http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e3f31cb075fddb3817e32b6a985d4a28.pdf c8060eb93a36ede3d9398554506b4d19 PDF Text Text Decontrol leads to higher prices WASHING TON IAP ) _:_ The for other petrolewn products such as stantial increases in prices of largest gasoline price surge in more motor oil and coolant. · household fuels were partially offset than a year pushed the nation's cost The largest previous price in· by a decline in house prices" caused of living up at an annual rate of crease for gu.soline was a 7.4 percent by high mortgage interest rates. about 12.7 percent in February, the climb posted in January 1980. - New car costs fell about 0.1 per· government reported today, as con· Overall inflation had risen 0.7 per· cent, primarily due to large rebate swners began to feel the effects of cent in January, a 9.1 percent annual programs being offered . by U.S. President Reagan's decontrol of rate, after climbing 12.4 percent for automakers. domestic oil prices. aU of last year. All the increases are adjusted for !lor the month, prices rose at a I The figures released today by the seasonal variations. percent clip. . Labor Department, show : The LabOr Department reported Moderate price increases for food - Food and beverage prices rose that its Conswner Price Index rose and housing were overwhelmed by 0.3 percent in February after to 263.2 in February, which means tl> large energy price increases, in· remaining stable in January. that goods and services costing $10 ctuding 6.6 percent for gasoline, 7.9 - Housing costs rose 0.6 percent, in 1967 cost $26.32last month . percent for fuel oil and 1.8 percent the Labor Department said, as "sutr With prices going up again in e Vot.29,No. 2l7 Copyrighted 1981 February, the department also is still well under that for the same reported today that inflation· two months a year ago. adjusted, after-tax earnings of an <The conswner price index rose I .4 average wage-earner fell about 1.5 percent in each of the ·first three percent. months of 1980 - an annual rate of Most of that declirle was due to more than 18 percent - before fewer hours worked in the month ·declining to 12.4 percent for the en· rather than a lower hourly wage oc tire year. .. lower salaries, the report said. The Administration officials have said "real spendable earnings" figure is gasoline and home heating oil prices for a married worker who has three have risen 10.12 cents since dependents. Reagan's order Jan . 22 lifting all The 1 percent increase, although remaining price contols on domestic high, was slightly less than some crude oil. They attribute at least economists had predicted. And the part of that jump, however, to rate for the first two months of 1981 higher prices of imported oil. • • enttne at 2 Sections, 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 24, 1981 IS Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Church requests tradition change TODAY ••• IN THEW 400 overcharge cases involved WASHINGTON - The Energy Department is trying to settle 400 cases of alleged overcharging for petrolewn products, most of them against independent jobbers selling gasoline to dealers, for 30 cents to 50 cents on the dollar. The defenda!tts would have to agree not to contest the charges. If so, the government would get $100 million of the total $267 million in alleged overcharges, from which refunds would be ma<le to those who can prov~ they paid too much. I Donald Ratajczak, director of Georgia State University's Economic Forecasting Project, said big energy increases accounted for about one-third of the overall price rise In his survey for February. Food and housing prices showed ''modest'' increases, he said. , Meat prices continued to decline in the month, but the Florida freeze apparently caused "a one-month surge in prices for fruits and vegetables," Ratajczak said. · Housing prices rose only moderately, "although mortgage in(Continued on page 10) l ' Record gasoline supplies WASHINGTON - U.S. gasoline supplies are again at a record, the Energy Department reporl•. Stocks in the four·week reporting period ended March 13 stood at 286.9 million barrels, up from 285.8 million barrels for the period ended March 6, the previous record . That is 3 percent more gasoline on hand than at the same time last year and should mean enough for the summer, barring interruption in foreign oil supplies, energy officials said Monday. Ohio will receive EPA funds -· · CHICAGO - The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency says Ohio und three other states are to receive $1.3 million in gr~nts for deter· mining the effects of toxic cheniicals. Valdas V. Adarnkus , acting administrator of the EPA's Midwest Region, said Monday that the $180,512 grant for Ohio will be used to detennine if there is any relation between cancer mortality and acrylonitrile . The chemical is used in making plastics. surface coatings and acrylic fibers . Illinois, Michigan and Maryland also received funding . Will step up picketing Leaders of 1,000 striking Youngstown teachers vowed to step up picketing at schools today as officials readied to ' re-open classes paralyzed by the walkout for the first lime in 2', w<:eks. School board officials urged parents to take their children to class today. But teachers, off the job for the 23rd school day Monday in defiance of court orders to return to work. asked parents to keep children at horne. Teachers' walkouts in Rav~nr-w and M~:~riemont continued Mond~:~y, meanwhile , without talks . Classes in both districts have been conducted by non-striking teachers and sub•titutes . Won't release lab tests WASHINGTON (API . ~ The governing councils of the United Mine Workers are being asked by the union's president to break a n<r contract, no-work tr'ition and derail a strike by 160,000 mine1·s set to begin Friday. "I think it would probably be bet· ter for us to go ahead and work," UMW President Sam Church said Monday, following overnight bargaining in which the union and the Bitwninous Coal Operators . Association reached a tentative contract settlement. "I can't see really anything . positive happening by having a three-or four-day strike that you really wouldn't need to have ," Chur· ch said. Under union rules, miners are to walk out at 12:01 a.m. Friday because the tentative agreement has yet to be ratified . But Church said he would ask the miners' bargaining council today to skirt the UMW con· stitution's prohibition against working without a forrnaily signed .contract. · Church and B.R. Brown, the chief industry negotiator, jointly annoutlced Monday 's surprise accord ' after the two sides had returned to the bargaining table at 2 a .m.. six days after angrily hreaking off talks. Brown said it would be "inappropriate" to give details, but Chur· ch said the proposed three-year contract included a 36-percent wage and benefit package. Church, who is negotiatin~ his fir· st contract as UMW president, also said the union had squelched in· dustry efforts to open mines on Sun· days and alter the pension plan. Even if miners accept terms of the agreement, a strike of three or four days still could occur because it will take about 10 days for the proposed pact to be ratified. For a walkout to be avoided, the 3!1-mernber bargaining council and the international executive board would have to agree to set a•ide the n<reontract, n<rwork rule . Only during World War II - when the nation was critically in need of coal - have union miners worked after their contract expired . Church said he didn't know whether the bargaining council would agree to extending the current pact. "f would agree togo along with it if the rest of the bOard did and providing the operators would say for these four or five days everything would be retroactive ," he said. Council discusses problems By BOB HOEFLICH Problems dealing with drainage and dogs were aired · when Middleport Village . Council met in regular sesion Mo11day nlght . Councilman Allen Lee King brought lwth matters before council. rnunity . King also discusst!d seventl drainage problems including one near the Lowell Price property on Vine St. Water is flowing from Ule lulls onto the Price property. Mayor Hoffman said that steps are being taken in an attempt to correct the situation but staled that he doubts if it WJll ever be possible to confine the flow of all of the water from the hills. King also said a drainage problem exists at the corner of Coal and N. Front St., during rains. Street workers have dug a diteh nearby penmtting that excess water to i Continued on page 10 I Klng reported he is receiving com- plaint calls as the result of dogs ap. parenlly being turned out between 4 and 6 a .m. in the mornings. King warned that problems will increase as warm weather approaches . He urged that a dog confinement law be enforced. Mayor Fred Hoffman replied that he will request services of the county dog catcher in the corn- COLUMBUS, Ohio - Mayor Torn Moody, Involved in a three-vehicle accident late last week , says he won't approve release of laboratory tests Ulken at University Hospitals following the crash. ' According to Moody, officials at University Hospitals collected blood and urine specimens following Friday's accident. He was hospitalized there briefly before going to Doctors Ho,;pilal North. where he remained for part of the weekend . Trust offic:er remains free MANTRIP- A miner watts In shuttle car which wW carry blm to a working section of New River Coal Company's Stanford mine for the evening shill Monday. An agreement was reached yesterday mornlug In the new United Mine Workers of America contract but 180,000 miners may still strike when the present contract expires at midnight Thursday. tAP Wirephoto). Leader not sure about approval By The Associated Press A United Mine Workers' Ohio leader Said he is not sure the union's bargaining council will approve the contract tentatively agreed by negotiators Munday. The bargaining council was to begin discussing the proposal at 10 a .II\ . today and take most of the day to work it over. Meanwhile, miners in Ohio waited anxiously for the opinion of the bargaining council. The union and the Bitwninous Coal Operators Association len· tatively agreed Monday to a contract calling for wage and benefit boosts of 36 percent over the next three years. UMW President Sam Church said following the pact's ten· tative acccptanc'C that it might be better for members not to go on strike Friday, when the current pact expires. "I can 't see anything positive happening by having a four-day strike that you really wouldn 't need to ha ve.'' he said. Ratification of the pact, which Church called "decent," is expected to take nine or 10 days. But it wasn't known whether the 3!1-member bargaining council would be willing to seek an extension of the old con· ·tract during the ratification process. Jon Prout, vice president of District 6, said early Monday that he had not heard much from the 42 local presidents comprising his area. District 6 represents 15,000 miners in Ohio and West Virginia's panhandle. All members of District 6 were ex· peeled to report to work today. Larry Vucelich, president of UMW Local 1810, representing 715 miners at North American Coal Co.'s No. 6 mine at Powhatan Point, said early Monday that he heard the industry let up on a few issues which had bothered rank and file meljlberS. He earlier predicted a long strike if in· duslry negotiators won in efforts to initiate a seven-day work week and change the pensioo policy to eliminate retention of benefits when arnlner changes employers. Fire causes heavy damages CINCINNA Tl - A former trust officer of the Clinton County National Bank & Trust Co. remains free without bond after he was arraigned Monday on embezzlement charges in connection with the •loss of $101.000 atthe bank. ' · U.S. Magistrate J . Vincent Aug Jr . released Vic Dun, 38, of Wilmington on his own recognizance following the Cincinnati hearing . TcrryW. Lehman, assistant U.S. attorney, said the funds were convertc'<l between F'eb. 21 and AprlllO, 1980. A two story frame home at 291 Sycamore St., Middleport, in the pro cess of being remodeled, sustained heavy damages in a fire at 2:54p.m. Monday. F'ire Chief Jeff Darst said that the fire started fr·orn a short in an electric heater being used in the horne. The house owned by Pat Mitchell had r·ecenlly undergone extensive remodeling which was practically t•ompleled . The fire Was kept confined to two rooms , Chief Darst said, but smoke damage was heavy throughout tt.! Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The nwnber selected Monday night in the Ohio Lot· tery's daily game "The Number" is067. The lottery reported earnings of 1643,503.50 from the wagering on the drawing. Lottery officials said sales prior to the drawin~ totaied $991,951.50, and holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $348,448. • Racine man faces charge Negligent homicide charges have been filed in Mason County against H Went her RQ clne man as the resuJt of an a t"- Mostly sunny Wednesday. Highs in the mid-50s. Clear and cool tuni~ht. Lows 25-30. Probability of precipitation near zero percent tonight and Wednesday . Winds northwesterly less than 10 mph tonight. Extended Ohio ForecMRtThunday tbroqh Saturday: Fair Thunday aDd Friday. A chance of showers wc•t Saturday. Highs m lire 50o Thal'lday and In the 10s Friday and Saturday. J.ows from the mld-301 lo low 4011 Thursday aDd ~'rlday and In the fils Saturday. .j remainder of the house. There is in· surance coverage ,• Chief Darst rep<irts. At 3:24 p.m. the Middleport Fire Department went to 640 Grant St., where a grass fire was extinguished and at 5:43 p.m., the ·department went to Railroad St., where a house owned by Bob Fife was being razed and burned, the fire getting out of hand . Meanwhile, Pomeroy's fire depal' t.ment went to Chase Road between Darwin and Albany at 6:23 p.m. Monday to extinguish a brush fire. erdcnt which daimc'<l the life of April Petrsur1s, 20 1 New Haven . Mason County sheriff 's deputies filed U1c charges Monday against Stephen 0 . Jenkins ; 26, Racine. Jenkins was the driver of one TOP LEGIONNAIRE- Paul Taylor, Sprtq Ave., lru·beea named "Legionnaire of the Year" by Drew Webster Pool 39, American !..eglon. l'he honor wa• bellowed becaulf ol Taylor'• all-around work In Legion aclivllh·s. • vehicle in a two-t:iir accldt!nl Sun- day. March 15, on Rt . 62, near Point Poeasant. The driver of the other vehicle. April Parsons, 20, New ·~ Haven, died Thursday morning in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, from injuries sustained in the accident. • A passenger in the Parsons vehicle. Jenny James, 20 , New Haven, was injured in the aecident , as well as Jenkins . Both .have been released from the hospital. Charges to be filed have not yet been disclosed by the sheriff's department. �f 0 • Commentary The Daih Sentinel ~tn· • t l'umt nl\ hhw II H nurt 61~ II~\ * , t!ll ·! l)i ItU II I"CI I H~. IN I EH~ :-;T t!J THt- 'It- 11.~ ·.\t\'4" \Kt- \ ROBERT L. WIN(;ETI Pi\ T WHITEHEAD ROB HOEFliCH fees have gone up by 205 percent and the cost of a hosp1tal room has soared by 444 percent. :ren years ago the natwn's outlay for health care was estimated at $74.7 b1lhon. Now 1t's placed at $245 billion. No disagreement here. Then we rude off m different directions My able and d1stmguished OpR<ment had no explanatiOn for these mcreases, though the explanations are not hard to hnd Hospitals must mamtam a staff or nurses, orderlies, cooks, interns, residents and technicians 24 hours a day , seven days a week. Fifteen years ago these staff salaries ere deplorable; they 're mucti better now, though nurses still are jn desperately shurt supply . There have been other reasons for 1 ncn~ases in hospital costs. Hospitals are the most regulated InstitutiOns 111 the nation - more regulated than atom1c energy. or steel. or the stock market A 1978 study of New York hospitals found 164 separate agenl'les of government mvolved tn their operatwns. their cost of f11ling out fonns and reports was placed at $128 nulhon a year. Someone has to pay the>e costs And when hospitals are not fully reunbursed for Medicaid and Medicare patients, someone has to close the gap. It's the private patient, directly or md1rectly, who pays. My able and distingUished, etc , had a solution : natiOnal health Ill· surance. Her proposal would be umform , comprehensive and compulsory It would also 1k fearfully expensive, but that was not Ms Air zug 's c~ncern. In rebuttal I argued the unwisdor'n of turning over health care to the same marvelously ef· ficrent people who have g1 ven us Amtrak and the Postal Serv1ce. I ar~ued the advantages of vane!y over unformity. of voluntarism over compulsiOn Roughly 94 percent of the American people now are protected, lfl varymg degrees, by some form <i J._am_es_J._.K_ilpa-::--tri-ck health and hospitalizatiOn coverage. Virtually all new mdustnal con· tracts carry prov1stons fur Insurance against "catastrophic" tllness. M()re than 1,200 compames now offer Insurance tailored to m· d1v;dual needs This voluntllry system IS not working perfectly , but Ill terms of cost tt 1s workmg at least as well as Canada's system. lncr~ase the federal role? Heaven fol'bid ! A far bett~ r course would be to decrease the federal role, just as Mr. Reagan recpmmends, with a v1ew toward returnmg many responslbihlles to the states and localities, and to the pnvate sector. 1 The gentleperson from New York, to.be sure, disagrees with that View, but the voters who last Novemikr anesthetized Jinuny Carter may be thankful that for a tune, the gentleperson will 1k bellowing in the wind. Ltr ME 1YlAP our WR MIP EAST &~ 1 cy FeR. Ycu IF mr ~OVI fT) '}IO!Jt"P DtSTVRB THE )fA1t)j ()iJO flfR£ , OR, 9\Y HfRf Vlf 'ltOUtD FORCERJUY (OIJNrfR fi£RE AND HER.f AND fVfN HER£ .. 