https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/200d405c817bd8a941f7107cbfe2602b.pdf 93fe2ad69a7ae9a0e1e0cfd9b52f3ac1 PDF Text Text ~~~ SHORT HANDLE GARDEN TOOLS . / , · ~~ N&sON'S . .G .... LAI)IES FLORAL GARDEN TOOLS Dllllt-DIIT WASHINGTON (AP)- President do not believe there IS any perReagan was liated In "exceptionally manent Injury." good condition" today and doctors Lyn Nofziger, Reagan's political said he could reawne CIJIIlllllllld ol the nation from Ida bolpltal bed a day after being shot In the cheat by a sn ()II ~o ~ ~~ AND MANY MORE R ~~ ~~~~.tor ~::~butler ~r ~ po3talo ~~ . ~~,~- . No. 6006 ~EUNG RAKE CULTIVATOA No. 168 DOUBlE MELON BAllER - corome plated stul. With 2 different sized YOUR CHOICE PIZZA· CIJTTIR - stainless steel cuttin& wO.el, 2l4" diam. with double fin,er ruards. Overell /$1 0ogth 7~'. sible" YOWIII assailant. Reagan, the eighth American president to be the target of an FLORAL SHOVEL Heide are beautifully flnlahed and protac:tld In a c:ollorlull burnt orange baked enamel. Each tool ~ulppld with flame grelned double lacquered replaceable wood handle. PRS'"'naUon attempt, faces up to Lengths: Cultivator 46", Leveling Rake 44 'h ", Shovel 41" Hoe 42". NILSON'S RIG. t2.7t ~~~~~ .. q NILSON'S RIG. ft.lt EA. $199 No. 192 HERSHEY'S CANDY IIU CIOCOUTE· lEESE'S 18. wide. 22 tinea or llurdJ 1Pf19 IIHI. Gell 1mallnt debrll. 48 .PAK wood hind~. YOURCHOI~I 99' ....__..-.n.n IIFUTIILE Rill IT . .UON'SRIG. $·2 49 ··-··-·"' . 30 GAI.LON ·. ' ·tRASH CAN BRACH'S CHOCOUTE CO¥ERED SUSPECI'ED GUNMAN '11111 II a J11111111ry 21, 1911 Colorado IIJ&bWIIY Oeparlmeat photo ef JobD W. lllDckley Jr. ol Evergreea, Colo., who was . arre~ted Ia WuhiDgtoa, D..C. af. ter the Prealdeat ud tbree others were shot 011 Moaday. lllDckley lialed 1111 date ol h11111 u May Z9, 19i5 \ ,... LE' ·GRID SYSTEME CLEVELAND (AP) - An Ohio woman, Carol A. Pierce, was an eyewitness Monday of the assassination attempt on President Reagan. The 33-year-old Raverma resident told the Cleveland Plain Dealer's Washington bureau she saw the trigger pulled on the gun. She 18 an aide to Ohio state $en. Marcus Roberto, D-Raverma, and Is vacationing In WasJUnston. She said she was trying to take a photo of the president when the shooting started. She was Interviewed Monday night by the FBI and gave them her film. Ms. Pierce said she saw a blacked-sleeved ann reaching over her right shoulder. In the hand was a gun, she said. · Prior to the shootings, Reagan came out of the hotel abuut 20 feet from where she was standi{lll, she told the Plain Dealer. "I took a picture of the president as he came outside and waved to the people across the street," Ms. Pierce said. "Then he turned and waved to us and (Presidential Press Secretary James) Brady came over to WI, because all of those TV people there. "Just when I saw him waving, I snapped and this ann reached over my shoulder and it had a dark sleeve and the hand had a gun In it. Twice boom, boom. · · ·C,.omporuon storoge shelves In stonc:hlrd and larg. sizes for storing canned goOds, jars. spices, toys, tools, knick knocks , etc .... •E~s! to instoll horizontally or v..-tkolly on walls, .,.hind doors, in "'.'itchen, . ch1ld 1 room, workshop, hobby room, both, or pantry. WALL IRIDS STORliE SHELVES STANDAU ., .• NII.ION'I .... ···" '2·· •2•• LARGI . ... _...... tt." NILSON'S RIG. " · " STORliE Ill •Kitchen, child's room, workohop, family room. NILSON' 1110. tl.M closets , • Terryciolh 22" X 45" NILION'I RIG. Drug •ut And Nancarrow's Pharma WOUNDED IN R"'AGAN ATrACK- Tlmotby J. McCarthy, Secret Service agent, foreground, Thomas X. Delahany, a Washlnllton poUceman, center, and Presidential Press Secretary James Brady, background, Ue wounded on a street outside a Washlnllton hotel Monday after sbols were fired at President Reagan. (AP Laserphoto). (See addltioiiBI pbol1111, articles on A-t-5). Despite contract renewal Morris charges violation of rights '• I ' , Reagan at a glance , •Th• Syst~m .consists of grids for hanting pots, pans, cooking "'-ntill, etc. EYEWITNESS- '11111 II a 11'17 photo ol Carol A. Pieue. She aays she saw a gunman pull the trigger as President Reagan and tbree otben were abot. (AP Laserpboto). Ohioan witnesses shooting 30 Gallon Trash Can, with melol lock lid hondlei :· A l)ecora.tlve Space Saving Organizer 'Nelson~s two weeks ol hospitalization after being hit In the chest by one of slz bullets that al5o 8l'f1Vely Injured White House press secretary James S. Brady and felled two lawmen. Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes quoted Dr. Daniel Ruge, the White HOllie physician, as saying af. ter visiting Reagan early today that his "vital signa are all in the nonnal range." Tubes In the president's throat were removed durlnll the night and Reagan slept well, Speakes said. Ruge said Brady, fighting for his llfe after being shot through the brain, was "serious but improving" today, Speakes said. A Secret Service agent and a Washinllton policeman also woilnded In the asaes•lnation attempt were listed In stable condition today. A suspect, Identified as John Warnock Hinckley Jr., 25, of Evergreen, Colo., was arrested and held without bond on a charge of attempting to e•••Minate . the president. FBI spokesman ROller YOWlll said he knew ol no motive for the attack. Doctors at George Washington University Hospltsl said the 7().year· old Reagan - the oldest 111811 ever eledecl president - was expected to have no complications and should be able to make presidential dedslqns today. "One has to let the effects of the anesthesia wear off, but I think that all of WI feel that by tomorrow he would be capable of doing that," Dr. Dennis O'Leary, the hospital spokesman, said Monday night. "We • 21" '111 .,... aide who took up the chores as chief spokesman, said Monday evening: "The president will be fuJJy capable ol making decisioll8 tomorrow, a!>' cording to the doctors." "wahderlng, almleu and Irrespon- . .~ ~:~ ~C,.. 11 HOUSEWARES SALE THESE ITEMS . 15 Cents Reagan recuperating after chest surgery TRANSPLANTER 7 "·" l Secltons, 16 Pages A Mulllmeclla Inc. Nowspa,.r Brady serious, others stable NILSON'S REG. (} en tine Cogyrlphtecl1911 HHds are beautifully flnl...ed and protected with baked • - 1 . Unusually h. .vy st. . l for the price. Inch and fraction ma.... lngs on trowel anti tNnsplantar. loch tool 041Uippe4 with soft vinyl grip raplac. .ltle haJMIIe. 11 Y.'' long. ,~ '7'' years . . •Bulb Included. . at y Vo1.29,No. 242 '/ , , TROWEL ' •22 Watt circline Fluorescent bulb will last for e. NWl • WASHINGTON- REAGAN IN GOOD CONDITION: The president was in "stable and good condition" today, ready to reswne command of the nation, but he faces two weeks of hospitalization after being shot In the chest by a "wandering, aimleaa, and irresponsible" young assailant, officials said. Doctors said the 7().year-old Reagan was expected to have no complications and no pennanent Injury after a bullet was removed from his left lWlg. BRADY FIGHTS FOR LIFE Reagan's pres~~ secretary, James Brady, the most serlou.sly wounded of the four men shot, was fighting for his Jlfe. A .22-callber bullet had plowed through his brain, and doctors said he may have suffered lasting brain damage. Lyn Nofziger, a White House aide, quoted the chief surgeon In the operation aa saying Monday evening, "the prognosis is certainly bet· ter than it waa earlier this afternoon.'' SUSPECI' SCHEDULED FOR TESTING: Reagan's alleged assailant, John W. Hinckley Jr., 25, was held without bond at an UJlo dlaclosed location and was sche\tuled to Wldergo psychiatric testing today. Hinckley appeared subdued throughout a midnight hearing. He Willi charged with attempting to assassinate the president and assaulting a Secret Service officer. THE WORLD REACTS: Stock trading was halted, the Academy Awards were postponed and anguish was voiced by Americall8 and world leaders after Reagan was shot. Churches filled as prayers were offered for Reagan and Brady. Many ciliaell8 railed agalll8t the kind of attack that has become more and more conunon In the United States. The Soviet new agency Tass' only Initial word was a flat twoparll!ll'aph statement reporting the shooting without conunent. THE GOVERNMENT GOES ON ... Leaders from bolh part1111 In Congress say the wounding of the president will not delay action on his proposals for the national budget. "Congrea will go on with ita work schedule. That's what this goverrvnent 18 all