·--- the board, about 85 percent of the rulings in favor of the miner or the UMW are reversed," he said. 11 The union definitely wants the board eliminated." Kubic said the union also is fighting a BCOA propollal to allow companies to lease coal reserves to mining operators who won't honor the UMW contract. '' If you take a company like Consol (Consolidation Coal Co. of Pjttsburgh), you're talking about vast coal reserves, " he said. The BCOA proposal would allow individual coal companies to set up their own pension plans through private insurers rather than under the present multi-employer system. , "It (the pact) is just a smokescreen so the companies can get around the federal pensioo laws," said Jim Russell of Scio, a member of the District 6 executive board. "If a little company goes out of business, the miners would lose their pensions entirely." The union an<l the coal industry have not reached agreement without a strike since 1964. Mines were shut for a record lll days before the present three-year pact was signed in !978. Recalling that lengthy ordeal, major users of coal such as utilities reportediy have stockpiled up to 90 days of the.ore. .. ·I '' � 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 17, 1981 knight young