5AME 7h1NG GOE5 ~ £t )AJ..YA.it?R. • NEW YORK !AP) - Syracuse •nd " Tulsa, two teams with identity ., crises, are solvmg them m t he ,. National Invitation Tournament Syracuse, snubbed b~ the NCAA self\C(ion conunittee, advanced to the hnal of the 44th NIT with a gritty 7lHl3 victory over Purdue Monday night. In the opener of the senufmal doubleheader, before a crowd of 14,995 at Madison Square Garden , unheralded Tulsa edged West Virginia m7 . Syracuse, 22·11, w1ll face Tulsa. ~7. for the Iitle Wednesday night after Purdue, 2().11, meets West Virginia, 23-9, in a consolation game Syracuse labored through a , mediocre lf>.ll regular season, then won the Big East Conference tour· ney only to be snqbbed by the NCAA selection c01runittee.' And when the Orangcmen won the1r first three NIT games, the cnlics were to qu1ck to pQint out that all SIX postseason wins had come on Syracuse's home co~rt,lhe 26,()()().seat Carner Dome .. A lot of people sa1d we were win· mng only because uf the home-court advantage and playing ikfore all our fans," said Syracuse guard Ench Santifer. " But we've iken playm~ great ball We're gl•ymg as well as anyone m the country - home ur away " ......: I rn f- R:-i 4U- tiPI\10" an "''It urn, rl Th, , .n..ultl h, lo,, 1h;jn IOil , .. ul • lun t! \II lo•lto •r, art •llhjttl Ut t'riiiHl ~ and llUI"'I llt' 'l to(I U'd \O tlh tla/1\t ;uldrt'' ' a nd to •lt•phoollt' numtwr ~~~ Ull,i)(ll\ tilt llt' T' 1.1 til ht JJUhlhho •tl I• th P• •hutJlll '1• 111 Jo(•llloll ~ ~ t•· .Jdrlr••..... tn~ '" u•·•. nut pt r• .. uahltt • Less labor at Labor You had better start dmng your busmess w1th employees of the Labor Department at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday That 1s the only hour at wh1ch you have a bt,tter than even chance of catching the bureaucrats at the1r desks under the contract recently worked out by the department and tts unwmzed workers The contract covers most department employees up to uuddle-level managers The department has adopted the mcreasmgly popular concept uf "flexltlme, .. which enables employees to set their own hours as long as they are at their desks durmg a midday ·core" penud and put m the reqUired nmnber of hours per week So, a workmg mother can start her day early cmd be hurne Jn tune tu greet her children when they return from Sl'hool Or, a ·mght person" can catch another hour or two of slrep and work a little later 111 the , evemngs. · What La bur Department employees asked for and gut wa:; not sunply flex1tnne but somethmg that 1s bemg called max1flex " by some and "superflex" by others The new contract requll'es only that employees work a 4().hour week and be at the office between 10 a.m and 3 p.m. on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays Otherwise, they can choose their own hours If they cw1 figure some way of puttmg 111 4() hours iktween Tuesda) mormng and Thursday evemng, they can enJoy four-day weekends every week The Labor Department has trad1honally set the pattern fur the U S govermnent's relatiOns with its employees So, many federal personnel ofhc1als see the new contract as a mudel that the employees of other departments and agencies w1ll try to emulate when the1r own contracts come up for negohahon.· It will be mterestmg to see how the cost· consciOus Reagan aduumstration handles these bargammg sessiOns WASHINGTON 1 API - At least une Republican leader 10 Congress IS havmg second thoughts about the w1sdom of President Reag•n's tnps to Capitol Hill. it's not that he doesn ·t enjoy the tiltentwn . says House Mmortty Leader Rub.rt H Michel, R-!11., but the food 1s better at the White House .. ··They have po~ched eggs on toast. scrambled eggs w1th bacon or anythmg else you want ·· NEW YORK 1API - The popular mood of the marketplace, wh1ch now seems to be charactenzed by a good dea I of famtheartedness, may provide a real test for the leadership of President Reagan. the opt1m1st. The markt( doesn't seem nearly as confident as the president seems to 1k about the future. Investors st1ll act cautiOus . The b1g money and the b1g plans are bemg held 10 abeyan· le Such tnmd1ty could diSGppe•r and. 111 VIew of the president's ability tu dehver a convim:m~ message, a matter hardly u1 dispute, the p()SSibllity cannot be underestiJnated Still, scores of large compames are seek1hg ~realer pruduct1v1ty m a more conservative directiOn : By ...·. ::' • I\' ••• ;: ....·• 1 t11dn t know th1s was a special occasl\ln,' one of the guests said Meredith Brokaw replied, "It 1sn't. but every once m a while Tom and I get the urge to splurge and we treat nurselves to a luxury ." I whispered to my wife, 'There IHU.'5l be money o.Hl her s1de of the family. ikcause I know Brokaw could never afford a J•r of peanut butter on what he makes ... She >aid , ·Hush. they 'll hea1· you Anyway . what difference does it make ' Yuu only K<l to eat peanut t!: > • ,/1 , I , ••• .. ....••• '. . --• : • • ...": •• ..... ' ... . 8. • •• •• •• •• I yuess I ' fi .Today ~ ov cvui<J, ' , J/1 n•r ' . 1 -..~u I I \ l ' ' • ~: Today IS Tuesday. Mard• 21, the 113nJ day tJI l!llll Tlic'll· ale W2 da)> • • left m the yea 1 ;. Tuday's htghlight m history ,. On March 24 , J603, the l'rowns of E~gland and Scotland wen• Jomed un' • der James VI of Scotland, who began h1s re1gn as Ja!lles 1 1:: On this date :; In 1683. Rhode Island WHs purchased frum the llldial" , •.; ln17H:I , Spain r ecvgmzed the mdcpemlerl('e uf the llml<'d Stall'S ln J~.l-1. Greeca:: was prodaJIJJrd d republu In 1Y'i2, Bn41m luok uver cJu·eet l 'Ofltrulul Nurth.:r n lrtlalld tn r•·:"~ tur 1 : order .. ', ·. w<·. ~~ , ..,_~ ·.~~',•· in history. .. beg111 the pane l' s schedul ed meetmg Filla II} , Jat:kson had to leave for another meetmg . So he nudged tile Democrat sitting next' to tum , Sen Wendell Ford of Kentucky. and sa1d " I have to go Will you hold down the f011 furmc 7 " Furd surve)ed the depleted ranks around the ne(:lr-empty ili11 s I can 't hold down any fort," Ford The former chairmctn of lhe Senate Energ) Couumttce. Sen Henry M Jackson. [).Wash . waited sa1d ·'I haven't got any ammuJUtiOn .. House Speaker Thomas P Q'Ne1ll Jr wasn 't inv1ted to breakfast w1th the president last week , although he had been wel comed to "" earlier session 111 the sptnt of btpartlsanshm But O'Neill said he had felt out of plat·e in the room full of so many Republicans and had told Reagan so ·• '- 1•/.\ t. . ·.:·· \•' ·:, •''' lv l'.' \ !.V/l/ 1 ~" .t11~ 'M , l 1AAM .v.1~ \ ..lk···.Y 1!" ,...,./!....., ··~tr - ~~ · ~~;,y ;'f 1 (I ,..,'J/oJ ....;Jr ·•., ~-l. ~! u ' cuttmg mefffc1ent operatiOns rather :spa wrung bad news. and that few 111than makmg them eff1c1ent thruugh vcstms really belwve that stable. heavy cmrunitrnent of money . productive. gruwmg economics arc Stock market tnvestors seem to on the hurtzun pull back from the market each t1me So111e fmanoa l peuple spet.·ulcttc 1t approaches or exc""ds 1,000 point. th<:~t l ' UI nmt readJnt:;s only reflect a on the Dow Jones. \\'all -and-s ee attitude about In credit markets, the decline 111 Reagan's prognuns, and that atinterest rates now IS widely ikheved titudes could change 1f the prograiiiS to be the forerunne1 of tugller rate:; shows signs of SUl'ceeding. later 111 the year. a prophecy that They say that after havmg dealt could , as others lutve ~en, self- , w1th murc than a decade of vulat1le fulfilhng . ecunormc condJtwns, tnvestors arc Corrunoditles, tou, are mvulved adoptmg a " show me·· attttude. mwith the SGme psychology. Most SJ>tlng that they be given results to pnces took a fall late last .year , and buttress the prouuses they rematn relatively low But If so. 1t 1sn't the first tuue that at· many analysts s~~· demand soon w1ll t1tude has been seen push pnces higher agam During President Nixon's years . In each mstance 1t can be sa1d that the public wearied of as.urances mvestors \1ew good news as from Herbert Stem, chainnan of the counl'li uf economic advisers, that the worst of mflat10n was behmd them. Antlclpatmg more pnce in· lT•'a>es. they bought 111 advance of net'<l and destroyed Nixon's hopes. Early 111 his admimstration . President Johnson won investor 's fa1th, and the stock market soared When he sought to pay for Vietnam th1ough budget def1cits he lost their c·onfidence and stocks plunged. In contrast. President Kennedy seemed to win and retam the confidence of those who bet on the future. although the aith was dmuuished by what some lhou~ht were mtumdatmg attacks on busmess . That retentiOn of confidence, even If dummslied , helped h1s tax cut program succeed great to he richc,.________Art _ B_uc_hwa_l_d WASHINGTON - Anyone who has ~ken to the grocery stury lately knows whal a rare and expensive dehcac·y peanut butter has become . Thererore 1t comes at a reHl sur· pnse when the Brukaws brought out an entll'e Jar of it for cocktJuls the olher evemng. The jar, which we1ghed •t least a pound, contained the extra-crunchy kind·that you can fmd 111 unly the finest restaurants It wa> sitting 111 a carved figure of 1-e surrounded by tuast and pats of jel· • 45 HHIIules for tls nt!Y. duurnum. Sen James A McClure. R·ldaho, to Marketplace may provide rest for President Berry's World--__, lt~s • When Reagan JOurneyed to the Capitol last week to meet "lth Republican leaders. M1chel !amen· ts, ·'•ll we had was Damsh pastnes and coffee ... Reagan's breakfast meet10g l•st week kept some Dernoc rats coohng the1r heels in l'lluumttees Waitmg to start work :NNi 1/C, : ~ .' l ~., boner Olll'~ 111 )OUr l1fe Let's rnake the most of 1t " We all ~athered around as Mrs. Brokaw started sprcad1ng the ltOiden subst;mce on toast and passmg 1t to her guests Some people asktod for Jelly w1th theirs, but a few purists like myself wantt'<l it wuhout an y condiments. We all " Ut>hed" and ·ahhed" as w< tasted it . N.. \ft:.\ ftft•'.)NU \LJJ' ..U ~Y.J M rrL " ',..\:.. 4ft \ -:..: "f'!io ,1/1 .IAc/1! -!!IJ' 'il l 'A.. Cl f)tf¢ ., "~ t J ,fl, ~ j)W ., , ·, J \,,1/f1.. H ~~~'.~rc.\. ·.,.. t, -1••: .. • ~ r '1·.' H..(.l''£1'\ l #- 't ,\ We didn 't need to be asked twiCe. f put two large teaspoonfuls on a pu!LC of toast. 'Don 't make .a p1g .of yourself ," w1fe whiSpered You act as 1f It 's the f1rst tune you ever Cjtc pecmut butte1. " " It's the ftrst lime 111 months ," I wluspered back. "If the) 're crazy euough to serve it, why shouldn't we gel our share'' " I wus onc.:e on the Queen Elizabeth and they gave you all the peanut butter you could cat .. "They alw•ys make a big deal of l!Jat on luxury liners ." someone else sa1d We dlllau~hcd •s we kept d1g~mg 111tu the J31 1{ .. Hl ~r-1 ' rrlf'l'! 1v tO Wl:IStC ... "'Y " This 1s the real stuff. " I s•ld "Where on earthd1d you hnd it , .. " We have a c·onnection at the Umted Nations," Brokaw sa1d " He gcts 1t throu~h 'the diplomatiC pouch " "Old you knoll It takes tlircc poun· d:; of peanuts tu make one Jar uf peanut butter' ·· · Nu wonder no une (;an affut d tt'1 " I said One of the guests sa1d. ·1 remem· ber when I was a k1d , my mother used to keep a jar 111 the closet and after school we used to spr~ad 11 nn bread hke butter .. ·.~, tA.ll- j \ Another one sa 1d, · l recall those ,days. I didn 't know what I had and used to trade my peanut butter and Jelly sandwiches at lunch hour for ham on rye." 'Help yourselves.' ' Meredith Brokaw said "We don't want 1t to go '·~ • • ~ ......., ·.;~ ~ Ait·fltl ' I .;•,I, ,:•,11() .J '1/CM/(; '.' .__; ' ~ t .V(}I..'/} M.tt.? • : 1• ~ • tl'U\t 7rt "''7 ,u.&v·~ ··I \".J/ "·ll*k'' -~ ~~· "-' ;, k~~ ."JBil -f()w ~1- l\t J/1iR. 0 1 5 Wlv ,/jjJJ/ '~!? ·• Ont• of the guests sa1d, " Does anyone here remember when we used to feed peanuts to the elephants atthezoo 7 '' , "[recall when we ust'<l to eat them at baseball games " Mrs . Brokaw brought out more toast and Jelly . " I went to a bar when I was m college and you'll never believe this, but there was a bowl of peanuts on each table," I sa1d. " We used to throw the shells on the floor ." , By th1s time the jar was eh1pty and the toast and jelly were ~nne. I tried to lrck the 1nside of the top, but my wife stopped me It was an evening I'll never forget. I've been to houses recently where there have been a few canapes of peanut butter flUxed in with the smoked Sll~non sandwiches. Bill I've never been m a home where someone actually brought out an en· tire jar of it, and passed it around like it was caviar. fJRtf7\ 111/Ch .J.. x.\J ."tlJ jl~ DOONESBURY The Daily Middleport, Ohio workout Monday mormng so they could adJust to the Garden's wooden floor - Syracuse plays on a harder, sprmg~er artificial surface at horne - and it a~nost cost them their center, 7-footsemor DanSchayes. &hayes stepped ou a ball durmg the workout and spramed h1s left ant.le!, He limped noticeably .-roughout the Purdue game and of· ten trailed the other players on the translllon, yet he came through with come dutch play down the stretch to help the Orangemen pull away. "He's a blue-chipper and blue· chippers have to learn to play w1th pain," sa1d his proud father, former NBA great Dolph Schayes. "Danny was unly half a player out there, but we needed h1m and he did the JOb," SGid Boeheun. "We went to a zone defense to protect hun because he couldn't keep up With h1s man one-on-one. But we needed hun Ill the middle." &hayes playc'<l the ent1re second half and f1mshed w1th mne pomts and four rebounds. But he had three points, two rebounds, an asstst and a blocked shot 111 the fmal nunute to help narl down the VIctory Leo Raut1ns led Syracuse w1th 19 points.and II rebounds, Sanhfer ad· ded 18 pomt. and Tony B1·um scored 16 before fouling out w1th 2 55 to go Sant1fer. Rautms and Schayes each lut lie-breakmg baskets down the stret ch. Schaycs puttmg the 01 •n~emen ahead to stay 63~1 w1th Sen1in.,i-?ag~3 a basket from the low post with one minute left. Forward Mike Scearce led Purdue w1th 18 points and 13 rebounds. "It was ' a heartbreaker." sa1d Purdue Coach Gene Keady, whose team fell be~md by nine pomts early 111 the second half but fought back to he three times In the final 5'' rrunutes before fadmg "When 1t was close they made the big plays and that was 1l. Neither offense played very well, but they hung tough You helve to g1ve them credit.' ' Cred1t 1s sumethmg that should also ,;o to the Tulsa adll)llllstrator who decided that the road to basket· ball success led to Snyder. Texas. That's the ~1te 'of Western Texas Jumor College, which compiled a 37· 0 record under Coach Nolan R1char· dson last year and won the natiOnal Juco title . Tulsa, conung off a 8-19 season, h1red H1chardson li::ist swruner and Richardson had the good scn~e to brmg four of his Juco stars w1th him - center Greg Stewart, forward Dav1d Brown and guards Paul Pressley and Phil Spradling. And the 6-5 Pressley was the hero 111 the Golden Hurncan e ·~ VIctory over West V~rgm1a . Pressley scored II of h1s team· h1gh 20 pomts 111 the fmal 7 50 and played the pomt 111 Tulsa's fulkou1t press that thoroughly disrupted the Muuntameers down the stretell .'· Food better at White House \ ME,UU.H nf Th• ' ' " KI41 tt•d l'r ,. ~ . lnlan.;l llou h Pr~" ~""' t<lll"ll <~Uti tlh o\mt•ru :~n "'' """P<~ P•· r rubll"h• r ... '" '"' " HUwn • But leavmg the1r home flour a~nost proved disastrous f01 the Orangemen. Coach Jun Bocheun ran hi><' pl•yers through a short Despite loss, Reds find pitcher 1, , Ill ra I \l111na~•· r DALE ROTHGEB. JR Pomeroy Syrac·u se, Tulsa advance to .. NIT championship game Pag~2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, March 24, 1981 A debate with Bell""a_____:______ ____,._ _ _ KANSAS CITY, Mo. - We are tt forensic exerctse. for no one ex· doing all right, Bella Abzug and l, peels to see the role of the federal behavmg ourselves ntcely , speakmg goverrunent expapded any ltln~ the parliamentary speech, unt1! the :soon. President Reagan has recomlast four minutes. That was when mended maJor slowdowns in projec· she sa1d that "Canadians never have ted spending for Med1ca1d and to pay a medical bill," and when I Mcd1care : he wants to trim some of tried to mqmre who was paymg the the programs of the NatiOnal In· Canadians' bill if the Canadians st1tutes for Health : he propOsed themselves weren't paymg them, major changes tn medical scholarshe got to hollermg and. I got to ships: he would get nd of the hollermg , and we wound up Professwnal Standards Rev1ew bellowmg at each other like a pa1r of . Orgaruzatwns : and he has other foghorns at four paces. It wasn't 1deas along the!le same lmes genteel, but it sure was noisy We flew out to Kansas City at the Ms. Abzug, you Will correctly sur· mv1tation of the Midwest Health 1111Se , round thiS prospect Congress to debate this questiOn depressmg She came anned wtth Resolved, that the role of the federal statistacs un the horrendous mgovernment m health care should be creases m the cost of medical care, increased. My able and and on that Sl'ore she was plainly d1stmgmshed opponent, the gen· nght · The mcreases have m fact tleperson from New York, had the iken horrendous. Over the past' IS affirmat1ve. l had the negalive . years. wh1lc conswner pnces have In one sense, our debate was only mcreased by 162 percent, doctors' Tue5day, March 24, 1981 By Associated Press The Cmcmnati Reds IO>t a ballganlf Monday but may have found a pitcher. B1!,1 Bonham , the 32·yeal··old nght· ,, hunder who had surgery on h1s 1 elbow last Octolkr. pitched to a .. ll)lljOr league batter for the f1rst , tune m nearly eight months H~ worked two scoreless lilllUlgs in the Reds' 5-t loss to the Clucago Wh11<' Sox. surrendermg one hit and •, walkmg two Paul Moskau. also trym~ to come ., back from shoulder surgery . followed Bonham and pitched two 111· nings. He gave up two h1ts, one walk and one run while stnkmg uut two m his second appearance of the spring Another · convalescent Pilcher. •, Philadelphia 's Larry Chnstenson. as the ,,. hurled five shutout mnmus b Philli.,.-!Jeat the.St l.oui> Cardinals .: f>.l. Chnstenson. hunted to H appe~ranccs m 1980 by arm nusencs 1 and a recurrtng gro111 IllJUry. ~ave , up three hits and strut·k out three. Meanwlule , Doug DcCmces drovl.:! 111 three rull:i With a trtple and smgh~ and Mike Flanag•n p1telied SIX 111· mn~s as the Baltunore Orwle:s defeated the Montre•l Expos 9·3 The Onoles played without Manager Earl Weaver, who l>cgan a thret..~., game !Hl!:ipen.ston for pulling hl!'i team uH the f1eld agamst Kan~as City l•st Wtiek In a dispute w1lh the wnptre:s over the hneup card. Rookie .Jorge Bell , drafted from the Plullies' urgamzation, and Otto Vele-l ea ch belted hw home runs as the Toronto Blue Jays hammered the P1ttsbur~h Pll'ates t2~ Rookie outfielder Terry Harper drov e Ill three runs wtlh tt double and two smgles, leadmg the Atlanta Hrtt vcs to a 7-5 vtdory uvcr the New Yurk Yankees. " Sttn Franc1scu center f1elder 13tll North misplayed a fly ball for " threc•run error wtth two out 111 the top of the mnth imnng that allowed the Oakland A's to beat the G1ants -1.1. ::; Lawless not fast .,, TAMPA, F!a 1AP I Tum ; Lawless. dubbt'<l " Mr Speed' for . , 1 hi!'i base--stealing in the Ctncmnatl t., Red:; fann sy1tern, !lays llc isn 't cx:r cept1onally fast , , " I'm not the fastest play er 111 tr:aimng camp, that' !'I fur sure," Siltd "' Lawless, a second llaseman frum 1., Enc, Pa . " Dave Colhns and Gary Rcdu~ arc faster . Even Ill the mmurs, I'm sure tht!rc arc fastc1 play ers ··Mayik they put that label '"' ru e bt.-cause I stole 124 bases the last twu years. But I don't steal JUSt because uf my speed " Lawless, once tuld by a major • league scout that he laekcod the ' talent to become a b1g lea~ue baseball player. led the Cia» A Florida State League with 60 stolen ·' bases in !979. H1s 64 stolen bases at Waterbury . Conn. ICJsl season Wll S · the sccund ikst in the Class AA F..asternl.c~:~guc . 1 ' Lawless IS a cumpal'l 6-foot, 164 pounds who depends nn Ius head more than quick feet fur h1s steals. Workm~ w1th forme& Cmcmnah Hed Joe Morgan Ill th~ m~ lrUl'tlunal l.cCJgue taught tum the unpurtaru:e uf a good leadnff and knowmg pit· chcrs' rnuve~ . · Last year, I stolt! 64 bases and wa:-. thrown.uut only about 17 times , .. llt: saul " I'm tryurg tu scl a goal uf stealtng on c1ght out of 10 atlcrnpG I tlunk that's a good percefllage. The average IS ttbout 61 L ur !5CVCII out of 10 If you steal 6l bases and get lhwwn nut 30 lillh:!~ . y uu ' tc nut h~lp111~ the team ·· Lawless IS pruutl u£ cuwthct stut1stic - h1s .979 ficldmg avcra~c last season. second best all!ong SCl'Ulld ~semen 111 the Eastern League He led the Plol'llla State League a year earlier with a .976 llli:lrk and won h1s team's Must Valuable Player award ' I' vc been one of the II JUst con~ rstcnt players around :-10 far," scud Lawless , who hit 276, .2ti9 and .275 the last three years The Pittsburgh Pirates were not very Impressed With Ius potential when he attended a nwnbcr of thCII' tryout camps CASTLE or COTTAGE Alan Ashby drove 111 tht! wmmng run wtth a fourth-mmng sm~le a!:! the HtJustun A~tros snapped a :stx-game losmg streak with a 3-2 tnwnph over the Boston Hed Sox Wuuung pitcher Nol•n Hyan allowed one hit and an uncc.~rned run in fnur mnings Con~e t!utlvc hom12 run~ by Dan Ford and Dun Baylor plus Ben1que7.'s flfst smgle gave Calif or· m~ a 3-1 lei::ld HI the first nuung and the Anngels went on to defeat the Seattle M•nners 11·2 Team m~mbers were first row, 1-r, Jay Carpenter, Steve Sams, John Miller, Jim Weber, Ron Hensley, and Jeff Bissell. Back row - Coach David Weber, Paul Collins, Mark Shrlvers, Keith Stout, Bi!t Smith, Kevin rick, Kevin Collins, manager. Absent - John Edwards. SUCCESSFUL SEASON - Eastern Eagle eighth grade baskelball team recently completed a successful season wilh a 1._:; overall record. The hustling Eagles finished th1rd m the Federal Hocking tournament. Two Eagles, Ja) Carpenter and Paul Collins. "ere named to the all-tournament team fur their outstanding pl•Y· B on h am J.f.eelS career far from over SARASOTA, Fla 1API - Cm· cumatl Reds p1tcher Bill Bonham, buned 111 the nunor leagues last season by shoulder problems, th1nks Ius maJor league career lS far from dead The 32-year-old nghthander laun· ched Ius resurrectiOn bid Monday, suJTendering two walks and JUst one h1t 111 two lnmngs agamst the Chicago White Sox. It was the f1rst time 111 nearly eight months that Bonham had pitched to an opposmg major league batter. It •lso marked Ius first 1·eal test smce shoulder surge• yon Oct 28. "I feel I'm able to throw,'' Bonham sa1d. "My arrn felt good . 1 threw all my pitches. I hope to p1tch agam m three or four days." The shoulder problems !muted Bonhc:tm to ju!'it four appearances w1th the Reds last year He had a lh1ec~week stmt "1th the team's Class A f•rrn team at Tampa, un· successfully trymg to p1tch back mto sh•pe Two of h1s four rnaJOr league ap· pearances in 1980 were 1mpress1ve v1ct0r1es, a pomt not lost on Bonham. "I felt last year that I was gomg to pitch well," said Bonham, who had elbow surgery m 1978 to remove bone ch1ps. " I pitched 111 four games I keep brmgmg that up because to me, 1t wasn't a lusl sei::lsOn . .1 wo1 ked on a lot of thmgs ·She said to go for broke. She said that 1f I had to get out of baseball , she could take 11 too," Bonham sa1d. Doctors removed an mflamed lubri catmg pad m h1s shoulder Bonham showed up at tratnmg camp set for one more try . " I kne11 I could slill pitch and ~et !utters out So 1thought if 1 could get the shoulder to where it doesn't hurt. I'd be back th1s year" · Still, surgery presented" nsk that Bonham we~sn 't sure he wanted to take. H1s w1fe, Dona. pursuaded ... . . .or...r'"" ....... , ........ ,...... \o " • I • r • wfiw NSr J • t<J ......~1>00' 1 '!...~..!!"'' ' '"' ... .-u. ~ ' '""""•' MARCH 20 lhru 26 ....,_--·......·-·-·. - ..- - ...- ...-;;;;. -.. . hun. ---~· ~: :u:.~ ~ I f~M;dillw ,.. ~ I ' Foley does things different TAMPA. F'la . 1API - In an or· derly profeS.'ilOII that'mststs on dum~ Uungs by the book, Cmcmnall Reds horlefu l Tom Foley 1s a renegade " I'm a we1rdu." Foley says. ·[ bowl r 1ght·handed , shoot pool nglithandeti and throw " baseball right· handed . Everythmg else I do left· handed ... Amb1d~xtrou:-; athletes aren'l unusual. But It's rare to fmd one like Foley. who starred Ill different ~por­ ts by us1ng different •rniS In lugh !Sehoul in M1ami. F'oley was a standout left-handed qua1·terba ek When it cai JIC to baseball. Foley chuse tu usc Ius uthcr ann Tht• nght·ht:tnded shortstop - wlh) Udb left-handcxl W'd s gO<>d enough to U..• the Rctls' Scvt.•nth 1.h aft d1o1n' 111 June 1977 When I was fwst lcal'l\111~ tu play. I lrted tu copy ::~ on1ebody else whu was" catcher, ' Fu!ey smd He had a right-handed catcher 's null , su I t '.i.llllC uut nght-hctrld~d . ' ' Flllcy's unusual tndoctrmat1o11 d1du't cud thl•rc While SUIIlC rllaJ Ur leHgucr:-; ruu sh their ~tn·cer.s 111 JCJI>Wl, Foley .started tus there Ills father wa:s a lJ.S Army :scrgee~nt who was shipped tu Japan when Ius .sun was s1x years uld. 11ntl thl! ranuly spent fuut· years thmc "We hved un the f!Ji)itary base," Foley sa1d. " All aro\ind us were Japanese towns I loved Jl They had baseball there . the Tokyo Giants . "That's where I sa•• •ny f1rst maJOr league gatne I must have been about seven years old. The S•n Francisco G1ants came over; to play the Tokyu G1ants. I sal" Juan Mancha!. Willie Mays and Willie McCuvey .' ' 1 The Army base had a base ba II league for children of nulitary per· r § <.Q'>o.Q'tt..Q'w..Q'>~~~o.Qoo.Q'I<.Qt SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Fnday & Saturday 8:30 lo 5:00, Thursday till12 noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ' HERMAN GRATE . 773· 5592 ~o.Qlo..t:r>o..O">~<.O>tbt<b<b>o.OxQ><D"tthl~<Q><Qt..;f'/'i r,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; · NOTICEI ~onn e l ·1 played serv1ce ball up unlil I was 111 tugh schn()lm M1am-'," Foley sa1d. "The caliber of baseball we played was a httle weak We played a goodwill game a gamst the Japanese kids once. and they beat us badly." W1th cuadung help from his father. Foley became one of the top players in the m1htary league and later 111 h1gh school. After bemg drafted by the Reds, Foley was the best-heldmg shortstop m the Class A Western Ca1olmas League w1th the Shelby Tenn .. farm team 1n 1978. He lut .249 last se•son wllh Class AA Waterbury , Conn ., and expects a prmnot10n to the Class AAA In· <lianapolis team this year With Dave Concepci'W connng off elbow surgery. the 21-year-old Foley played frequently th1s spnng CLIFTON AUTO SALES & BODY SHOP OWNED AND OPERATED BY DANNY KEARNS & BILLY STEWART IS NOW RELOCATED BACK AT OLD LOCATION IN CLIFTON ON RT. 62. . e Free Estimates • 24 Hour Wrecking Service Body & Paint Work on Domestic & Foreign Cars . . 773-5777 or 773-5494 Monro -Matic''=':::=:::::~ Shock Absorbers America's best seller Medicare 'B' · payments made by persons receiving Social Security benefits are deductible . NOW ONLY WE HAVE ntE 0 True 0 False HOMEaNNERS INSURANCE YOU'I! 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""' �Pomeroy Tuesday, March 24, 1981 Middleport, Ohio Tuesda , March 24, 1981 Floyd captures biggest golf payoff PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. veteran, a fonner Masters and PGA ( AP ) - A couple of early sea~on champion, scored his 13th ca reer disappoinbnents were the spurs he victory in the Dora I-Eastern Open. needed, Ray Floyd said, to send him Then. in the day-late windup of the to two consecutive victories and the · storm-delayed championship of biggest payoff in the history of golf. golf's tournament. players, he came " In a way," Floyd said after from six shots back with a no-bogey collecting $72,000 plus a $250.000 68, tied Barry Jaeckel and Curtis bonus, for his playoff lriwnph in the Strange for the top spot at ~ and Tournament Players Championship won the sudden death playoff with a Monday, .. it was like a young fellow par on the first extra hole. out here. Maybe the first time he's in The first prize from' the total purse ~posi tion to win a tournament , it gels of $440,000 was $72,000. In addition. away from him . Maybe the second there was a bonus of $250,000 put up time it gets away, too. Then, maybe by the sponsors of three Florida on the third time. he gmsps it." tournaments for any man able to win F loyd let a couple get away in two uf them in o row . California, then reaped a massive · Floyd did it. He won hi s 14th harvest when the PGA Tour reached career title w~th a one--foot parFlorida . sav ing putt on the playoff hole. Both A week ago the 38-year-uld Strange and Jaeckel missed the green, and each failed on a 3-6 !oct par putt. Floyd, ,who said he hadn't really thought much about his one-footer, suddenly was faced with 12 inches ci real estate to cover for a total of $322,000. .. All of a sudden the cash register started ringinij and I had to back off and think about it a little.'' Floyd said. He tapped..it in on the green still wet from the inch of rain dwnped 011 the tough Sawgrass links by the thunderstorms that washed out Standay 's play. " I'd by lying if I said I wasn't thinking about the money.'· Floyd said. "Bnt coming back and defen· ding my title in Dora!, then winnng WATCHFUL EYES- Ray Floyd chips to the green ol the 18th hole of the $440,000 Tournament Players Championship Monday. Floyd won the tourney in a sudden death playoff "'itb Barry Jaeccel and Curtis Strange. Floyd look a par on the first hole of sudden death. while Stra nge and Jae•·eel took a bogey. Floyd won $75,000 first place money plus a bonus ol $225,000. ( AP l.aserphoto). r Today's · Sports World By Will Grtlllliley AP Correspondent One of the confusing aspects of the tlu-eatened big league baseball strike is the reaction of the man on the street. To the average guy, generally, the players are overpaid , greedy and selfish: There ought to be, a limit. he says, on heir salaries. Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players Association. realized that most fans would take such an at· t.itude when he marshalled his clients into a solid bloc resisting any surrender of players' hard-earned bargaining rights. Marvin is as perpleKed as anyone. We were intrigued by the responses given to the New York Daily News' Inquiring Photographer. who took to the streets to ask the following question: " Do you agree with Atla nta Braves owner Ted Turner' that top salaries fur athletes should be $300,000 to $400,000. with the average about $100,000 to $150,000?" The vote was five-to-one ··yes.'' " Salaries a re outrageous:· commented a supervisor . " If the trend continues, some tea1ns will go bankrupt. " A r redlt controller said: " No one player deserves Sl million a year. In a way, I hope Dave Winfield rthe $20 million Yankee! fl ops to show that he isn't worth that kind of money ." " Turn er is right," sa id a housewife. " While the fans don 't resent high sala ries, they can't relate to real life." A h1gh school student said. " It 's going to turn spurts into a money market ruled by the rich teams." A credit manager, conceding that a superstar should be paid according to his talent, added, "Turner's average salary uf $100.000 to $150,000 is too high. The average player isn't worth that much ." Only one man . a customer field representative, took the playe rs' side, arguing, "Th e owners have have ma de millions . The players are entitled to all they can get." This is· a strange socia l phenomenon . One would think that the average citizen. the bricklayer, truck driver. accountant or mill hand would hoist their cudgels in defense of baseba ll' s working stiffs. The fan still looks upon baseball as a ga me played by men in double knits - a fun game learned un the corner tot. Work 1 Hogwash . He fails to grasp tile whole p1cture - a hard-knuck led business run by corporate executives, dominated by television , infested by conunercial wheelers and dealers. all out for the big buck. For mu~ t players. it's a short , hazardous career. It 's a well-worn cliche - but a hard truth - that the ballplayer. while a worki ng -man in one sense. is a show business personality in another . He is paid oiot just for his skills but also for the nwnbcr of people he can pull throug h the tur· nstiles. Turner's proposal uf a lid on ballplayers' ea rning power is pa tently unconstitutional. It is about as logical - and workable - as ask111g Turner to lirmt the prof1ts un his curm JJunicati ons enterprises. stripping oil barons of their billions and telling General Motors how much 1t can pay its vice presidents. But to the little guy with a weekly pay envelope, it's a hard sell. J11ellston sponsors biddy tournament The Wellston Recreation Department is sponsoring a double elimination Biddy Basketball Tournament beginning Friday , March 27 . Tournament playing dates are Mar· ch 27, 28 and 29 and April3, 4, and 5. Each team may have 10 players. All-Stars teaons are pennitted. The entry fee is $30. Team tro phie~ will be awarded to TUCSON , Ariz. I API - Come Opening Day, on each Major League roster. there will be no onoo·e than 25 names. Clevelcmd Indians Manager Dave Garcia. with good reason, isn' t yet saying which ilames will fill each ~put on his roster. But conunon sense takes care uf part of the job and so m e deduction, perhi:tps premJ:tture, lakes care of the rest. That said . here are the people who are absolutely, without a doubt. barring inj ur y, ret urning to Cleveland with the Indians for their April II opener against Milwaukee: Pitchers : Len Barker. John Den· ny, Bert Blyleven. Rick Waits. Wayne Garland. Dan Spillner. Sid Monge. Infie lders : Mike Hargrove, Alan Bannister. To111 Veryzer, Jerry Dytr zinski. Ct1tchers : Hurl Hassev . Outfielders : Joe C'ha1·bonea u, Rick Manning, Jurge 0 1ta, Miguel Dilone. Pat Kelly . That act·o unts fur 17 names. and doesn't inrlude a tht rd baseman. Ei ther veteran Toby HaoTah. if he's healthy. or rooki e Von Hayes. if Miller Barber, Jim Colbert, Bruce Lietzke and Jim Simons tied for fourth, two shots out of the playoff at 287 . Ba1·ber had a closing 68, Colbert and Lietzke 71 's, Simons 73. Defendi ng champion Lee Trevino was another two shots back at 289 after a 73. Jack Nicklaus fell back with a'76 and finished with a 293 total. Catchers : Bo Dii:lz, Chris Bcmdu . Barri ng a tradt• of Diaz. both may make the club. " Bando is a Major League player.'' Garcia has said. Preswning either RoseUu or Bonil la makes it. we're · at 24-25. without at'counting for injured infielders Duane Kuiper and Andre Thornton . Kuiper, partituli:irly, is a long shot as far as being hea lthy for the sti:lrl of the scasl,ln. Both the Ohio Valley Conference buys and girls tt!allls won the AllSta r game over SEOAL senior AllSta rs in Ironton Monday night. The boys won, 11-59. while the gi rls took it uri the ~ hin, -19-45 . Box scores : BOYS OVC (71) Jlflll'lly J ohnson , Fa1rlilnd 7 6 20 , Allan Burns , Fa1r1ano, 3 5 11 . Donn1e Ad k1ns. South Po1n1 . .t1 2 10 ; M1ke Boggs , Rock H il t. 3 2 8; Dav id Kipp , Chesapeake, 3 3 9 , Ty Sp urlock , F.:n rland , 2 0 J ; Roger Turley , Coal Gr-ove , 1 2 J ; Terry Mdler . Symmes Valley , I 1 J ; Tony Pcwne , South P om r . 1 0 2; David Adams , Sourn P01 nt . 0 0 0. Totals 20 -19· 59 . SEOAL { S'i'l - Cn r1S Barnes, Iron t on , 8 410 : R1 c k Te e ters , Wdvei'ly , 3 1 7. Jeff Jac kson , lron l on, 'J 1 6. R1 ck Milburn, Jack son, 2 2 6; Steve Ohlinger . Me1gs, 1 J 5: Scorr R iggs, A thens, 1 3 5. K ent Pr1ce , Gallipolis . e~:ctpe Sunday, Mooday through f'riday, 111 Cow1Sb'eel. by the Ohio· Vallfy PubUshinc Comp~~ny - Pomeroy, Ohio Mt!mber: The ~sociated Preu, Inland Daily Press Associ11tiafl and the American Newspaper Publishers AssociaUOfl, National Allvertisllljo\ Hcpruentativt . Landing Nisodales, 3101 Eudkl Ave., Oeveland, Oh10. ~sm . :J POSTMASTER: Scntmel. Ill ~ riC.! <~ dd ress C~u rtSI ., to The DaUy · Ponwroy , Ohio~769 . . ....... $4.40 Ont: Vci!r . , ........ .. $52.M) SINGLE COPY PRICES CANTON. Ohio 1AP I - Ken Newlon is abdicating his Litle as li~ wmmngest w.:livc coach m Ohw tligh sc hool boys basketball. Newlon. 55. The Associated Press' Class AAA State Coach of the Yea r after leadin g Ca nton McKinley to the sta te pol! title, announced Muu· day he is resigning. effeetive March 31. "I'm going to lake It easy and play a Jot of golf ,'' said Newlun. 15Cents Dmly Subscnbers nut desiring to pil)' the carrier may rcnu t in advan(•e direct to Th~ Daily &nt111el un a 3. 6 or It month bisi!. Credit w1J1 bt> gtvt!n earner each month. Nu suiJscn pllOn.s b)' m1111l p!!'mlitled in towns where hom~ carrit! r service is MVailable. MAJLSURSCKIPTIONS Ohio aod Wt!11 Vlr liAJ.I 3 Month Six monlh I Yt!or . . . . . Rak• Ou&lld~ Ohio and Wnt Vtr1iala J Mlmlh 6 Month His 34 coctching ~easons produced 'l 0 .J , John J e tf e r ~ , Wells ron , l 0 J. ; Todd N1ber! . GallipOliS_. 0 2 2, Chr•s Sm1th , waver ly , 0 2 2; Dave Belt Logan, 0 0 0 Tota l s 20· 19- 59 . Score by 0U dr1ers . ovc 15 23 19 15 71 SEOAL 15 20 9 15 59 '! ·~ - ~-'"" =-=- -~ -~ - ' -~-~-~ sggg From .._ - • Easy Internal Expansion 48K and 2 Disk Drives • The Perfect Slarter Computer That Grows with Your Needs • •• '• •• . ...•••- G IRL S ~~ •. . >, :; ., ANNOUNCING · THE OPENING OF A nORNEYS AT LAW ,\.. II f, ,\' .. ' , • ', , , , , '• ,, ...' ' I •r • 236 W. 2nd, Pom e roy, Oh. (Formerly Meigs Gen . Hospital) Offic e Ph. 992 -6624 Home Ph. 992-3523 •r ...' ' ...' --southern Photo's-- •· LIVING COLOR PACKAGE SPECIAL ..•• .' ' .' .'' l. .t ~ nln; r St O fl .IIH'I U ~ l .us ~,11'011119 SUITI!J .Jild 1 0 1~ Wallet s :.~SIC Ht 'J pick up your package . • REMEMBER! unpurts Ill ' ,II• J STEVE McGUFFIN - Factoly Trained t ••I •Ill I II AII\1:0. H' "'\1.11 l ' lltllll '~ ~ 1111 111 ' ut 111 ~ ~1 111 1'\+1. ·\1.~ •r.nr, .1. I .Y.,"I 1 H lt\]/V.Ih ;,r I I •'·I• · ! ' • h r, fl.i'I•!Jif "' I 1,0,.~1 Ml·'~•lf,I~.JI•I'•i Nfll •Ill 1\ (1 T l(l flt I I PROTECT MOVING PARTS INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL! LUBE & OIL CHANGE LIFE SIZE •a ~. . . ,., ,. . , . . • Inc; tude s II,Qh11rucks ~ I lor appo1nrmen1 • Please MEIGS TIRE CENTER 101 JOhn $695""" ,., "'~ ':'::~,:).~' ..~.,::.~I rail ---r( only m•1or oratiCI 10 lO oil Otl lt lh r r r11 ~ t1 11el'd!!d Ohio 16x20 =....~·- ...:=-J--• Coming ... One· Day Only .... Sat ., March 21 Times: 11 a.m. tit 4 p.m. vaugnan•s Cardinal Sup,rmttrket 408 Locust S.t. in Middle port them ," "The periodic health checkup and tbe cance r-related checkup is preveptive medicine," Cleland observed, "and it's a wonderful feeli ng when the doctor giyes you a clean bill of health. But if there is a problem, your doctor will have. foWJd it in time. You are are indeed the key to cancer control." For a copy of the complete guidelines for a cancer-related checkup call 992-7531 or come to the office on Mulberry Hts. Head start to college available at Rio Grange College this summer A head start toward college is now avai lable to high sehoul students in either un~ or both of Rio Grande College's two swnmer sessions. Students must be a high school senior or junior with a gr ade-point standing in ·the upper half of the class and must be ~ resident of Gallia. Jackson, Me1gs, or Vonton counties. With the advanced scholarship. one can, take up to nine credit ho ur~ from any course offered on the sum· mer sc hedule, that the student is eligible to enroll. All one hour phySical educatiOna l activoty classes will be excluded . Only the $4 per cred it hour institutional fee will be charged. the tuotion fee will be omitted. Students are responsible for the cost uf bouks, supplies, and lab fees. Parking is colnplilnt!nlctry . The first term uf the s wruner session begins June 15 and ends July 13, 1981. The. second terms begins July 20 through August 21. The advanced scholar certificate must be shown at registration. College credit can ·be used toward a degree at Rio Grande College, or may be transferable .to other colleges or Wliversities. Interested students may contact their high school guidance counselor or the Office of Admission and Records at RGC&CC, 24frfi351 , ext. ·208 . Pictures of mental health- where to focus Amateur photog1·uphers urc in· vitcd to focus thetr viewfinders on Mental Health in the three-county " Pii:lures of Mental Health" contest j sponsored by the Ga llia-Juekson1 Meigs Mental Health Board. The contest begins M1:m.:h 30 and dce:ulhne £or entries is April 24. Hlbhons and l'CI'tlficates will be awarded by a pa11el of three judges. Ahlllg with first, second an d third plaee ribbons. judges will name a " Best of Show " fur each county. No age rc~trictiom; have bee n imposed on ent nmls. "The odea behind the contest is to involve people in a healthy activity - laking pictures," Maxine Plummer, executive director of the Mental Health Board, said. "The pi cturetakers will be out looking fur healthy images - activities like sports, famil y reunions, graduations . They'll be laking pictures of people handling tough situations in healthy ways - embr acing at a funeral , holding hands in the dentist 's office. crying and being comforted when the team loses.·· "Health isn't just smiles,' ' Mrs. Plwnmer noted. "We all have angry, sad and fea rful feelings. All emotions can be healthy when expressed at an appropriate time. "You can 'use anger to kill yourself or you can use it to improve yourself or your situation," she s aid. "Hopefully, we want loca l amateur photographers to find healthy ex· pre.ssions - people exe rcising, polling weeds, putting in gardens, speaking up at meeti ngs, working on political campaigns, cleani ng up the environment. " WEDNESUAY Wl!.l>WOOD (;AHDEN CI.UB . 7::10 p.111. Wednesday at Uw home or Mrs. DurisG rue.!:lcr . MIDDLEPOHT I.ITEHAHV C' l.U ll, Wedn esday, 7:30 p.111. at the homt• uf Mrs. Hctruld Sauer. Two book reports. " Wur Within and Without" by Mrs. Sibley Slaek. and " l.ost Hoo·izuoos" by Mrs . Carl Horky. Hull ca ll will be giving a ('OII IIIlCil t fi ' UIIl {fJIC or Ulc butlk S. HEV IVAI., P"mcroy Wesleya n Holiness Chureh. Harnsonville: 7::10 111ghtly through April5 . Hcv. Nadine nesday at 7 : :~0 1>.111. S!Jt.:L'WI meeting ' 'r Df Pumcruy ( 'lwpkr all. Hllyal Arc h Masons at 8 p.m. Ho~ al .'\ rvh Degrt.'t' tu IJc l'Uilfcr rl'd . SOUTHF. K N .I liN It IH I h ~il SdlUu l IJ<II'CIItS tu IIICCI fll 7 IU II. WediiL':H IH}1 atlugh s~..: huul tu llltl~t' plan:-; fur ser- ' .,.. ''• t :• >l ..''' . I '" ' concerning evtw gcli.'il. Special. :-.lllglllg !llghlly . Hcv . De wey King, r•t."i ltll'. lllvitcs thl' pul>i1c. . OHI O VALLEY l'OIIIIIlantlry Wed- ' .•. ' ••• .:'...'. ' '' . . .••'' .' physician Cleland and Hollon said. " The society's first objective is to detect ca ncer as early in its natural history as possible to achieve the greatest possible reduction of illness and death," they sa id. Setl l'!'Jilan . ·I •I WH EN "1111 1 1. , when you 1i1 I .' .••' 3 .oo P~OTOGRAPHEO III SIJ\,.!t. l ~ U PRESENTATION - Mrs. Uda Hampton, left, the 19!0 st•raphook •·halrman for tht· Melg• Sulun 110. Eight und Forty. rriduy prr•scntt•d lh<· scrapbook to Mrs. Veda IJavts, 81llon's ('hapcau last year. Tht• buuk in· dudes 8('('0UlltN ur lht• various at'livilics or the Salon. MrN. J)uviN t•arlicr rece ived tht• history book on th<• Salon pn•pared by Mrs. Marjorie F<'lty. '' • • ChaSSIS lubnca 110n and oil chan ge , , .·' .' III S ~U~ . I , I II I I ltH. t l <' .ill IOUI llf <J S Wt're gua rdian (.'uu ncil mcm~rs. Sue Starr, guardian, Bar ba ra Dugan, gua r dian secretary: Linda Mayer, di rect ress uf musie; Mary Wise. pru111oter of h0$pile:tl ity : Virginia Buchanan, l'Ustudia n of paraph ernal ia: Curol Sisson, promoter ur sociability ; tt nd Enuna K. Clatwoo·thy, director uf finance. Mrs. Wise a nd Mrs. Clr~twurthy are past guardians uf the Bethel. Also attending was B1 ll Quickie. a past " "'"date guardia n, who had the prayer preceding lhe dinner. Favor~ were Bible markers, cmd place ca rds were miniature stars. (~i ft s we re pre!:ien tcd to Miss Carsey, Mrs. S(_'ott, Hnd Beth Mayer . Meetings uf the Bethel are held tw1cc a month ::.~ nd girls between 1t ctnd 18 with the proper Masonic affil ia tion are eligi ble to petition. lnfo rlllaliun ca n be obtained from M1·s. Sw rr. guard ia n. at 742· 22l0. TUESDAY PAS'!; Ml\ TRQNS.Pomeroy Cha(}te.r Ordu of the Eas tern Star ,will meet all he home of Mrs. Ella Smith,· 7:30Tumid ' evcni tt~ . MIDDlE 'ORT C HAMB~~ R o~· C MMER .. 7 p.111. Tuesday at the Co 1bi· ~as Cu . offll~ c . GO!. ;N AGE Cl.UB. Harrisonvoile, 7 p.m. at the tuwnllal l. Potluck dinner to fo lluw. All members urged llJ r.t ltcnd. KACINf~ I.ODl;J-~ jlil F 'AM Tu~sda y at 7.30 p .11 1. Work 111 th~.: entered ttpprentll'l' lkgrL'l' . •I Steven L. Story and Karen H. Story $ AVAILABLE ONLY AT RADIO SHACK STORES. COMPUTER CENTERS AND DEAlERS. CHECK YOUR LOCAL PHONE BO~K FOR LISTINGS . I .·' ) only odt•jrll/11 •111 • 11{ To!ll ~dward s , ' '• YOU GET ALL THIS l....JS\ 4-: r A nHJmcn l11f si len t prayer was held II I IIIC I!lt)ry a past associHle gucu·dian. Prt:scnt for the banquet L----------------------------------------~----------------------------------~ ' ' ·Sociflf Calendar '' • I IHU~.IU f Dame II , paslttssociate guanh;Jn . .' STORY & STORY Main Clinic facilities Near Gallipolis Call 446-5287 In Advance ~n l l.urkeytlou. !961 : Linda Da rnell Mayer. 1!164 : llerky Anderson and Pam Dludlc. 1961: Mickey Hubark and Kathy .Juhnsun. 1969; llcbbie Finlaw. 1968: Twila Childs and Brenda Hill , 1!171 : Ooana l 'arsey. 1973: Deb bie Glaze. 1974 : LiSa Morris, 1975 : Mcrn Ault CJild Angie Sis!:iOll, 1976; Mandy Si"-''"'· 1977: Jenni fe r Har·risun 1:!11d Pau la F:ieh in~e r , 1!178; Dollie Rousey . 1978; Susa nna W1sc and .Julie Byer. 1979: and Teresa Starr . 1!180. I.cttenl uf regret were 1'catl fnHil Irene Ba rnes, .Jemnfcr lllakcslec Sheets. Sandy Putts '!'ate, .'\ rmetle Warnt'l' Hubm:;un , CH I'I Ili.lll Salser prkc, Mill sa Hi1cr, Mary Be til Tuney . Alita Carpenter Cm·ol, S::~ r<Jh Bet:h tlc , an d Alfred 'l'llney , H I ~J :; t a:;.'iocw tc guartli~ul. Also sending ref.\rels were K~nny Wigglrls. as,'iol't~t e guardia n, and Paul .:;l\ THE OFFICES OF Monday- Friday 5 P.M.-9 P.M. RADIO SHACK HAS OTHER TRS -80 COMPUTERS TO FIT EVERYONE 'S NEEDS FROM $249 TO $10 ,000 •, ..••- '''•. TRS-80 MODEL Ill ''OC' .. •' 1st in Features, Performance, Price! ~ • • ~t ••> 10 ,, ,,\ •• ' 2 - BxlO 's 2 - Sx7 's j• Past honored queens of llelhel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters. were guesbi Ht a banquet stagt.."tl in theic· honor Friday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. The purple and white l'olurs uf tht! Bethel wen1 carried out in lhc table dccor·ations with center streamers a11t.l bouquets of lill ct; of the valley. An hnnurcd quet•n replica adorned the registration table. A cake, baked by Mrs . Mary Wise, past guardiH n. was ,decura tt..-d in tht> Bethel Ct) lors and inscribed " Wekumc Pust l-lunured Quccfls. " The current Bethel uff1cers were introduced - Te resa StmT, honored qut..~ ll ; Za r1dra Vl:l ug ha tl . senior princess; A111y Slssun. junior princess: f>ixJC Dugan . ma rshal; Palty Neutzli ng, guldl' ; Mandy Hill. treasurer : 'l;unva Cwmuins, rcl'on.lcr ; Beth Blail;l', chaplu in. cuul Hl'l h Mo yl'r. IIIUSiciwn . Past hunured 4u c~ns pl'cse nted und spca ki11g bridly 111duded Bcl'ky Scott an d Sa nd y ... . 133.00 . 111 .00 lYur 527 triumphs H~ul 227 defeats. Job's Daughters' queens :~ are guests of Friday banquet 110 . ~ ........... 120.00 ' .. .. .. .. 138.00 Johnson. ..-~ Past . 117 .50 .., Eichinger, Merrl Ault, Reeky Anderson: setond row. Angle Sisson, Twlla Childs, Lisa Morris, Julie Byer, J.inda Mayer, Becky Scott. Dollie Rousey, and third row, Mickey Hoback, Diana Carsey, Brenda Hill, Pam Diddle, Sandy Luckeydoo, Debbie Finlaw. and Kathy •• • > " .......... ' 1-11x14 • Compact Integrated Design With Buill- In 12" Monitor Fils Easily on a Desktop • Over 80 Ready -to -Run Programs to Choose From, Or Write Your Own Programs For Business & Personil Use 20 YEARS OF HONORED QUEENS - A!lending a banquet held Friday night at the Middleport Masonl<• Temple honoring past honored queens of Bethel 62, International o'rd<>r of Job's Daughters, were left to right, front, Susanna Wise, Mandy Sisson, Jennifer Harrison, Teresa Sta rr, Debbie f:la1.a . Paula '. Holzer Clinic LTD.'s NIGHT CLINIC educational and fund raising Cancer Crusade is 'You Are the'Key to Can· cer Control," they said. Chairman The crusade moves into high gear .. Never before has the pen odic because on March 30 will be the cancer-related health checkup been Crusade Training F'rogram for all so important for cancer control, " ' American Cancer Society volunteers Enna Cleland and Opal Hollon , co- for the door-tlHloor crusade which chairpersons fo1· the door-to-door will be held in April. It will be held at crusade of the Meigs County Unit of Veterans Memorial Hospital at 8 the American , Cancer Society sa id p.m. today . Recently th e American Ca ncer "New adva nces in treating cancer Society reevaluated its recom· with surgery, drugs, and radiation mendations concerning the cancer· or combinations of these methods related health checkup - the tests, have improved the long-term sur- procedures, and health counseling vival and cure rates for various for- fur the prevention and early detec11 I lei uf cancer, Cleland and Hollon tion of cancer. sa1d. "The key is finding the ca ncer " These new reconunehdations before .it has spread." have been widely publicized and we "That is why the theme of our 1981 ur_ge that eve ryone consult their own By Sharon Michael Public Information Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Oh!o e7IUI, 992-2 156. Second class postqe Plid at pos t call F',.. PubliShed every jl.fttmoon One Month . ANNOUNCEMENT munitles1· streams, lakes, parks, schools, churches, cemeteries and other named natural and cultural features. All place names appearing on t~e 7 .5-minute topographic maps published by the U. S. Geological Survey are listed by COWJ!y and in alphabetical order for quick reference. Also listed is the particular map on which that place .name or feature ca n be found. The publication will be useful to residents of southeast Ohio, and to historical and ~enealo~ ical rescar- chers and others wanting to locate a particular feature in the area . Copies of Infonnation Circular 49, " Place Names Directory: Southeast Ohio," can be obtained from the Division of Geological Survey, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Fountain Square, Columbus 43224 , , for $1.74, which includes postage an<l.. handling. Checks or money orde~-:: . should be made payable to the · Division of Geological Survey. A simi lar publication, lnfonnation Circular 45, " Place Names Directory: Northeast Ohio," can also be obtained for $1.16. An Index to topographic maps for Ohio will ;,.; • sent without charge upon request. You are key to cancer control 1USPSI45-. . I AOlw llloa oiMWdmedii,IK. SUBS(.'RIPTION RATES Hy Carrier ur Mo&or RCKiie Ont' ~·t't!k ,. . ....... , ..... 11 .00 OVC (49 ) - M1fZ1 How a rd . South P o1 nt , 4 S 13 ; Susan Nance, Coal Grove . 4 2 10. Brenda Gil la nd , Fa1rtand, 50 10. Candy McCorkle . Oak Hilt. 3 1 7 ; Denise C1 r c 1e. Oak Hill. 0 3 3 Total s 19-1-49 . SEOAL (45 ) - K1m Kellar. Logan , .:1 o B: Lor 1 Vickers , Well sto n, 2 3 1; Laure n Tr ip lett , Ironton , 3 0 6 . Shirl Ston ey , Galli poli s, 1 J 5. Margnret Evan s, Ga llipolis, 1 2 4; Jack1 e Copeland , Wave rly , 2 0 4 , L1sa Bland , Ironton , 1 I 3: Sheryl H awk , Logan, 1 0 2; Andrea Rig gs, Me1 qs , t 0 2 , Jane Stoney , GallipoliS, 0 2 2 . Rose Stiffler. Jackson, 1 0 2 Tota ls 17· 11 ·45. Score by Quarters : ovc 10 6 11 21 49 5EOAL 9 12 11 12 45 Circular 49 , " Place Names Directory : Southeast Ohio,'' includes townships, cities, villages, com- The Vuily Sentinel The other long shuts un the current Indians roster : Pitchers: Eric Wilkins , Nate Puryear, Steve Narleski. Mike Paxton, Bobby Cuellar . Infie lders: Angelo LoGrande. Wayne Cage. Outfielders: Larry Littleton, Karl Pagel. Among the long shots, Littleton gets the best odds, thanks tu 'his ex· ccllent fi elding and surpriSing hit· ting this spring. Nt',~ Inn rt·>oi~ns COLUMBUS - A detailed directory of natural and cultural features in 17 southeast Ohio counties, designed for use with topographic maps of the areas, Is now availa ble from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR). The g uide, essentially a geographical dictionary, is the second in a series which will even· tually encompaSS the entire state. It covers Athens, Belmont, Carroll, Coshocton, · Guernsey, Harrison, · Hocking, Holmes, Jefferson, Meigs , Monroe, Morga n, Muskingum , Noble, Perry, Tuscarawas and Washington counti es. The director, en titiPfi fnfnrm::~tion $35,200. OVC All-Stars triumph the first, secund and thi rd ptace teaons . Individual trophies will be awarded tu the first place team. An MVP trophy will be awarded . A trophy for the most points scored in the tournament will also be awi:lrded. further infonlUition Lowell Settl es I614 l 384-3628. Ha rrah isn't. or both will make the triP. back. That bri ngs us to at least 18, and maybe 19. Now, heo·e are the people who are more likely them othe'rs to earn a job: Pitchers : Mike Stanton. Sandy Wihtol. Gordy Glaser, Tom Brennan. Ross Grimsley . Only three will return. i!nd Grimsley, the veteran, is gradually pitching himself out of contention this spring. We're up to 21-22. Infielders: Dave Rosello, .Juan Boni lla. If Harrah is healthy and Hayes sticks with the club, perhaps neither ur the~e will make it. Outfielders: None . e-s Natural, cultD:ral directory also inclu~es Meigs County two tournaments back to back that's something I've never done before - that's reward enough for me. The monetary reward is just icing on the cake.' ' " I don't feel like I lost the tournament," said Jaeckel. " I feel like 8 great player won it with one helluva row1d of golf. I have no regrets. I'll have a couple of drinks tonight and get down the road smiling." Jaeckel and Strange each won Garcia not sure about his roster The Dail Senlir.;;; - ·Pa Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohoo • \'lllg alumnt lJanqud POMEHOY-MIJ)IJ I.El'O HT I ,III IlS t 'lub regular lllt..'l'llll ~. t1uun Wed · nc!'l day. ut Mc1gs 11111. U.M W. SU I'i'Olrt'E HS ll tt:dHtg . li.:m HtvcriJoat ! ~~~1:1~.A~Q~U:E~- Mrs. Mary Martin, rlghl, ,.,. <'halnnan for thro·ounty·wldt• drive fur <"YHII<' flbrusis. prt•seuted a plaqu•· from the Cy.tk t'lbru•ls F'oundutlun tu Mrs. Zu<·l•·lla Smith. <'hapt•au uf Mel~· salon 710, t:l~hl and t'urty. t'ridu) . Th<· Jl;aque wus ~lven lu tlh· Salon by tht• Fmmclatiou lu aiJIH't•duthm fur tht• uwr $2,000 t•nlh•l•h•d h1·n· by the p11 rtners. t'l ub w ~·d llt'sda .' Hou11 1, I ) l ai!IHIId 11 11d L11a n l 'u. ·t ~ . Il L at Sm 111g;.; l'~l lllt ' l' u) TJIIJI\SII •\ V I·:V r\ i'H ;t-:I.I NI-: 1'\ 1:\l''l'I·: H 11:!. ( ti·:S. :truHWI IIISIJI' t'll11ll , Tllllrsda) . i ' \Op111 J(l)l'K ,.;J•Jii~l:s lkll <'l' llcalll l 1'lu ll. 1 t:J IJ. II l l'htll ...d.t \ 111ll l lt' .. 1 \ 11' I ,t ' IIIII'H l.l'li'll\'11 I" : 1, t \ t' t!t t' ll ,.tt'iplll:l' l ;\ I I ... plu f, I , HII. l i lt'. ll l l l l':"'l. \ l1 l ,t'llill'lt -. .huh SWAI.LOWS' NEW HOME - The fumed swallows 111 San Juan Capistrano are getting a ne" home . A $2.o mlllimo .-tour"h with n 1~84 t•omplelion date wlll haVl' a 104-loot bellow tower which Priests hope wiU lore the tiny birds back. They've abandoned 205-year-old sign in recent years. I AP I..aserphotol. �Tuesda . .,0:. Pap~6-The o.aily Sentinel March 24, 1981 Pomerov-Middle ort, Ohio DlatTRACY T Television • • vtewmg Art demonstration highlights . meeting of Philathea Women MARCH24, 1e81 EVENING Eleanor Lohse were welcomed into Miss Frances Roush presided at An art demonstration by Delores membership. Refreshments were Long and Betty McKinley the meeting with Mrs. Debbie by Mrs. Sharon Stewart, served Melton giving devotions on the highlighted the recent meeting of the Mrs . Melton, Mrs. Margaret LaUantheme "Spring Cleaning of Me." Philathea Women at the Middleport ce, Mrs . Louise McElhinney, and Thank vou notes were read from Church of Christ. , Mrs . Lula Mae Quivey to those Mrs. M~rtha Childs and the Charles It was decided during the meeting · named and Mrs. · Farie Cole, Mrs. · Boyles family. Reported ill were to retain the same officers for Clara Conroy, Mrs. Cathy Erwin, Mrs. Childs, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds , , another year and the installation Clarice Erwin, Mrs. Grace Mrs. Mrs. Lena McKinley, Shawn Baker, · was set for April9 with a potluck dinHawley, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Mrs. Mary Harris, Mrs. Trudy ner at 6 p.m. Mrs. Clyda AllenRoush, Miss Nina Russell, Beulah sworth, Mrs. Regina Swift and Mrs. · Roach, Mrs. Martha Searles, and Mrs. Mitzi Saltzman, and guests, Mrs. Bernice Grueser. McKinley wiD have charge of the Jared Stewart and Mrs. Long . Mrs. Becky Loving . and Mrs. tables. By Robert G. Stockmal, D.O., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of FamDy Medicine Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine QUESTION: My ear has been aching and I was told that I have o\itis media . · Whatdoesthatmean? ANSWER: " Otitis media " literally means inflarrunalion of the ' middle ear. That's the part of the ear ·~ just inside the drum. The middle ear ,· •' contains small bones which transmit the vibrations of the drwn to the "in. •,'• ner ear" deep within the skull. The middle ear is also connected to the back of the upper throat (nasopharynx) by a passageway called the eustachian tube. The ·,' primary function of this tube is to star Peter M 1 rshall and his wife Sal· 1~. 6o30 SORRY. MI\/I:Y! I JUH CAME UP 1\JOIUH FOR allow the atmospheric air pressure to balance on either side uf the ear drum. You have probably felt the eustachian tubes working when yowears popped as you went up or down in an elevator, a plane or a car over the mountains. If the pressure ' .. doesn't balance, the ear drum will be pushed in or out. This is often MY 50S~ IN THE STATeS --WH!!-U THE J013'S OOU~ . fM Senior Nutrition Day will be observed at the Pomeroy site, Meigs County, at the multi-purpose building on Mulberry Heights at 11:30 a.m. Wednesdsy . There will be special guests, speakers, and entertainers: The group includes the Rev .. William Middlesworth, Meigs' County Commissioners Rich Jones, Henry Wells and David Koblentz : Joe Barsotti This condition is more often seen ,in pre-school children and in those of early school age. Its presence can cause a serious learning handicap and may at times be responsible for behavioral problems. QUESTION The doctor said that my condition could develop into acute purulent otitis media . What is that? ANSWER: Purulent implied the presence of pus which is usually associated with bacterial infection. and Hazel McKelvey, director and assistant director, respectively, of the Gallia-Meigs Conununity Action Agency and musical entertainment will be by William McKelvey and Paul Sayre. At regular senior nutrition lunch will be served at noon with a reservation and reservations are to be in rio laterthan 9 a.nl. Wednesday . Cost of the meal is a donation for Tips on wine keeping given by area group Members of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority enjoyed a wine and cheese tasting party recently at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy. A program on 50 years of vintage wine was presented by Bob Marchi of Marchi's Distributors of Gallipolis, Allen Ford, a representative of Paul Masson wines, and Jim Stewart of the 'Pomeroy Wine Store. They served a selecton of table wines noting that for the best flavor wine should always be taken ,• with a little something to cat. Marchi pointed out that wine compliments food and food compliments wine. . Ii was also noted that red wine should be laid on its side since it continues to age and will keep when open. Storage temperature should be around 60 degrees. Ohio has 14 wineries, it was reported. Donna Jbnes and Ann Rupe were hostesses for the party which was preceded by a business meeting. A thank you note was read from June Freed for a yellow rose sent her during her recent hospitalization. A contribution was made to the Meigs High School choir robes. Mrs. Jones and June Van Vranken were appointed to present a sketch at the Founder's Day dinner ne•t month. '' r: Polly's Pointers Bkach spills on rug ;., , ;: ,-,. .. .. ,. By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - By accident a leaky bottle of bleach was spilled on a new carpet. There are about twJ>odozen spots, the size of dimes, that have turned white. The carpet is shades of tan and brown. So far no cleaner or car· ,, pet company has CRAMER been able to help me, so I trust you or one of the readers can suggest something. -EVELYN DEAR EVELYN - If the color is bleached out of your carpet, I do not think there is anything you can do except try to dye the spots. The carpet's "shades of tan and brown" will make the job easier than !f rt was a soUd color. I would try using regular dye 1following directions on the package I in the proper colors. Dampen the spots so the dye will penetrate and then apply with a medicine dropper so as not to put on too much and go beyond the spot. An old toothbrush could then be used to make sure all the rug pile is colored. This would be a slow a11d parnstakin~ job, but well worth rl r! your carpet could be saved. Try an inconspicuous spol first tu be sure the rug fibers take the dye POLl. Y (301N' ~ACK r A~r< TUIOO'IO' ~ Pain and fever are ·pronounced features of this middle ear infection 1purulent otitis media ) and are usually so severe that inune<liate medical help is sought regardless of time of day or night. In this instance the products of infection build up within the middl~ ear and cause the ear drwn to bulge out (rather than in ) and to hurt. The pressure as it continues to build will ultimately burst the drum and the products of infection will drain out of the ear. However, before the ear drwn breaks the pressure could force the infection into the mastoid bone. the inner ear and even 'into the brain . These are all, obviously, very dangerous conditions. QUESTION: What should be done about an ear ache ? ANSWER: You were right in consulting your physician. Serous and purulent otitis media are not the only pOSSible explanations for ear ache. Causes range !rom a foreign body in the e.ternal canal to life threatening twnors. Re.Jnember, your hearing is too precious to gamble away on a home remedy or a watch-and-wait attitude. HALLY HEI.J}-Approximalely 150 persollll attended the 54tb annual Daughters of America District Rally held Saturday at Syracuse Elementary School hosted by Guiding Star CouJioll 124, Syracuse. Taking part In tbe activities were, front row, 1-r, Dorothy Rlleble, dlstrtct deputy; Blanche Moldloey, state councilor: Isabel Wooda, junior past slate councilor; back, Janice Lawson, district couDcDor; Rosalle Mtboll, state associate coUIIcDor; Ada Pbersoo, deputy oadoual councilor, and Fay H08olton, junior past asaoclat' slate couocllor DEAR POLLY - I find my best money saver and maker at home is my pocket calculator. Like many people, I was lazy about computing household finances, but now find myself checking cost per serving, miles per gallon, interest charges, etc. Because my hands are shaky, I lind the eraser end of a pencil faster and more accurate than my clwnsy fingers . I use freezer wrap for shelf and drawer liners. I cut it to fit, with waxed side down , and have a 'sturdy inexpensive liner that does not slip. I make cracker crumbs in a plastic bread wrapper laid flat. Leave the end open and crush with the rolling pin. A bread sack works well because it is long enough that the crumbs do nut splash out and transparent enough to see the size of the crwnbs. Also, such bags are readily available and clean.- MRS. W.E.M. DEAR POLLY - A good way to ('are for leather boots in the wrnter is to stuff newspapers in them. The paper will soak up the water overnight and let the boots keep their shape. 1Protect the boot linrng from newspr·int 1. - SHIRl .EY Polly will send you une of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon dippers if she Jllies your favorite Pointt'r, Peeve ur Problem ln her colwrur. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in carP of this newspaper . I persons 60 and older with those under 60 paying a contribution fee o( $2.25. Reservations can be made by calling 992-216l. Roger Patton, chairman of the board of trustees of COAD, made the official designation of Wednesday as Senior Nutrition Day, siating that it is intended to increase the awareness of the importance of good nutrition for the elderly of today's society . The day will be observed throughout the 26 county area served by the project. Many programs will host open houses, entertainment and informative programs about nutrition for the elderly will be given and a new menu eontest will be kicked off. One of the purposes of the menu contest is to involve participants into thinking on how to plan well- D -of A hold$ spring rally Saturday The spring rally of the District 13, Daughters of Amerrca was held Saturday at the Syracu~e Elementary School. Final pl~ns were made at a meeting Tuesday night of Chester Council 323 held at the hall. Registration for the rally be~an at 9 a.m. Charlotte Grant, councilor, presided at the meeting during which time balloting was held for three candidates to be initiated at the rally . • Letha Wood was reported ill . Quarterly birthdays were observed • ' Ric/Jard johnson with .the honorees being seated at a spec1al table Gifts were at ·each place and there wa,s a decorated cake. The honorees were Margaret · Keller, Fem Morr~ · Tuttle, Marcia Goldie Wolle, Opal Hollon and Clarice Allen. Pianist was Mrs. Allen. Refreshments were served by Julie Rose, Thelina White, Mary Hayes, and Mary K. Holter. Others attending · were Dixie Beair, Charlotte Smith, Anna Taylor, Virginia Lee, Ada Neutzling, Ada Morris, Mary Showalter, Dau•rt Jobnson Birthdays celebrated locally Richard Keith Johnstm, sun u(Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson, Letart. W. Va . celebrated his fir st birthday recently with a party at his home. A Winnie-the-Pooh the111e was carried out with ·cakes being baked by his great-aunt. Shirley Meadows. and ~baron Stewart. Others al· tendin}l lhe party were his rilaternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Surlace, his great-grandmother, Mrs. Eula Odegard, Mr . and Mrs. Ernie Haggy , Pam and Kirruny, Mr. and Mrs . .Tack Haggy. Oeanna and balanced rnt:'als which meet their' Alicia , Mr. and M1·s . Harold daily requirement needs. Rules of Meadows and Troy, Art Johnson. Otthe contest will be announced on tie Roach, Alice Roach, Mr. and Wednesday. Dieticra"" from the Mrs. Steven Hupp and Jody . Ohio Conunission un Aging will ser· Sending gifts were paterna l grandve as judges and winners will be parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnpresented prizes in July . sun, Mr. and Mrs. Edward !hie, DonThe nutrition program is funded na and Debbie, Keith Lynch, his under the Older Americans Act. Funds are granted under the auspiCes of the Ohio Commission on Aging and the Agencies on Aging Seven. Eight and Nine . Corrununity Action Agencies implement the 10 Ease., Leading Creek Cons., program at the local level. Pomeroy . Wednesday Menu-fried chicken, Mary A. Smallwood, nka Mary A. mashed potatoes, cole slaw, but· Nonnan, to John Roy Norman, · tered corn, peaches, bread, butler, Mary A. Norman, 2.72 acres, milk . Hutland. Thursday Menu-Salisbury steak, Ernest Newlun, Virginia Newlun buttered noodles, buttered peas, ice to Monongahela Power Cu., Ease., cream, bread, butter and milk. Olive. Friday Menu-Pork chop, buttered Martha V. Moore, Estill Moore to carrots, green beans, apple cobbler, Martha V. Moore , Ruth Croush, Parbran muffins, butter , mrlk . cels, Syracuse · ~on, great-grandmother, Mrs. Mae Lynch. and Mr. and Mrs. Butch Brown, Renee, Charity and Kortney . Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson entertained ~ecently with a party honoring their daughter, Dawn Michelle, on her roth birthday. Cake, ice cream, Kool·Aid alid potato chips were served to Mrs . Ethel Johnson, Mrs. Betty Combs. Cleveland; Darrin Proter, Becky Evans , Joyce Foreman, Kathy Swarn, Donettc Talbott. Amy Wagner, Junie Beegle, Tricia and Sheri Roush, Nancy Hunt, Kim Wilford. Michael Boso, Ryan Evans, Neil Barber, Greg Widdle, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sayre, Stephanie and Jessica. held a party for Dawn at their Syracuse horne Thursday evening . Margaret Amberg~is!'Jda~:~~ Betty Roush, Ada ' P~~· Esther Sml~ ~W~:;'~ V1rg1rua Newlun, e en • F ae Kimes, Linda Beasley • Thelma . McMa~IS, Joe Bissell, Goldie Fredenck, Leona Hensley, Sandy White, Lora Damewood, Enna Clela~d, Carolyn Holley, Dorothy Ritchie, and Alta Ballard. C. E. Lashley to James E . Hunter, Judith A. Hunter, 1.0'2 acres, Chester. The Rock Springs Better· Health . Alfred V. ~· rank, Helen L. rrank Club will meet Thursday at I: 15 p.m. and Thomas E. Mankin, Rebecca L. al the h0111e ol Mrs . LenorwLeJfheit. Mankin, Boundary Line Agree ., Mrs . Leifheit will have the program Chester. and the contest wrll be conducted by Tamela K. Bradford to Anthony Mrs . Judy Hwnphreys Bradford, Lots, Lebanon. · Clara B. Dorst, dec . to Howard Free clothing day Dorst, Dale Dorst, Woodrow Dorst, Rose Marie Shaw, All . (or Trans., rree clothrn~ day will be held at Chester. The Salvation Army : 115 Butternut Howard Dorst, Martha Dorst, Ave., Thursday , March 21i, fn.n 10 Dale Dorst, Mildred Dorst, Woodrow a.111. until noon. All area r~sidtmt:::; in Dorst, Evah Dorst, Earl Shaw, Rose need of clothing are wckurrre . Marie Shaw to David Kautz, Alice J. Kautz , All. for Trans., Chester. To present pmgram Virginia M. Hindy , Affidavil. The "Spiritual Sounds" w1ll present Carl R. Stewart, Martha Stewart a pn1gram at the Ash Street Freewrll to Paul Stewart, Parcel, Salisbury. Baptist Church in Mrddlcport at 7:JO Earl P Cross, Geraldii1e M. Cross p.m. Saturday. The public is intu Geraldine M. Cross, E:arl P. vited . Cross, Parcels, Sutton. Ear'I Denny , Earl !Jenny Jr ., Betty UI:S to' meet 1/mrsd,l)' ' Dl:nny to Erk Gryzka 1Gryszka 1, AlllllWl lu::;pcctton vf Evrmgeline Dina J . Gryzka JGryszka). Lot. Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Pomeroy. Eli White, Evelyn White to Wm . D. Star. will"" held at 7:30p.m. ThurJlllltire, Sonja Justice. Par<•els, Suts<la) at the Middleport Masonic tun . TclllPit! . Lorna Hall, Margie Hall to Herald nie S. Freeman, parcel, Minersville. Osby A. Martin, Mary A. Martiri't9 Oil and Gas Co .. R.W., Scipio. Adam Martin, Pt. Lot, Middleport, Mary A. Webster, Manning WebDonald W. Mayer, Linda Mayer to ster to Herald Oil and Gas Co., R.W ., Donald W. Mayer, Linda Mayer, Salis bury. Lots, Pomeroy . Kenneth Eblin, Donna J . Eblin to Lawrenee Vance, Jean Ann Vance Herald Oil and Gas Cu., 42 A., to Tommy Mason Pennington, Sr., Rutland . Pamela K. Pennington, Pa.wi, Stephen M. Stiglil'z, Janet A. ~ Stiglic-l to Don B. Cull urns, Forma K. Rutland. Ashley J . Bishop, Marilyn Bishop Cull urns. Parcels, Bedford. to Stone Woods Litnited, Ohio PartRich Valley Dairy Co. to Adam F. nership, Sewer ri~hts, Middleport. Gary L. Ellis, Dorothy E. Ellis to Wilson, Nelma M. Wilson, Lot, MidStone Woods Limited, an Ohio Partdleport. Raynwnd E. Boice, dec. to nership, Sewer Rights, Middleport. Herman L. Willis, Rosa Lee Willis ~= ~nora E . Boice, Raymora C. to Orion W. ROush, Kate Roush, Young', Parcel, Me1gs. Parcel, Sutton, Dale V. Queen to Denver Queen, 14 Merle T. Evans to General' acres, Colwnbia. Jeffrey J . Dziah, Patricia T. Telephone Cu., Ease., Lebanon. William T. Hart, Ethel Zeigler Collier, Patricia I.. Dziah, aka Palricia I.. Dziah, to Jeffrey J . Hart to General Telephone Co., , r:niah, Patricia 1.. r:niah, Parc-els, Ease., Bedford. SCipio. · Roy S. Sansbury to William ,M, Richard A. F'inlaw, Gertrude M. Weaver, Betsy E. Weaver, Lot 172, , rinlaw to Floyd Carusn, Esther Car- Middleport. • son, Lots, Pomeroy . Tl1eria Marie Hendrix to Arthur Chrisie E. Powell, dec. to Clara Ed Hood, Lot, Middleport. . Mae Powell, Cert. of trans., Sutton. Terry Scott Brown, Pamela Jean Mary J. Clark to Gloria d, Manuel, Brown to James E. Borders, Kathy Roger T. Manuel , Jo Ann Manuel Borders, Lots, Salisbury. Willford, John W. Manuel, ' Parcel, Jellle E. Brinker, Naomi H. Sutton. , Brinker to JeS.se E. Brinker, Naomi Harriett E. Thompson, Lydia A. H. Brinker, Lot, Racine. Del '"'ll to Herald Oil and Gas Co., H. Glenn Brown to Talbott Oil and Hight ol Way, Salisbury. ~ Gas Co., Right of Way, Rutland, Charles Goeglein, Maxine Emmett McCaskey, Evelyn Mc(;ueglcrn, Albert Goeglein, Ida Caskey to Talbott Oil and Gu Co., · Su:;an Goeglein, Avery GoeKlein, Right of Way, Rutland, Helen Goeglein to Herald Oil and Beatrice Brenda Douglu Gas Co., Right of Way, Salisbury. Nemecek, Edward J, Nemecek to . Gary E. Freeman, Bonnie S. John R. Boyd, Eleanor M. Boyd, l.liO ~· reernan to Gary E. Freeman, Bon- 1 acres.'I)Ippen Pial"•- Qllu~. ~ 7o58 BoDO 1 one of the moatnotorlous hit ·men in the country. but he feels lessheroic 0 ANNIE MCCL observes husbands' night POMEROY-Husband's night was observed at the Thursday night meeting of the Middleport Child Conservation League held at the American Legion Hall in Pomeroy. The group enjoyed a potluck 4Jnner and games preceding a business meeting conducted by Mrs. Peggy Harris. Devotions were given by Mrs. Clarice Kennedy with the reading "Wonderlul People" by Helen Steiner Rice. Officers' reports were given and Mrs. Harris reported on the products party held in February . A thank you note was read from the Karen Grover family thanking the group for a valentine gift. The CCL will send a note to .the Toddlers to Tasslers Club in appreciation for 1he St. Patrick's Day dinner at which members were guests. Several fund raising projects were · discussed and it was decided that a white elephant sale will be held In April and a bake sale in May for the members. The spring conference to be held on May 23 at 3 p.m. at the Bob Eva"" shelter house was announced. Taken in as new members were Peggy Wood and Kay Logan. Two traveling prizes to be awarded in April will be provided ID' Eloise White and Jean Whobery. AI the April meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Susie Souls by, At· torney Douglas Little will be the guest speaker on wills. Attending were Helen and Harold Blackston. Gene and Peggy Houdashelt, Ann and Dale Colburn, Susie and Roger Abbott, Susie and Jim Soulsby, Peggy and Kenneth Harris, Clarice Kennedy, and Nancy Morris. l SI-IALL.. FltJD I.W~T '!He '5€C.~.ARI6'5 St>,'( 13€1-lltJD M'( &.a<.! .. SURE, SURE·BUT OR. CHOOI!S MAKES SURE YOU 'N' HER ~E C OME BUDDIES! YOU KNOW HO~ MUCH UXJI\ !'lAKES A> HEAD OF WARBUCK>' MEDICAL COMPLE! ':' [ ... DON' T UNIJER6TAND,1 I '10U1VE BUILT n\10 TIME MA.CHINES, THEN YOU ALRE... DY H ....VE ll< ...T .., - OVER AHUNDRED 6RAHD. AND HALF AGAIH THAT ,--' - - ---._ IN PERKS! ,.,'fOU 60NNA ~ TELL ME 0~ . GUE CHOOR<; DON'T HAVE HER EYE · ON THAT JOB?! WE LEFT ONE FACT OUT L.)l' OUR SCENARIO 5,30 OF UFE I N INFORMATION! THE FUTURE , DOCTOR .. •, S: 58 9 o00 Hab1t. r quess' Will LjOU like Maybe 4ou . cauqht dandruff' Dadd4 l)J even tf he itches? WINNIE 1 GUESS C UI'. LITTLE CONNIE CAUSED QUI1E ..\ .STIR ARO UND ' HERE EH 7 r KNO\v r rtr'N T \\ ..RINKA, I HINKS S HE HAS THE 'AAKINGS OF .l, GRE..\T MODEl . . ..\NO -\L L THE I OUNG riA'v E rc T::: .sE~ '11\\ · .>, ~ ErlER T~' ~R\' 1 .STI LL DC'N'T TI\11£-T TIPPve rc 1'-.NOY..· WH' :-"lrN h :'IJ 1 :;.:: wtrH I HE~\ . \ lEN \1..\N T TO 9 :30 K NO W WHO SHE 15. 9 o45 10,00 ., BARNEY -- AN' THEN SAIRY WHACKED HER MAN CALEB ON TH'SETTER WITH HER BRESH BROOM after the killer escapes andtargets him tor extinction . (60 mins .) (]) ORAL ROBERTS (!) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE! " ''Klondike Fe•er'' (j)IJ2>Q)HAPPY DAYS Alie rl acIng a mutiny by hi s students on his first day as Jefferson High's auto mechanics instructor , Fonzie wor nesthat he'slost h1s mag1c touch . (Bepeat) llJ (j) @) PALMERSTOWN Bessie's frequent and often late night viSitS to town patriarch Rick Bragdon 's estate has the tongues of Pa lmerstown wagging with the worst k1nd of scandal. and when Bragdon is found shot , circum · stancespointtoBessie 's husband . (~_0 mins .) CIJ NOVA 'Voyager : Jupiter and Beyond' On November 12 , 1980 . the spacecraft Voyager I made its long awailed ' fly -by ' of the planet Saturn. yielding more information than ever before poss1b le on the maJestic ringed p lanet . NOVA documents Voyager 's jOurney through the outer solarsystemahd looks to the .future ol spa ce e:w.plor · aliOn. (Cioaed-Cap!IOned; U.S.A.) @ FAST FORWARD (]) GOOD NEWS (j)IJ2)QJ LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY Laverne and Shirley get a rathet unsettling welcome to California in the form of an earthquake while they are recovenng from the ·alter· shOck of meeting their new neigh bors, a handsome stuntman and a sexy but sarcastic actress. (Bapeet) Clll MONET N1nery of the master 's works are displayed . In this show hiS paintings 8re themati oafty structured and their visual beauty intensified by the music ol the 7th mphonv inC of John Sibelius. (;BN UPDATE NEWS • II ill 8J AND THE BEAR A gangster kidnaps BJ 's seven lady truckers with the help ofRuthertord T Grant : but when Grant discovers hisdaughter IS one ott he viCtims . he te~ms with BJ to save the girls ' l1ves (60 m!OS ) (]) 700 CLUB r IIJ IJ2> OJ THREE ' S COMPANY Ja c k unleashes a double dose ol madciip c omedy by posmg as his oWn twm to romance Furley'S at· lra ctive v1silmg niece, only to have Furtey name both brothers Tripper as guests ol honor at a trent ic,besh (gtosed ·Captioned; U.S.A.) CJCIJ ®J GONE WITH THE WIND 1939 Stars : Clark Gable , Vivien Le1gh . Cia ss1c taleoftheOid South. the Civil War, Reconstruction, and the pass1onate conflict of wills between Rhen Butler and Scaflett O'Hara (ConcluSIOn, 2 hrs .) l] ) (fil MYSTERY! ' Rumpole and the Age tor Retirement' Rumpole's best cl i ents , the T1mson family , seek Rumpole out when ag•ng Per cy Timson IS caught with a stolen religious art work worth hat! a m•llion pounds . (Closed· Captioned; U.S.A.) l f11J2>QJ TOOCLOSEFORCOM· FORT Henry and Muriel'slovelyan mverSary dinner plans are hifar· 10usly allered wf'1en they w1ncf up at lhe poli c e station try1no;~ to spring Sara and her funny and flaky new tuand . Mo nroe . who ' ve been tossed •nto the stammer LAttpeat) L&/ TBS EVENING NEWS IV 8 i1'l FLAMINGO ROAD Danger'O us c hem• c ata !rom the Weldon Mill contaminate Sam Cur · t1s ' hope thai Fjeld will repave poll · l1cal favor and allow the mil l to reopen (60 mins .) (4} MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ' ' ' '.' Ag!)c.J!yple Now" 1Q79 I Ol<12JUJ HART TO HART An inler· national mastar criminal smuggles amull• ·m1lllon dollargoldcache mto the u S by melting ll Into a 300· pound barbell. then swit ching rtw1th the barbell o f an internationally ~nown bodybUilder who c arries rt into the c ountry (60 mins.) ' I fJ SOUNDSTAGE 'SoulhS!de Johnny and the Asbury J ukes ' (S;: Ioaed -Captloned, U S.A.) ~ ltE NEWS CBNUPDATEioEWS 10o28 l 10:30 I. 10:.. ~ 10:58 11 :00 ",.....- PEANUTS "1t'o•II ~ J•Hf -. ·!. ·~ \ OKA'( CHUCK WHAT WE WANT 'IOU 10 DO IS ::>ELL THES~ SAGS OF POPCORN TO THE PEOPLE WHO ARE WATCHING OUR GAME 'IOUHAVE PEOPLE WATCH '1001>: 6AME5' OF cOURSE LHULI., ... WHAT f'ID 'IOU T HINK ~ NO ONE ANVWAY, GO WATCHb TO IT. ( HUe K . SELL THE POPCORN EVER OUR .v..~ PITcH! GAMES... ~~ ~ . . ' '1.!l, '· •. J ' ' v , ___.. 1_ '- li, J" j -~ YOURl SURE SELL THE 'IOU DON T POPCORN i.VAN1 METO CHUL), ! ---~ ' l' > ~ tI I L •" ' (J (] I I DOLBIE± . r J II eXPECTED 1'0 MAINTAIN A Hle>H &TANDARD. IYARDOPj rJ r Now arrange the circled letters to form the surpr}se answer. as sug· gested by the above cartoon . PrlntanswBrhare: ~ esterday's I A( J XXI I J X] (Answers tomorrolfol) Jumbles AUDIT MESSY INNATE FIDDLE Answer Samellmes seen on cars when the traftic has been dense- DENTS Jumble Book No. 18, ·r;:ontaininv 110 puzzlas, is available lor S1 .7S_pa.tpald from Jumble, clo this newspaper, Bo.: 34, NOfWood. N.J. 07648. lnchd your name, address, zip code 1nd mlkt ctledts p1y1blt 10 Newsp1perbook1. BRIDGE · Greed defeats declarer By Osw•ld Jacoby and Alan Sontag There IS .'r 1 'HTU :l-24-81 .QJJOA an old Wall Street 9 AQ74 expression that "the Bear gets t7 5 a lillie. the Bull gets a lilLie .. ., • .J72 and the Hog gets nothing ." South found hi,-nself in four WI::ST E.~ST +K7 4 spades after a Stayman • 8 I) :l t AJ9 • Q 10 ~. Sl't!Ut.•nn· He won Uw st.•nmd ('lub with h1 s k1ng and promptly led three rounds of hearts to disc<Jrd his lasl clUb . Then ht• lt•d a diamond to h1s kmg und West's il(' t' West led • 10 9 5 :l tJ084:1 +A tl 5 SOl iTH • A 962 9KJ t K Q o2 • K 4:1 a third elub . South ruffed and ('CJ s h ~ d his Vulnerable: Both Deal er: South qu·een uf di a monds. He had lust two lr~t·ks and ~ ·uuld afford to !uSe a trkk to the king of trump s smn~ ht.• wa s now re<.~dv to ruff h1s l ast two diamonds·. llnfurtunately . he was a match point plilver 1n a rubber bndge gamri and made a silly play to try to score ctn Wes1 Nurth East South Pass Pass 2+ i 1ass 2. Pass Pass 4+ I NT I-' ass overlrick. We call 11 <illy beca use only a hog wants to · . n sk game for an overtri(·k. S<Juth led a low diamond cmd cctrefully ruffed with dummy's 10 of trumps_ Then last diamond with dummy 's he led the jaek and let it rrde last trump and made that for <1 finesse . The finesse worked and Soulh was readv fur operation overtrick. He led dummy 's eight of trumps and <:overed wifh his nine Tf overtrick. Unfoflunately for South and poor North. West proceded to produce the king and lead a third trump . Now South had to b:ast had held the I rump krng. South could have rufred h1 s lose his last diamond and was down one. ~ ..C(Jr,a' by THOMAS JOSEPH . ACRUSS t Wilson of comedy 2 Liberace's coat fabric 3 Like summer drinks t'A tc-;lr 5 Famous name in chapeaux 4 Encircling to Contest 1prefix 1 1t Conceited one 5 Scrawl t3 Hebrew measure graffiti 14 Senori.ta 's 6 Nimble celebration 7 College Yesterday's Answer 15 Involving in Iowa 22 High - kite 33 French treatment 8 Spatlish 23 Jump the cheese t 7 Safety or hat 9 Appraisal 24 Cowardly 34 Blue 18 Golf score 12 Japanese 25 Gratify serge's 19 M.D.'s group wild dog 27 Actor bane 20 Irish county 16 Find fault McGavin 35 Upper hand 23 Strain 20 ~·elonious 29 Heat source 37 Time period 2t Scholars 32 Place to shop (abbr. ) at a 24 Brief: terse 25 Retinue 26 Singer Coolidge 27 Pavao, e.g. 28 Wooden core b-t-- t----t-29 Perched 30 Man : Lat. 31 Quake 36 Enthrall 38 Dull 39 - Dancer. 1953 Derby winner 40 Writer Lardner 41 Cambric 42 Head DOWN 1"- seato shining sea 1 ' DAILY CRYPT0(1UOTE -llere's how to work it: Ia AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW FAITH 20 TWILIGHT ZONE LOVE AMERICAN STYLE CBNUPDATENEWS One lelter aimply stands for another . In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, a: II \ 0J I7J U Lt J U.W®W apootrophes. the length and formation of the words are all ~ NEWS i , TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY I, NIGHT GALLERY , l l MORECAMBE AND WISE 11 o28 .J) ~BNUPDATEN!WS 1 UO f ) U · ?-r THE TONIGHT SHOW Gue sts Gore V•dal. B 8 Kmg (60 tn lnS J 1 ROSS BAGLEY SHOW $ MOVIE · !ADVENTURE!" '• " Oettlnltlon Gobi" 1953 0 iz, Ill ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 1 8 · ~ CBS LATE MOVIE ' LOU GRANf Scam Whllti!IOOklnQ lor a pla <.:u to mv eSt a wmdfall , lpu un~.;o v er s a .... nile coii.H co ,....uam8 (R " ._,ttctt) ' FIRGE ~ 7 o30 ~W axt.E:IZ.~! Meigs Property Transfers · Leifheit has program I BORN LOSER UTILE: CO~'{ t<J.O.V I-lAD lAAT 1/J,.\.Tal- __~--:.~- actrese . Host : Hugtl Downs .. f!l.Od·Captloned, U S A ) •CD NBC NEWS 20th CENTURY GUIDELINES BOB NEWHART SHOW FAct: THE MUSIC ' CIJ (II) CBS NEWS WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS LILiAS, YOGA AND YOU IDABCNEWS !;.BN UPDATE NEWS D PM MAGAZINE (]) GERALD DERSTINE PRESENTS (!) RED SKELTON'So 'FUNNY FACES' CIJ ALL IN THE FAMILY CIJIJ2)Q) FAMILY FEUD (!) TV HONOR SOCIETY QCIJ TICTACDOUGH (f) @ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS · II BULLSEYE ·FAITH THATLIVES (1) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanlo Hawks va Detroit Pistons Cfl8CIJ JOKER'S WILD (!) HOLL VWOOD SQUARES CIJ@ DICK CAVETT SHOW MATCH GAME 18 FACE THE MUSIC CBN UPDATE NEWS (IJGCD LOBO Depurv Pefkins becomes a hero when he captureS l J Senior Nutrition Day Wednesday .,' WHAT WAS THAT TENDEI't LITHE ,PART/I\J6 SCENE ALL A80UT. MAY 6o58 7o00 painful and it also prevents the drwn from vibrating freely, which in turn reduces hearing. QUESTION : I think my doctor said I have serous otitis media . What kind is that? ANSWER : "Serous" otitis media is a condition .in which the eustachian tube is blocked. This allows the air in the middle ear to be absorbed by the surrounding tissue. As a result the middle ear pressure then drops and draws the drum inward. The low pressure also draws nuid into-the middle ear from the adjacent tissue. The tight drwn and fluid-filled middle ear cannot conduel sound well and hearing suffers. NEWS BACKYARD CAROL BURNETT · AND FRIENDS ABCNEWS 3·2·1 CONTACT OVEA!ASYGuests :Television ~ HEALTH Otitis media and earache compatible ~BClJGCIJi'iOJi'HiGJ 6o00 hints. Eaeh day the eode letters are different. CRVPTOQUOTES UJIPZUQ ZI ·T L F zw FYZWIW VUJNU, VUJ N U MFATKWF MKI MFATKWF IPZUQW" I P F X FYZWt H. I PJMPJKWF Yesterday's Cryptoquote: SILENCE IS NOT ALWAYS TACT, ANO IT IS TACT THAT IS GOLDEN-NOT SilENCE.--SAMUEL BUTLER �·------ ---- .. --~ • Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public Not1ce ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS KIT 'N' CARLYLE 1" by Larry Wright Separate sealed BIOS for OVER ONE · was lbe scene on floor of the New York Stock exchange Monday gainers outnumbered losers by a ratio of 3-2. on (AP I- fl wlll be However, Block made no hnkpge least another week before detalls between the current le~tslatton and the Reagan adrnmistrahon's new the delay m offering a new farm btll. btll wtll he ready for Congress " I want to read 1! and study tt and Secretary John R be sure I'm sattsfted wtth what had been scheduled to unvetl we're tak10g up there I to admuustratwn btll today 111 Congress!," Block satd " We're not te~tunony before thl:! House ready . I want to have 11 nght when Agnculturc Conumttce. we go jThe Flxxl and Agncullurc Act of Block added, "When the btll I!f77 exptres thts year and Congress comes out and when you look at 1!, •S: putttng together a ne" package, you're gumg to ftnd that the btll ts tncludmg baste pnce supports for what I' ve been say10g " IOaJOr crops and datry, as well as It has been rwnored that the adfQod stamps and some other numstratwn btll may mclude a p~grams handled b) the greater emphasis on US . A nculture Department agncultural e<ports. one of Block's o spectf1c reasons for the post- fa vonte top1cs before and stnce he p~nements were g1ven, but Block JUIOed the Cabmet. !l;jtd Monday there had not been Abu, Block has spoken frequently enough tnne to complete \\Ork on the agamst the target prtce concept m l~tslatton the 1977 act, the system of pay10g -The crush of budget cuttmg and fa.rmer.s subs1d1e!!! when Crl1P pr1ces cther testunony on Cap1tol Htll fall below certamlevels. J.tely were chtef reasons, Block tuld WASHINGTON I APl Dry ~meet1ng of magazme farm echtors weather thts wmter has brought a • Block sa1d the btll has 18 major surge m the land area damaged by rts or ttlles and " we JUS! don't wmd eroston tnlhe Great Plams, acve them all done yet, that's all." cordmg to the Agrtcullure DepartOne of the hang ups. he satd, ts the ment's latest survey l's htle on da1ry programs Block Through the !trst four months of Jas not spectftc on what the problem the current wmd sea.son, nearly 4 2 J~volved mtllton acres were damaged, an Illhe delay ratsed some speculauon crease of about 34 percent from a t t the adimmstralwn wants to see year ago, of!tctals satd Monday ngress complete act10n on a Nunnan A Berg. chtef of the asure scrapptng an April I da1ry department's Sot! Cunservalton Ser~port tncrease before unrollmg a VICe, satd that through February of ~eneral farm bill. last season, wmd damaged about 3 I I B1lis to sk1p the Apnl I 10crease Jnt!hon acres tn the !!}-state reg ton re ~eaded for f10al actton 10 both Berg sa1d lack of motsture was the uuses and could he on Pres1dent major factor contrtbutmg to the nse eagan's desk by the end of the 111 wmd damage this season eek. States 10 the northern Great !: € ~ I fillage funds at $465,497 lhe cunstitutionahty of a Utah law challenged by "H.L. " and several other umdenttf.ed gtrb represented by Salt La~e Ctty lawyer Davtd S. Dolowttz. The rultng satd the state law ts consttlutwnal spect!tcally as applted to a mmor female livmg w1th and dependent on her parents and who has not shown enough matuflty to make her own dec1s1on It left open the ophon uf perfurmmg an aborhon wtthout nottce to the parents tf the g1rl IS conI Sidered mature enough, or ts marned, or is livmg on her own ln fact. Dolowttz satd m an mlroia; of all Middleport fun· tervtew, "H.L ," who was 15 at the -as of Feb 28 was $465,497.57, ac· tune. eventually got a legal abortton ordmg ·to the monthly report of m another state and arranged to pay lerk-Treasurer Jon Buck fo~ tt. Her parents never were told Rece1pts and expendttures , about tl. especttvely, from the vanous ac· Dolowttz satd a federal Judge has ounts and the end of the month authortzed legal abortions tn Utah, lance IJl each follow : General, on a case--by-case basis, for sev~ral ,962:47, $9,259 58, $15,971.27; street more of hts umdentifted plamllffs i~ht, no recetpts, $1,031 58, e1ther because they were "mature'' 9,546 50 , cemetery , $1,002.50, enough to dectde or because tt would 1,067.18, $856.14; fire equtpment, no ' be "m lhe1r bes1 interests" to avotd eceiJ?_ts, $1,018; ~9 03 , swuruning telltng their parents. I, 11" rece1pts, $274.10. $3,227.23; tre truok, no recetpts, no disbur:lllnients, $22,335.76; planmng comMc·igs gt'ls $12,500 tOn, no receipts, $5, $256 73 ; tree! mamtenance, $3,068.23, State Audttor Thomas I:; ,902.33, $3,624.67 (deftctl ); street Fergusoo reported the Ma1 ch vy, no receipts, no disbursements. dlstnbutiOn of $12,630,316.37 tn local ,627 .28; federal revenue shartng,l government money to OhiO's 88 o receipts, $487 69, $11,089.70; HUD, counties and 424 c11les anct vtllages o • receipts, no disburs!'ments , levying local tncome taxes Of the ,357.45, general bond retirement, total. Metgs County received $12,500. receipts, no disbursements. 16,245.56; samtary sewer, $6,275.17, ,848 75, $15,933.43; samtary sewer Food stamp hig topic· scrow, no recetpts, no disburernents $188,392 24. water, POMEROY- A meellng of the w;~n .69, sa.iMs n , $39 ,598.29, United Mtne Workers Supporters water meter trusts, $288, $123 13, Club wtll be held at 6 .10 p m Wedlll,1166 39; water tank , $1 ,000, no nesday at the Diamond Savmgs and disbursements, Sl32,969.24. Loan, W Mam St , Pomeroy , The Recetpts for 1he month totaled food stamp proj\rarn w1ll be $32,408 06 whtle disbursements discussed Wtves of mmt:r.s an• 111amowtted to $34,063 II vtted Vtlla~e '· CONTRACT li ce of Burgess and N1ple , L1m1ted, located al 5085 Reed Road , Columbus, Oh10 43220. upon payment ot $15 00 . NONE OF WHICH WILL BE REF UN OED . By orde r o l I he Board ol Public A It a ~r s Th1 S IJfh d ay ot Marcn, IYBI E F Rob1nson Pres1dent tJI II, 14, 3 1, 31C NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Oh10, Me1gs County, Court of Common Pleas, Probate DIVISIOn To the Executor or Ad mu11strator of the estate, to such of the tollowmg as are res1dents of the State of Ohto, v1z - the surv1v1ng spouse, the next of k1n the ben ettctanes under the will. and to The attorney or attorneys representmg any ot the ator e ment .oned per sons, Name of Decedent an d Res1dence are l •sted K 1mes, 238 12 Elsa B South Second St . M1d dleport, Ohto, Case No Damage m 1976-77. for example. was reported on nearly 8 nulhon acres, and 111 the drought years of the 1950s damage was even greater, 1 angmg up to 15 8 nullwn acres m 1%4-55. Accordmg to the the four·munth total, damage from wind eroston Illeluded: NorlhernGreal Plams Montana , 889,000 acres and 400 ,125 acres fur the same period tn 1979-80, Nebraska. 155.695 and 34,135, North Dakota , 817,705 and 277,750; South Dakota. 901.500 and 620.948. and Wyonung, 28,475 and 11 ,530 Southern Great Plains Colorado, 102,520 and 10,180 , Kansas, 872,250 and 442.140; New Mextco. 64 ,170 and 146 ,900 , Oklahoma , 113,545 and 180,450 ; and Texas. 269 . ~ and 989 .247 233/5 ' Your are hereby notrfted mat the Inventory and Ap pnasement of the estafe ot I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 I I I Se al ed b1d s w il l no rcce 1ved1 by Bu c k ey~ Com m v n 1ty S cr~o~ 1ces a! 11~ of h cc at 166 Pearl ST P 0 Bo;.: 604, Jackso n, OH vn1 11 t JO p m ru esday . A pr d 7, 1981 and at t ha r t 1me opened d prov1 ded oy l aw , tor th e t u r n,sh1ng necess ary l ab or and m a teri a ls requ~r ed l or rne r enovat ion ot tn e to11 ow 1ng pro tec t ltl 4 Jl on the lOth day of Apnl, 1981. at 10 00 o' clocK AM Any person des1rmg to hie e)(cepttons thereto must f tl e them at least f1ve days pnor to the date tor hear.ng G1ven under my hand and seal of sa1d Court, th1S 19th day ot March 1981 Robert E Buck TRACT DOCUMENTS may be obta 1ned at the of flee of the Arch1tect loc ated a! 131 West State Street, Athens, Oh1o upon payment of $25 00 for each set (3) 24, 31, (4 17, 31C Judge (J) cent of the Btd , or, a bond tor the full amount of the B1d .:,s Surety for the executton of the contract, and a performance bond and a payment bond ' " the amount of 100 percent of the contract pnce shall be requ•r.ed Coptes ot the CON By Janet E Morns Ch1ef Deputy Clerk 24 , 31 , 2rc 6260 you past, present and future. gives advise on love affairs, bus1ness & marriage . tf you are unhappy & don't know whtch way ro turn, come 1n for advice, one vistt w•tl conv1nce you there tS a bet tcr way Rt 2, "3-40 Oh1o River Rd , Huntington, GIGANTIC Church yard sale Mitrch 27 & '18, Fn & Sat 9 5 GOOd usable mer chand•se Ram cance.ls 43 Coal Sf , Middleport. Next tor rver , w v. l 304 523 7121 Read1ng $!0 Save $3 .00 ~ w1th ad By phone on questton answered free . AUCTION every Fr tday n1ght 7 p m Hartford Com · munlty Center Hartford. Maternitv Clothes at af W fordatlle prices Nursing bras and gowns Water· melon Patch, Sth and Main, New Haven, West V~rg1n1a Phone) 304-882 3410 59 N 2nd Ave , Middleport. Oh 992·2751 OLD CO I NS , poc ket wat· ches, c lass rmgs , w edd1ng banos, d1amonds Gold or silver Call J A Wams ley , Tr easure Chest Co•n Shop , Ath ens, OH 59.4 .c2ll Problems or Questions· about Lawns or Gardens? For Answers Bring Them To 1 PAY h ighest prices poss1ble lor'gotd and sliver coms, r1ngs , rewelry , etc Conta c t Ed Burkett Barber Shop, M1ddlepor1 The CONTRACT OOCUMENTS may be exammed at the tollow.ng 1ocat1ons .. Archttect'!l Off• ce 131 West State Street , Athens , on 1o, 45701 A b1d guaran RACINE I I I GUN SHOOT , PIANO 2082 .gold S•lver co•ns, pocket watches Call Joe Clark at 9'12 2054 at Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy , Ohto-45769 Free Sotl Test while you wait. March27, 19'81 9 a.m.-4 p.m . POMEROY LANDMARK POMEaoy Too valuabl e to neglec t , expert tun1ng & and repatr Lane Oan,els, 742 '1951 or 992 stamped, !OK , l4K . or lBK aJNIC RaCine Gun Club , every Frtday n 1ght starttng at 7 30 p m Fa c tory c hoke guns only YOUR wanfed to Buy class nngs. weddi ng bands , anythmg LANDMARK'S LAWN & GARDEN ' Announcements Pr t[l f one word 1n each ~ spat e betow Each 1n 1f1al or group of ftgures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number 11 used You II g e t better results II you descnbe fully , g1ve pr 1ce The Sent1nel reserves the nght to class1ly , ed1t or ret~CI any ad Your ad will be put '" th e prop e r clas,h c at,on If vou ' ll check th e proper box below 1- 'forcl hit 1- Pubh< & AUChOn 9- Wwntfd to 8uy ti - H..,.IIthold GOCMII n- ca, tv 1 ! _ Htlpw 0 n!~tcl I ~- SChOc:lll ln&1rUCI!On 11~ R.ICI!O, TV I Wa nted I For Sat e I A nnouncemen t I F o r Renr I 11- wonttd To Do n 4 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 5 __________ 6-------81. ----------------____________ .~ ----------- 11 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --_ 1 11 IJ ____________ I 1< - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 1s - - - - - - - 1 16 ------------1 ,I .: I 24 25 26 21 28 29 JO 31 32 • TRANSPORTATION 11-AIIIOI tor 'Oit 1J- Yinll4 W D ESTATE I I I I I I I I I I larlelt IOf' rm with sliding glas dOOrs to the patio Good 14- Mo..,crcttt IJ- Mo•ll• Hom•• ~~- ( u. . . ,.,m, s•'• ,At.llO dnlled well and large barn POrll I Acuutnu H - Awft Jt- lwstntu llllld•nt• H - l.OII I Acrtotlf 16- Rttal Eu••• Wontlll l1- lttallln NEW lt~t..-ir •SERVICES W1nt·Ad Advtrtistng Dtodllnts 11 - Homotmpra¥tMtnts IJ - ~Iumlthtt & l•cavtUnt Js Mail Tnts coupon with RemJttance The DailY Sentinel Bo• 729 IL-----~~:'"~Y:_C:~~~~------- I I M--M H ••tilt 1'- VttiiOIIftry . ... ,,'" IN J •• ..,, 6cllyl '" C"-tll 1.11 UJ UJ 111 m•mor., , car• ot ulnlt• 11111 Delt\lar., • ctfltt lftlfti"'Uttn ,., fors~- 1973 Crown Haven, u x 65, three bedrooms, new car pet 1971 Cameron, 1" )( 64, two bedrooms, new carpet 1972 Champ1on, 12 • 60, two bedrooms, new carpet 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two btfdrooms. all electr~c 1971 Skyline, 12sx 6 ). rwo ~drooms , bath & 1tJ , new carpel 1970 PMC. 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet B x S Sales, Inc , 2nd x Vtand Street, Potnt Pleasant, WV Phone 675 4424 Real Estate ----- Cttlt lit lllvlnU , ---- 1 • L RavenswOOd bridge. <;all after 5 p m 5272 at 1· 30" 273 3 bedroom mobde home Approxtmately S mlles from Pomeroy or Mtd 1972 Regency 12 x 60 two bedroom mob1le home, new stove and refngeralor , new carpet, natural gas heat, washer a~d dryer 992 6711 MOBILE HOME for rent Completely furn1shed Adults preferred Deposit TRAILER LOT tor $<,000 00 992 2511 Acreage One acre and one hall of ground located bet ween old Rt JJ and new Rt 33 tactng the Me1QS Fairgrounds S4000 00 992 2511 992 2749 2 bedroom Mobtle Home, total electr1c Syracuse Washer , dryer , refrigerator, sto~o~e , pull out ltvtng room, porch, no pels 992 3904 19 acres of Oh10 R1ver bar tom land to lease tor far 11'12 5869 . 44 Call Ken Young ,1 -- -F.a7mEqUijmeni~ _ 985-1561 45 Furnished Rooms . ..- - Sleeptng rooms, by the week Ktlchen , and televiSIOn lounge Carryout and restaurant wtth1n Sp~ce PARTS ANO SERVICE D•sc , fert auger , 1 set snap on IS 5xl8 dual ttres, N H 367 Manure Spreder; Dunham 14' Harogator , tnt tractor, 986 304 ·675 All. TRAILER spaces for rent Southern Valley Mobtle Home Park, Chesh~re , Oh -' Just what you' re looktnO for - ntce 2 or J bedroom, 1•r1 bath, home an a good street •n Mtddteport Large level lot , base· ment , w b t p , carpet 1ng, manv new teatvres n pay cash or cer11t1ed c heck for ant•Ques and collec t 1btes or enttre estales Noth1ng too large Also, guns , pocket watches and corn collecttons Call 614 bypass, approx 1matel y 1-4 acres of n•cely rolling land , plus old house w•th well , excellenr for mobile homes or home s•tes sa,soo 767 3167 or 557 3411 54 NEW LISTING - Close 63 $30 . load ••th the sheer beaut1 of lac1 topptnes P1neapple scarf 11 beaut1ful on lndulae yourself LISTING stdeboard or table mats are lowe- ll for luncheon se~me Pat 7290 mat abtMit 14• 18 · on No 30 Scali 14 •28 01 destred lenrth lJI&el on bedspread cotlon $!.00 fo1 each pat101n Add SOl uch patlern lor hrst class atr matl and handltni Stnd to: AIICI lftllb l I lltocllocr~lt Oopl The Daily Sentinel ios 163, Old CltohM Sll., lin lll!t, Nl 10113: ~not 11-. Ad*-. Zip, ~alltm ll1111ltof. Calch on lo Ihe mil boom' Send NEW 1981 NHOLECRAfT CATALOG Ove1 171 deSJ&RI 3 i01 OUI 00 AU CRAFT IIOOU.. $1.75 uch 134-14 Quick llachlno Qoulb uH•lan 11ornt Qoiltioc . llZ·Quill Orlctna'! 13U41f I IlK' Quilts 1Jti.Swtotll f.,_SimlJ.$6 Jzt.Ciuid 'n' IIIJ frtnsfWI 1!1-£....... ~lllth.... Quilb free panerns 1ns1de Si OFFICE 99Z-2ZS9 REA~ TOR 1ZHialtHS 'n' Doilill lZHilrilty Ctalty FlfwWI 1Z5-Ptlll QuHll 1!1-Plllow 111-trochtt ••Ill ~11Hat ~If illlill!*nl 114-CGIIIploll Afallttts I1H1111 Afalllns 11l·liiY Art Ill Halrpon Ctoclltl llll·llliiiJ lop ,._.Qfls Henry E , Clel•nd, Jr, "Hitl ASSOCIATES ' lB. IJII.I-IIIIICI110J.I-t S..lo& ' 1116-11111111 f.,iilt 104-lllllattlllwt IOl·lS QuHb lor fodl! STORAGE Clearance We w111 be clos1ng our storaQe and retatl sales for the season soon Apples at S3 75 per bushel and up .,mu I til One Holstetn bull, Paclamar Astronaut, bree d1ng , second generatton 667 6418 -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair BULLS for sale Polled Herefords 12 14 months old Phone 614 247 2704 or COWS for sale Bred open pol ted herefords 247 2704 or 614· 247 2702 71 Hrs Au1os Man Frt . JO PM LED MORRIS Rt 1 S1de H1ll Rd Rutland, OtJ 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~0~7~ll~c~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~2~9~1f~c~ 614 ~ and J&C SANITATION SERVICE iOr Sale Pm 1975 Datsun BltO Call 992 KAUFPS PWMBING AND HEATING DENNEY CHAIN liNK FENCE Trash P 1ckup In The Village of ~Jddleport, Oh. Ph. 992-5016 or 992· 7505 Free Estimates 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime KEN SOLES 2'45·9113 2 6250 stereo rape, elecrnc Will dows, p s , p b 992 3219 bel ween 10 4 !966 OLDS F85, 4 door. Ij,~=====~3~ll=l~m~o=~t~;=~~~~~~2~1~9~rt~c~Pr==~~~~3~ i· ~lim~o~~ Dl ftiiN H L WRITESEL J&L uwn REESE ~~ ~. • ROOfiNG INSU'"'II anoN w w _ Vinyl & TRENQtiNG sma 11 v s. good gas m11eage, body 1n extra good cond SJSO firm 992 SERVICE water sewer· E tectnc Ga s Lme· D•tches water Line Hooll · ups septiC Tanks county Cerhfted Roush La11e Cheshire, Oh 5006 1975 Ma~o~ert c k , 4 door, 6 cyl 1975, Ford Landau , 4 door , power brakes, power steennq , a1r cond , am tm r ad1o, c rutse control. power dr1vers seat 742 Ph . J67 /160 2501 All types ot roo/ work , new or rep,l.r gutter s .t~nd downspouts, gutter cleaning "nd patntmg All worll guaranfeed 2 4 ft C Truck~ for Sa!! 19/4 Olds 4 door sedan, runs good , good t1res $999 2 brand new G7Bxl5 rad•al trres, SSO ea 1 Myers waler pump w1th tank, like new 742 '1511 davs , 142 2246 n.gnts "Spectalizingln Re-Roofing" • small carpenter Jobs Darrell Brewer PH 9!2-2882 1968 tnternat.onal 1600 Loadstar : 20 tt van body , 5 speed, 6 c yl , 45,000 mtles 992 ·2606 992 · 7861 3 11 1 rn a pd eM< cond $2,600 614 9Bl 4205 etnsulatiOn • Storm Doors eStorm Windows • Replacement Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 3 23·1 mo J&F ENTERPRISES ROOFING 1973 Ford 1• ton p1 ckup Alum1num Siding W1ndows Free Esttmates Pnces Call Howard 949-2862 949·'2160 ~ensonable 1 7 ri c Get • • • • Backhoe Exc.avat1ng Sept1c Systems Water, Sewer & Gas L.mes LICensed & Bonded DUMP TRUCK Ph. 992-7201 3 S l mo •GOI+ L eHDni F~r-.UA . . I wo ~ ~~ .. ,.,, • ~•• \1\0tl l r•no IROWHINO n~m•t t. ! ~ o nt -~~ IOlJt Wor~ o ~•l•l 1 llaolt •M I'"'' ~okont , .l ito Pro lllu 1\~llllnt tr ttll UIU,II lo;~nn•t•~lft09q•n9lllMI W' •I•• u rry d COnlpillt lint Ol lrOWII '"' !iPOrh~t Goud1 2·26-1 mo yours now Fitzpatrick Or chards, State Route 689 669 3785 SWIMMING POOLS IN STALLED $999 00 Com Home It I mproveme'!!_s pany has pools jeff over from last yellr 16 Xll o d 15 x 2'4 swtm area Pnce 1n etudes pool , ftlter , decK, bench, ladder, and in staltatton on normal ground cond1tions Also In ground pool kits start•ng at 11695 00 BanK ftnanctng available Cali collect at 1 Gene' s carpet Cleaning, deep stream extrac t1on Free e s timated , reasonable rates , scot chquard 992 6309 or 742 304 776 6333 or 1n Ohoo call 1 800 624-85!1 992 619Q or 949 2614 WEDDING Gown, SIZe 10 btand new with-ve1t , slip & garter. orlg S200 ; sell for $125 . 773 5631 RUGER new model 22 22ll W1ll do carpenTer work and tntenor or e><terlor pam t l ng Free esttmates CALL French C1ty Pamt 1ng Res•dent taL cammerc1al 1nter1or , exterror Spec•ai 1Z1ng in lnter1or patnting, paper hang1ng & te)(tured ce111ngs . Free est1mates 367 7784 or 367 single St)( Wtth holster &. carrier extra cy l1nder /160, New. $150 /42 3010. 82 Plumb1ng _! Hea11n9 ·-"'P"ot"s' for ~it- WATER - ----- Put a cold nose tn vour future Contact your Meigs Countv Humane Society at 992 6260 WELLS Domest•c and comm er ciaL pump sales and serv1ce Tom Lewis Drrll 1ng seasonal discount on pum Available now ; two labrador type ml'les, one miniature german Shephard, mate, terrier ps l 304 895 Jll02 or 1 304 B95 3641 type , 1~ chesapeake bov retrtever, collie types, black Doberman , water span1e-l Calico cat, female , two male Hger c ats , Amrrican dom~stic cats '192 6260 '. All Modets Available 992-5682 roof Am tm casselte stereo, wore nm wheels. gOOd '"es . •n verv good cond1110n 992 mo after 5 $675 loans no money down Federal Hous1ng J% on SlS,OOO S% on balance con~o~ent1onal LoansS% down can tor tnlormat1on 99'2-7544 VA J 50"-20-30'H.P. HA 60"-25-60 H.P. 60"-45 80 H.P. 9 A M.·l 1977 Cougar X R 7 wtth white top w1th red landau 72 & ASSOC. Mortgage Bankers _ 992 -7544 Ltvestock ----- Split & delivered 992 52 ..0 Panaramtc V1ew of the Plus approx R1ver 1mately 3 acres river frontage on this 75 acre farm Wl th a 3 bedroom home, barn, and small POnd wtth ttllable and wooded acreage De velopment potential as prlmtttve camp sites and butld1ng s1tes Near OFFICE 992 ·22S9 Misc . Nter~h~nts~ F IR'eWOOD 1n 1 8 acres le~o~el land with a beautltut newer 3 bedroom, 2,.x60 double wide w1th 2 baths , eqUtp· ped Kttchen ana utlltty and an added on family room wtth a wood burner Large deck area Dottie & ~oter Turner "2· 5692 Jean Trussell 949 -2660 Af!t19_ues ATTENTION liM PORTANT TO YOU) Will JUST• $24,900 NEW ~!STING - Rt 7 NEW ' D•~flw.as"er s eHotW;~t e rT.anki R e p.o~+nng 992 3954 .... ' .._.... .... " .. ............ • • Dryers •Rdngn • Heat Pumps • Electrrc Heating & W•rtng lndustrtal. CommerCial and Restdent•al 2245 after 5 P m 1978 FORD LTD Landau, velour mtertar. am fm tor Rent MAKES •W.asl'len .................... . ......... . . ,. ,.' bedroom apartments avattable Equal op portun1ty houstng 992 7721 ELECTRICAL CO. ForfasiServ•ce 540, 4xl6" plows, M F 13.5' Apartment for A:ent 3 AND 4 ~M furnished ap ts Phone 991 5"34 CUNNINGHAM PACQUALE APPLIANCE SERVICE 614 247 2702 Farms - - tor- Rent - - 4J m1ng Sr Rr 3J8 992 7330 SEVERAL chotce bUilding lots. Eastern O•stncf, Tup pers Plains Chester water Owner wil l help ftnance eep l"+s Ad lor Future Rc.'lerenu Kuker 400 gal spray, lnt Two bedroom mobile home Ut111t1eS patd One child accepted No pets John Sheets, 3 c:nd one half miles soutn of Middleport on Rt 7 & Acrea1.e --------------- For sale or rent ap prox1mately 34 acres with thl"ee bedroom modular home m Portland, Ohto area Nine mtles from the dleport . 9'12 5858 Lor~ ACCORDIAN , made 10 Italy , full s1ze Key board, with case & books $125 773 5631 11'12 7479 Dottre & Roger Turner "2-5692 Je•n Trussell949-2660 Ht•iuif u.ut"t ·' Tratler Court, Mtnersvtlle 992 3324 Park, Route 33, Nortn of Pomeroy Large lots Call Reasonable home with acreage 'l bedrooms, Housmq -------- 12 x 52 mob tie home 1n good condition w1tn the un derp•nn~rtg Included Located at 162 Loscust Street, Upper MonKey Run , Pomeroy Oh1o 35 MU51C.al 51 !nstrum~~t~ _ COUNTRY MOBILE Home Has J bedrooms. 2 balhs Garage , and lai'Qe yard A ntce home for IUS I $..3,500 TOWN ~- 2 bedroom Mobtle Home Adu Its only Brown' s 46 $29,900. REALTOR Henry E Cleland. Jr . 992-6191 ASSOCIATES OF plavground - - -------- General meon a targe country41ot with full basement, that tncludes wood burner. Insulated, carpetd, also storage building Total -- Mobtte Homes for Rent 992 6370 baThS. LOOkS liKe new. Also has a ut111ty room WantStO,OOO YOU MAY NEVER SEE THESE ANO OUR OTHER PROPERTIES FOR SALE AGAIN. M . .llt Home'''"'"'""'' llltltrttcctttH 4ntw hntlntl =·=·-=-,=:-=.-.;c.-= Mob1le Homes 32 Luxury of Lace! Situations Wanted Cute little 2 bedroom ho state route Would make an teleat mlnl · farm w.,., N.lt Wttllulfl wtrtt ordtr 1J unt cllorlf for Ht urrylnt ••• Nwm••• I" Cart tf TN College Rd. Syracuse , 3 Phone 11'12 1156 ~---------""'i RIVERSIOE APTS 1 8. 2 upkeep on this house\ of good bottom tand on tlllt mlnllllwm 1J warll1 II I Cfflft HI' W.,., " ' ..., . ACil ruM•,.. 01111r tfiU Conltcuth,re 11~1 will Itt CPier. . . If HNI IU rtf I II<~ worcle'f'ltf AWG , P 0 Box ~9204 , Allanta . pA 30359 New Bridge $57.000. NEW LISTING - Little Iorge living, and 2 por ches. on SR 7 Onlv $!2,000 ACREAGE - 10 acres IJ Worlll or Ul'lfer Cat II 87 hr We needs aSSIStance ' 1n evaluat1ng and respondtng to da1ly work reports subm1t1ed by our t1e ld agents throughout the state No exper•ence necessary , Pa1d tram1ng program , Work full or part t1me at home For '" format1on send sell addressed, stamped en velope 91f:;o 10ches long to Hdlcrest mobile home OUT Rates end Other In format jon I clly J ....... sett1ng, So~~ with J bedrooms and 2 pool and 33. ______________ , 34 _____________ 1 EARN - 1978 electnc home near the 1 Jttlrl,.rollofl U- Otntrtl H•ullnt llf MOndiV ~tHING built on SYRACUSE U- l~untlnt M-IIKitkll 1 JD P M Oa•l y ll NIMH! hlwrfft LISTING Modern 3 bedroom home with 2 65 acres Builtin kitchen, central heat. and large llv1ng ..- Hoy & GUll\ n - St.GI F~trflhaor J l - HOmfiiGt Ultl 21 -------~----22 I NEW U - Livutoc:ll S~trv , cu •REA~ RACINE Large home W1lh S bedrooms Looks nice and has character appeal Has a large 101 and ts near schools and stares u-w.nttclte '"'" 11- Trwcllt for Sol• 81111n1tn 0DPOffWflltr n - Mone, to Loen Jl- ProftU+OfiOI 19 _ _ _ _ _ __ 20 ______________ Phone H 6141 -992·3325 6! - Fir"' 1q1upmont •FINANCIAL 17-------18 _ _ _ _ _ __ ltldtolt~llltm•nt •FARM SUPPLIES & ~IV ESTOCK •celhNu These cash rates 1nc lude d i scount LOCAL t1nanc•at '" st1tut1on needs md1V1dua1 wtfh bank experience to work Fr1day even1ngs, Saturdays , and ~.~acatlon t1 me Send resume to Box 729 G, c o The Dally Sen I meL Pomeroy , Oh "5769 NEW LISTING - 16 E Second Street Jt- Mhc Mtrct.ondtlf U- Jylktlnt sw,.lltl St-Pth lor Sale 11- IIUIHinU u - Bulmltn Tro'"'"' I 30< 675 2210 REPAIR or remodeling work , floors , doors, wall pane11ng, ce•llng or floor t•le Sldtng 992 27S9 u - antlt~u•• 11- S+IU.Itcl W.lnf!CI mus1c1ans to form a rock band Lead gv1tar , second gu1tar, organ or ptano player , drummer , trumpet player, tenor sa)( Must be e~bte to play rock and soul mustc lnt~rested people must have the~r own equ•P ment Senous part•es call Old furniture , desk~ . gold r1ngs , 1ewelry, silver dollars, sterltnQ, etc Wood •ce boxes, tars, antiques , etc complete households Wnte M D M111er, Rt 4, Pomerov . OH 45709 Or ~~~~L~-~~.13 I~ •MERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES The following 12 Headquarters 4J - WintH 10 lhnl 4t-IIIWI!tmtnl fgr Jt.nf hit WANTED IRON AND BRASS BEDS Housing u - fi'Jtoom& • ._,,.u tor wenl 6- l.OSIOnCIIIIounCI SFC O'Neai67539SO tor 1ntervt ew Bedroom furniture, 1 v set, and dm1ng room suite Must be tn good condit1on end reasonable 992 3941 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX ~ - Hooo•Ach Some part t1me robs in Pt Pleasant come Wi th a S1 ,500 bonus 1 Plus free college tuttton! If you are age 17 or older, a ,untor or sentor m htgh school , or a h1gh sc hool diploma gradue~te , you may qualify The West V1rg1n1a Nettonal Guard 1S no ordinary parr t rme 1ob• Good pay , good benefitS! For detatls call Pomeroy 992 2689 992 6370 . or Write Daily Senttnel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,, 0., 45769 t - G•ttOwt, PRIVATE bedroom home on S R 7 near Memory Gardens 2V1 ecres Terms . 992 7741. Now buy,ng gold and silver, old pocket wat c hes, cha1ns. d1amonds . stlver money and cotns Martm' s General Store, M iddleport PHONE 992-2156 41 - Hoo.tttl tor Jt..-.t 42- Molule H0111e1 ftr Jttnl tt- A,.rlment ror R~tnl AIR CONDITIONERS & HEAT PUMPS Ph . 61 ... 92-7031 Ph. 992 ·3804 2 23 992 6370 WANT AD INFORMATION 1- Carct ol T"onlu t - lnMitmonom J- Annttvnctmtnll NY 11418 requ.red New , used, and ant1que fur n1ture No 1tem to large or tosmall Wltlbuyoneplece or c omplete households Marltn' 5 General Store at Pomeroy •RENTALS JOYCE EUCTRICAL SUPPLJES Aheem, Amana & Carr•er mailtng worK No ex penence requ~red AP PLY C•rcle Sales, Po Box 224 0 , R1chmond Htlt. Co .. Rock Sprmgs Rd . call9'12 7760 m-m1 e ANNDUNCEMENn Furnace repairs, electrical work, plumbmg, mobile home or residence 992 5858 $185 0010$500 weekly do.ng Partt 1me l1ght secretanal work Oependablltty & pleasant telephone voiCe a must Good references ~ANOMARk E. Main St. !'"ophes Quahty Products R easonabte Prices the eli01b1litv list at 992 2156or992·2157 CHIP WOOD , Poles ma)( d 1ameter 14 " on lar~est end S12 50 per ton Bundled stab s 10 50 per ton De11vered to Ohio Pallet G1neiAI I 1 _v[ant~_!o Buy WANTED TO BUY · SILVER , GOLD. PLATINUM, STERLING COINS , RINGS .JEWELR Y, MISC ITEMS AB SOLUT-E MARKET PRICE GUARANTED EO BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , OHIO 997 3476 FmHA ! nstrvctton 1942 A J Va 9 NOW TILL EASTER 20% \I v t'lltuunlt'r group doesn 'I undPrsland mt' ' Public Sale & Auctton 8 Public Not1ce V1llage of Pomeroy , Oh•o Vdlage Hall , Pomeroy , Oh10 45769 Separate seated BIDS for the c onstruction of Weathenzat10n of the bu rld•ng , former l y the Pomeroy Htgh School Work will 1nc lude furr1ng and •nsulat1ng masonry walls, 1ntenor f1n1Shes , repair and weathenzlltton of wtndows, and a new 9as fired forced a1r heattng system , New rooting, will be re cetved b y Honorable Clarence Andrews, Mayor 10f Pomeroy at the Otftce ot !he Mayor until Noon , Tuesday, Apnt21. 1981. and then at sa1d off1ce publicly opened and r ead aloud -----_ Y,!rd ~I I!_ -~--- 7_ otf patnt, 30% off green ware Orehel' s Ceram•cs, LAFF - A - DAY Addreu. __________________ RENOVATION OF BID Mrt ' • the aforementiOned , deceased, late ot sa1d Coun ty . was filed 1n th1s Court Sa1d Inventory and Ap pratsement w•ll be tor heartng before th1s Court ---tee rn the amount of 10 per· Jl - WE LL RE SID E N CE Rt I, Box 398, ::. ra te Rour c 160 81 dwett , Ga 111 c1 Coun ! y, Oh10 45614 a; n a ~ p ec d1 c ai 1 0n s may be p .c k ect up at the Btdwell Res tdence or the Ar ch1teL1 on d epos11 of Te n Dollars <SIO 001 lor earn se t Such depos1t Wtll be r etunded B1Js. shdll be scatl)d .:1 nd ad dressed lo fhe Owner Th e owner r ese rve., the r•g h T lo rejec t any or a ll b 1d s 1n who e or 1n part, to Wd 1YC any lnlormaltl1 es .n Tht-> b•ds rrce1ved or acce pr d i1Y b td Whi Ch 1l dee ms t il v ora bt•• P~bllc Notice Pubhc Not1ce : PUBLIC NOflCE Plans FOUND In Minersvtlte area , chocolate poodle 992 Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;..._ Public Not1ce Athens, OH 45701 ~----------"'T-----------1 Wr1te y our own ad and order by mall w1th thi s coupon Cancel your ad by phone w en you get re sults Money not refundable teen·age g1rl afford tu !tght such a case all the way to the Supreme Court w1thout mvulvmg her parents? Dolowttz sa1d he donated Ius servtces, w1th the Amertcan Civtl Liberttes Umon paymg hts way to Washtngton to argue the case before the Supreme Court Eve W. Paul, vtce pres1dent uf the Planned Parenthood Federatton of Amertca, conunented that most pregnant gtrls voluntartly tell their parents Of those who don't want thetr parents to know, she satd, tnost eould show suffTctent reason to con· vi nee a doctor not to tell. Box Hope , Palm Reading. Tells Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfieds and Savell I 1 1 1 1 Llncoln Heights had been on the front seat. May keep the money , please return rest, no questions asked Lay on the front porch at 1638 or 1687 Lmcoln Heights after dark or anyttme Per son w•U be prosecuted IS purse 1S not returned LOOK for hand sign. Miss ------------,I I : ~.:an C:l •n acc or ddnce w11 11 1n e p lans anc1 SPCCiftCd t iOnS and all Contrac t Docum en rs confatned ne r ct n pr epared by Ko e Kromp ec h er Ar ch1tects 499 Rtc nlana A ve Apple Grove Plant, 2143 Res1denttal & Ltgtlt Commerctal E leclrical 1-, - .. __w=""'""'te,_,d'-'t"'o"D"o' - as a vouno business person and earn good money pius some great 91fts as a Sen t1ne1 route carrier Phone us nght away and get on • ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES GAU.IA REFRIGERATION INC. IN can celled? Lost your operator' s license? Phone GET VALUABLE tra.n1ng I ween 12 and 12:30 at 1638 be no exceptions to thiS. A watchman wiU be on duty 428, Racine, Oh L.ost and Found Stolen Purse. taken from a Lincoln Conttnental bet be prosecuted There will 1Gu1de 1911Attachment ll ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Pubhc Not1ce 6 tor sale Pomeroy Middleport Libraries. S1gned the Oravo Corp .. Columbus. Oh•O 43220 COp1 es of the CON TRACT DOCUMENTS ma v be obta1ned at the of on record And hu\\ ch 9'12 226-4, 11'12·2802, 11'12· 2360 or 992·2639 Hlstorles must perfo r med a DO Ct:JMENTS may be ex am1ned at the foll owtng locat1ons Board ot Publi C Affa~rs , V 1llage Hall , Pom e roy, Oh1 0 45759 Bur gess and Ntple, L1m1ted , 5085 Reed Road, Doctor must still tell ~ents WASHINGTON fAP I - A doctor sked to perform an abortwn on a t-ager sltll dependent on her parents fur support can be requtred t~try to tell them about tt tf he thmks tlie girlts too tmmature to make the d~c1ston alone. IThat ts the effect of a 6-3 Supreme cpurt ruling Monday whtch upheld MEIGS MUSEUM open bv NO Tresspass1ng on the Dravo Corp propertv (Old Tristate Material Corp propertvl All violators wit I Th e BabYSttter needed tn · the Racine area , References necessary 949 2846 appotntment January Mar CONTRACT be 11sted ' " the proposal subm•tted at the BID openmg T he est 1mated c on stru cl 1on cost 1S S20 000 as of May 1. 1981 A SITe VISif IS r ec Om mend ed and may be arranged by ft r st Water con t ac11n9 Pomeroy Supermrendent Re1d Wil t, te leph one 614 99'1 3121 Plams accounted for 67 percent of the damage. South Dakota accowlted fur more than one-ftfth of the total ' Offtctals constder land damaged by wmd ·1f enough soli has been removed or depostted on it to subject the land tu further erosiOn hazard, or to uupa1r its producttve capac tty " The agency keeps track of w1nd eros1on in the Great Plams durmg a seven-month penod begmmng on Nov I and end1ng the foll owmg May 31 The report Monday was for the !trst four months of the current season Last year, 111 the entire seven.. month penoJ, land damaged by wmd totaled more than 5.1 nnlhon acres. compared w1th 2 9 uulhon m !976-79 - one of the nnldesl seasons 12 guage DOCUMENTS 1ncludes the 1o11ow1ng approxtmate quant1ttes Rehab1 11 tat1on of wells and pumps as necessary at v 111age Wells 1 and 2 tog e ther wtth th e necessary apperta1n1ng 1.!.:_ _~ Insurance 992 . ,, • AUTOMOBilE SURANCE been The MenNI Health Center 1s • Private, Non· Proflt corporation a1d an Equal Opportunity/ Aff1rmat1ve Action lifnptover, 22 rifle PROJECTS and lhey must etails of Reagan's bill ot ready until next week rifle match Factory choke have mm1mum of f1ve S1m1lar ,. shot gun & 949·2285 Gallipolis, OH,4S631 . Phone NO. I614) 446-SSGO shOt guns onlv . Open s1ghts WORK Ea ch BIDDER .,; issues set lbe pace at tbe stll<!k market climbed past the 1,000 level in the Dow Jones industrial average Monday. 1AP Laserphoto ). a Business S.e rvices WELDING done, 10 vears using interdlsdpUnary approach, Postt.ve worktng environment With excellent fringe benefi1s, en· eluding contlnu.ng edutiltlon and tuetion reimbursement. Flexible scheduling with every other WB!Jkend off (mmimum}, For more mtormiltion, contact the Personnet Office, Galtla· Jackson·Meigs Community Mental He1lth Centtr, .. 12 Vinton Pike, Fire sponsors . Sltuotlons Wonted experience, equipped to do steels, castmg, aluminum , in field or shop Located at Maplewood Lake or call R: ,N. pol1tlort in lG-bed 1cute care psychiatric Uftlf every Sot. night 6:30 p.m. at their building In Bashan the constructton of Wel l Rehabrlltation wtll be r ecetved bY Pomeroy, Onto at the off tee of the Board of Public Affa1rs until 12 00 o' clocK noon (local t•me) Apnt 1, 198 t. and then at satd of fi ce publtc opened and read a loud T he WORK covered bV t he Volunteer Department 12 COMMU\UTAL HtAI.TH Announcemtnts 3 Racine Board of Public Affa1rs V•ll.age Hall p 0. Box',3S1 Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 HetpWonted The MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE . Farm Buildings S•zes "From l0x30" For all of your w•r· ing needs. let George Mtller check your present electnc.al system . Res1den11al & Commercial Call742 -3195 or 992 -7680 1 8 lfc 83 Dozer work Small JObs a spec 1a1ty 742 2753 84 Etectncal & Refrl¥era1!.!!'! S EWING Repa~rs , MACHINE ' ser" 1ce. all makes I 992 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Author.zed S1nger Sales and Serv•ce we snarpen Sc tssors na.. "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" ALL STEEL - Addons and remodeling - Roofing ~nd gutter work -concrete work -Piumbmg ilnd electrical work (Free Estlm~tesJ SMALL Utility Buildings S•zes from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt 3, Box S4 R•c•ne, Oh. Ph . 614-143-2591 V.C. YOUNG II 992-62!5 or 992-7Jl4 6 151fc Pomeroy, Oh. GRAVEL¥ TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE GllAVELY Wdlk bel'ltrtd r tdtn\f 1r.1c ton PuHI & ~ell & pro mow e n , "dH1q lrd<lon AllA $ r111en WEE OEAf E N- Ilrtt\ h C: uller& l r ommcr!o S IIHL 81u \ h c utt en ' ln m 111 1!1 ) l' AlO O We Ht WfltiN ~~ · ~ · c e ~m<411 E u~tul h IIU Co!l{for St t>H mowe n wh ,ll we Sllll • ~n Our Spec••llr Pomuoy 0" Jt/S Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Bu11t Gariges" Call for lree siding esttmates, 949-2801 or 949·2860. No Sunday cons J ~ lln O ~ x~ava!!".l. COMPLETE sever tn statlation & backhoe ser v•ce tor Racine Syracuse sewer d1stnct Dozer work if needed 949 2293 ELWOOD BOWERS R E PAIR Sweepers , toasters, •rons, all small appltances Lawn mower Ne•t to State H1ghway Garage on ~oute 7, 985 3825 EVERYBODY Shops the WUTAD WAY 3 11 ·1!<: ~ �Meigs County happening.s ••• amounts a're after deducations for retirement of teachers and employes. In addition, the M'eigs Coun· ty Board of Education received a direct allotment of $288,901.90. ....., Court actions filed A suit in the amount of $22,856.85 was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Buffalo Savings Bank, Buffalo, N. Y., against Mark A. Still and Pamela J. Still, Tuppers Plains and Meigs County Treasurer. A suit to quiet title was filed by Vir'gil ,Parsons, Pomeroy, against Tri-County Gas Co., Coming, et af Jane M. Shaffer, Rt. 4, Pomeroy and Donald C. Shaffer, Racine, filed for dissolution of marriage. Thursday mPeting st'l The Women's Association of Mid· dleport Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. There will be a dedication of. the sewing assignment . Group I will s~rve cts hostess and Grwp 11 will be 111 charge of the program. Will enforce curfew Due to an increase in vandalism in Pomeroy Vill'age, an 11 p.m. curfew will be strictly enforced, Pomeroy Police Chief Harry Lyons warned today. Young people under 18 on the streets after 11 p.m. at night will be picked up by police and their parents held responsible, Chief Lyons said. Fir•' raust' gh'Pn A fire Sunday at an unoccupied house owned by John and Edna Hunnell . 421l Spring Ave., was believed to have bee n caused by an unauthorized person in the struc· ture, Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles l..egar reported . Driver not injured Mary J . Talbott, 39, Tuppers Plains, was not injured when her vehicle struck and killed a deer on SR 681 in· Meigs County at 6: 45 p.m. Monday . Damage to the vehicle was minor, according to the Gallia·Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. Council••. Continued from page I t dra in over the riverba nk and this is 1 causing rnor~ erosion to the ' bank 1 • Decontrol 1 Continued from page I t terest rates continue to contribute substantially to consumer prices," he said. Because a sharp climb was widely expected last month. Ratajczak said. little market reactiOn to the February report was anticipated. In fact, several economists already are predicting better news in the coming months. Ratajczak projects a 0,9 percent inflation rate for March. which would translate to slightly less than 12 percent for the first quarter of the year. Increases in food prices should remain moderate in March. he said, while "even with an acceleration <i mortgage interest because of changes in FHA and VA rates. con· sumer prices in March should slow significantly from the energy· induced February peak." Economists at Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. in New York are forecasting ll .5 percent inflation for the first three months of the year. The Reagan admini strat iOn , which is forecasting an I 1.1 percent rate for the entire year, is expected to use the February figures as fur· ther evidence that its economic plans should be adopted quickly by Congress to head off worse trouble in coming months. Valley UYfttod Cu. MAII.Ktt REPORT · Pnc~s Ut,k~n from the llUCtion uf Sa'""ds'd March 21. Trertds: Val clllVt!:ii, stt:ady. .cattle, l>ie.&dy to SJ lower . Tollll Head SH F'eedcr s~rs : GI)O(f and choice %10 to 300 1 63-75; 300 to 400 lbei. 6!.$().4i7 .SO; 400 to~ 5.' · 500 to600 lbl:l . 58. ~7·; 600 &o 700 lbl!. f6..64 .50; 700 w800 lbti. 5Z.50-tl2 : I!OOand over ~l . :i4l . F'~r HeLfen : Good Hnd ct.Jice 7!Jttu300 Ibioi . Ga-72 : 300 tu 400 lbti. 62-70; 400 to5001bs. 5.8-Q; 500 to 600 lb.s. 52~2 : 600 to 700 lbs. ~ . 5(1 ; 700 to 800 lb:s . 4~ . IIOO~:mduver4.>-57 . ~·~'tkr buiU:i : Goud 11nd chuwe 52-74 : 300 lu 400 lt.. 6l.f7: lOOlo~Oib« to 600 Ills. 54-62.50i 1100 to 7011 !kJO 1~ . 46-56: 8iJOlOOIII!r 46 . ~ . :wl . Hulslem s~rs and bulls 300 to 800 lbti , 5&8Z,:,O. Bulls 1,0001~. and up47.:i044.50. ShtU.:hter cow:s, utilities 41.$0-45.7fl ; c~tnncrs antl cutt~rs 3S--40'. 25. Cuw/ calf umLii. b)' tilt! ~lld 510to630. Spnngt>r L'UWS. b)' 11\t> hea(! 405-5.:!0. V ~iil l' iil\• e.s. <·hoLl'l! and pmne 75-!H : ...:uuds ~ 71 50. \'•·t.-rans MPmurial Saturday Admissions-Hilda Car· nahan , Racine; Patsy · Spires, Cheshire; Etta ' Cullwns, Pomeroy; Mamie Hendricks, Middleport; Larry Spencer, Racine: Jerrv Stone. Rutland . , . Saturdsy Discharges--Jesse Molden, Charlene Patterson, Jodeena Hysell , Steven Lush. Sunday Admissions-Laura Bond, Racine ; Candace Lambert, Mid· dleport ; Pearl Secoy, Syracuse: Tracie Black, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges-Laura Bond, Kathryn Felter, Garfield Pauley, Jr., Jenny Williamson, Maggie Gi~nore ,.Jerry Stone, Albert Smith. * King stated. He *gested that the corner area being'lied into a nearby stonn sewer . Council President Marvin Kelly agreed to looktat the problem. During the discusSi on. Mayor Hoff· Receive school fund s The March State School Foun· dation payment of $78,541,107.69 to 612 Ohio city, exempted village and local school districts and 87 county boards of education was re ported by State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson. Of the total. Meigs County's three local districts received a combined $288,901.90 which included $75.385.18 for the Eastern Local District ; $141,584.63 for Meig s Local. and $71 ,932.09 for Southern Loca l The O~o man said thete are numerous loc1:1 tiuns in town wlu:re ·water stands ofter heavy rains . At the request of the Middleport Pl~nning Commi~ion , council a(}' proved the reviston uf the housing land use plans of the village. This will be a language change only but will not change any zoning . A request to transfer a carry-out alcoholic beverage license from Twin City Gateway Supennarket to the Meredith Oil and Ice Cu. was - tabled for study. Council went on record commending Middleport firemen who washed the streets Sunday. Cuun· ci ~nan King suggested the establish· ment of a bicycle path and a request was heard from one resident asking that a yellow no-parking area near hJs horne be reduced so that he can legally parktng close to his residen· C'e. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman. Clerk Jon Buck, Counci~nen King . Kelly, Dewey Horton, Ca rl Horky , William Walters and Jack Satterfield. The Meigs County Sheriff's Depar· bnent is investigating the theft of a rotatiller from the Elberfeld fann near Tuppers Plains that occurred sometime since the first of March. Yvonne Garten, Syracuse, informed the sheriff's dejlartment that · sometime within the last two weeks a house she owns on Mile Hill near Racine had been entered and several pieces of furniture was taken. She also reported windows had been broken. Sunday at 8:35 p.m . a deer was killed when it ran into the path of vehicle driven by Robert L. Ritchie, 32, Rl. 1, Minersville, as he was traveli~g east on SR 124. (;•·I marriag•• li<·•·nst• A rnarrJage lieense was issued to Gregory Thomas Hayman , 19, Rt. I, Lung Bottom, and Patricia Kay Ed· wards, 16, Rt. 1, Reedsville. Admitted··Melania Holman . Pomeroky; Orvil Holter , Long Bot· tom ; Trenton Qualls. Pomeroy ; Nannie Radcliff, Rutland . Discharged ..Sandra Darling , Lucy Spencer, George Dean. A. Ellen Jennifer Fisher,19, of 6220 South West 9th Street. Plantation , Florida died March 21, as the result of an automobile accident. Ms. Fisher was a freshman at W~stern Carolina University.Cullowhee, North Carolina, and was a member of the Phi Mu Sorority there . Survivors include her parl!nts , George and Edith Fisher, one brother , Greg Fisher. all of Plan· tation , Fla .. Also su rviving are her paternal grandmother, Mrs . Theresa F isher.Minersville, and her maternal grandmother . M'" . Amelia Cooper, of Rushtown , Ohio. Memorial services were held today at the First Pres byterian Church of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. In lieu of flowers the family requests that donations be made .to the Ellen Fisher College Scholarship Fund in care of the l'irst Presbyterian Chur· ch, Ft . Lauderdale . Arrangements were rnade by the T.M. Ralph Plantation Funeral Hume 1 Plantation . Mrs. Mary A. Harris , 77, · well known Meigs County resident, Minersville, died Tuesda y morning at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Harris was a daughter of the late John and Lena Sclunitt Bartels. She attended a non-denominational church. Surviving are her husband ,· Lewis E. !Smoke) Harris; a daughter, Mrs . Denver 1Nora 1 Hice, Middleport: two sons, George 1.. and K~nneth E. Hetrris, Pomeroy ; five grandsons, twu ~rci:ltgra nddaughters, one grea t· grandson and several meces and nephews . Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friencl' ma y ca ll after 7 this even ing . Burial will be in the Minersville Hill Cemetery. ~hrim'llt's nwding sl'l The Twin City Shrtnettes will meet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the home of Cora Beegle, Racine. ~ . . .. .. . ....... .. ' Carol Burnett walks through aowd outside a I.Als Angeles courtroom on her way io to hear closing arguments by attorneys in Miss Burnett's $10 million lawsuit against the National Enquirer Monday. The case is expected to go to the jury late Monday or Tuesday. I AP l..aserpholol . Harris l\1arv Pomeroy-Barton with 10 markers. In the nighcap, Rutland defeated Letart 21J..H led by Mike Bartrwn with 16 points and Joe Snider six for the winners. Hupp led the Letart qUintet with five . Following tonight's championship game there will be an awards presentation. Individual a wards will be presented to the first and second · place tectm members. . I Ellen Jt'nnit'i--r Fisher f) • • ;ffatob IUIIJi · · · · , Vt•lt•rans Memorial Area deaths Tuppers Plains, Rutland 1 winners In the semi·final round of the Meigs County Elementary Tour· nament Tuppers Plains and Rutland clauned wins to advance to the championship game, thrs evening at 7:3() p.m. Letart and Pomeroy• Barton will square off ar 6 p.m. in the consolatton game of the tournament . Last night , 111 the upener, l'uppers Plains bombarded Pomeroy Barton · 44-12 . A well-balanced attack led by Jeff Caldwell was the main lllgredient in the win . Caldwell net· ted 14 points , Brian Durst 10 points, Jeff Johnson 8 points, and Mark Griffin added sLx . Nonnan Led Probe complaints (400) NOTICE (401) Save Anyone doing any repair work on the Clifford Longenelle property in Olive Twp . without my consent will be considered trespassing and dealt with accordingly . l.r~o ),,,,~ 1 , ,, tlu pitl't• t lr1 ilr dr• • 111 ilr• ,, , "'' I ,, l1 ur "tl r• .~ l••l~b•:lr ,L,.dl ll l ,', t looiiHII 4 lo 6X 7 lo 14 tr ul·l! ,,, r ,, I, I1111LIIr• d ,•,rlhloll •tlr1 1 l11"\ ollidtl•r •rl •' ' \Q. t 16.88 Our Reg. 20.47 16-pc. Ccnlle • Dinnerware Service four 41s oven'·ond dish· washer safe. resists breakage. • 5afe .., COlt¥• MoiiCJI and miCt~ o-.,.ns ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY CLIFFORD lONGENETTE 97 $0urReg. 1.47 611«1lr Pkg. Nylon Kn...hl'a Mist-tone or Suntone shades. Nude heel. Misses' sizes 8'h·ll. Sold in Auto Depl Umll2 7.97 (403) 1.58 Our Reg. Bog Our Reg. 2.18 Fun·llze Candy Favorlt" ·· Milky Way·. Three Musketeers· or S~ickers • bars. I· lb.' bog. 9.97 lois' o.alls/Shirt Set Bib·front suspender overalls. Cotton/polyester, 2·4. 3·oz. · Ombres 4-oz.' Full (Uncondlllonal Durallon) Warranty Solid Colon (Oelarlsln Store) WEEKEND AT MEIGS INN - - - - - - F j l i D A Y SPECIAl. -...-"'fa~ Salad Bar, 8 oz. New York Strip "GUESS WHAT YOU CAN EATON 1HENEW1981 WEIGHT WATCHERS" FOOD PlANS:' Vegetable, Potato, Soft Drink, $725 Plus Tax ' 68~ Entertainment Friday & Saturday Flor1ne Uar~ O..•n•• ut .,.,,.,..,., Wd' cr.e•~ .,. tn-t\ ~oed (404) Save on 21·,c. Socket Sel 1/4' ond ~ " · drive Heal treated precision molded. chromed Llmlll2 Skein Our Reg. 1.27 "Love Kn"" Acrylic Yam 4·ply, knitting·worsled·lype yarn; machine wash and dry . 'Nelwt 67 46~~~.! . 2 Or • 40x63"Ea. No-Iran Panell 01 Dacron· Puffed dot weave in Dacron ' pa,lyester. Decorator colors C>.#ont . 1M '2 $5 Our Reg. Por 3.97Ea. Latch Hook Rug Square1 ·, Acrylic yarn. canvas. instruc · lions. 12x 12" finished size. . ~not InCluded K mart' ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY Open Daily 10· 9 Sundays H Ves .All LEGAL BEVERAGES CHOC lAVE~ C-'K E. fl0Mf8"KED BREAD SWEET PO TA fO Ye5 N!:! I No Wone Peanul Buner Poocorn 't'es e~ en hOrnebaked bread On lhe ncw We.gtlL Wa.t t tler s l=ood Plans -,.ou can team 10 eat tnem aLl - w1ltl•n l•m•IS ol course - and Sl illlearn LO lose wo•ghl P S Vou guessed •L the choCol ate cake •S st•ll a no-no $1499VALUE PACKAGE IF YOU JOIN NOW! SERVED SAVE 14• oo 1ST meohngand reg•Siratoon le4) btltvot~en March B alld Marcf1 2B 1961 GET $10.11 desogne• tote oag .t .,.ou atlel\d etgtll cunsecul•ve paldweeili'y' meet•ngs beTween Apr•l5 and May 30 1981 "Aitgu&lr 1•1 meeting •ncl r.ti•tr•tlon fHI12 . w.ekly IMtiflngfMI!. [LASTWEE~l THE MEIGS INN GALUPOI..IS St louil C•ho~c Ctourdl Ill Sldlll !:>1 lue~ 1::1 J O pn• -- ·--- CALL: Toll Free 1-800-582-1399 I 5~1------~8G~~-~~~~~~~~~D-~-----rs~lr p MORE PEOPLE LOSE MORE WEIGHT THAN . ~~ 1 FOR FUATfJEA INFORMATION ANY OTHER WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM IN THE WORLD. J I I S..olll) L&ft - S4 OFF r)lfl n I' AI r, ( ,..~> I "iU~Il~ ""'~''".., 'o.~"'o r,1-j.,, o wr' ~'ll ,.~lPtfL~"'' 'I+V""Al"'S'~'s 11,A~ll20. ..a, 70, an~1.-' IJ tt-~~"'" oosc~t · ~ I)~(-""'! I •NO 1.u~ NOilll " lf • _(}l,ltjt!.ll O• ttt ll OFFER GOOD FROM MARCH. TO MARCH .. 1911 C Wt !UHT """' ll t!tiiStNiliNC I!*!Uo"'l'lll!< I IH oo SJ't C•Al W~IGH1 .,AtCo~ll51ll,t.Ot_l,l,o. . . _ (54! '4 I ----------OfllaROOOD,OIILYWITMTMIICOUPOM•---------:---::.J Phone 992·3629 Pomeroy, Oh. You must be 21 or accompanied by parent or legal guardian. Oui!Wm intention 11 to hOVe every octveftlsecl Item In stock on 0\j( lhetves. • on adverltsed Item LS not ~tor purcno.e due 10 ooy reaiOf'l.k mart wlluue o !loin Check on rBQUeJI tor the merchondile (one Item or reaiOI"'Ibie lomilv quantity) to be"pyrchalld at the soteprlctwMM._et ovaiklble or will lei vouocomporoble at o comparable rtcl.dton in prict . ....,.Of.SMn quality,._., � 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 24, 1981 bartels fisher harris