about," said House Majority Leader Jim Wright. DESPITE SOME BRIEF UNCERTAINTY: Among aU the uncertainties In the first few hours after the shooting, one atood out: Who's running the country? · Ali Reagan underwent surgery. and as Vice President George Bush returned to WashiJII!Ion from Texas, Secretary of State Alexander Haill Jr. was at the White House, presiding. After the shooting, Haig we~t quickly to the White House and told reporters: "Ali of now, I an1in control in the White House pending the. return of the vice president.'' AND THE SECRET SERVICE RE-EVALUATES: The Secret Ser- . vice today II undergoing the same kind ol agonizing reconstruction of eventa as It did after John F. Kennedy was enasslnated In Dallas and Gerald Ford escaped Injury In Sacrarnento and San Franclaco. "It's too early to have any statement on where we failed 01' what went wrong," said spokesman Jack Warner. "The fact that we live and work In a democrat&. By BOB HOEFLICH Dan E. Morris, assistant superintendent of the Meigs Local School District, 18 threatening legal action agaill8t the district's board ol education on charges that his rights have been violated. · The ·threat came at a special meeting of the hoard Monday night when the board moved into executive session and apparently discussed Morris. The action was contrary to a public statement Morris· made about a year ago, In which he requested any dlacussions 'pertaining to him be held In public, not In executive session. • Last night, the board moved Into executive session for three hours and Morris asked before board members left if he were to be discussed. He was given an all8wer in the afflnnative and attempted to attend the executive session, but was asked to leave and did so. He stayed close by, however, he said, feeling that he would be called Into the session. He was not swrunoned. When the board returned from the executive session, action was taken to renew Morris' contract for a two year period. Morris advised the board that he would see an attorney about the executive session and read a relative new law which according to him stales that when a board of education meets in executive session on the contract of a school administrator, the school administrator can be present. Morris said·that the board is in violation of the SU!I8hine Law 'and the later legislation and aMounced he will engage an attorney for possible litigation agaill81 the board. session. · Returning to open session, the board adopted an appropriatioll8 resolution providing for expenditures totaling $5,476,032.34 for the year. Of the total, $4,177,980 are Wider general fund expenditures while the balance will cover such items as bond retirement, federal program, lunch room operations, classroom facilities and title programs. Board President Larry Powell warned during dlacussion on the appropriations that cuts will have to be made in the district this year. The general fund appropriation for 1981 is about $187,000 Wider general fWld .expenditures In 1980. Besides giving Morris, the assistant superintendent, a two year contract renewal, the board last night also gave two year renewals to Robert Morris, an elementary prtn. cipal, and John Mora, jwrior higb school principal. Board members present were Powell, carol Pierce, Robert Snowden and Dr. Keith Riggs. Absent was Richard Vaughan. Negotiations broken off Highway employes, deputies may strike Employes of the Meigs County and welfare benefits for a two year Hillhway Department and deputies contract. Cost of the benefits 18 $18 a of the Sheriff's department may be month per worker through the Union on strike tomorrow morning. This was aMounced today by Fred Haynes, regional director of the American Federation of State CounByTbeAaaoeletedl'ress · ty and Municipal Employes after The leadership of the United Mine . negotiations between teams Workers was counting on a "silent representing the county govenvnent majority" of rank and fliers to out and the designated county employes vote dissidents worried about unionbroke down on Monday. busting 811 180,000 coal miners Hayes ~d that a meeting for decided today whether to accept a county highway department contract proposal and end a five-day workers will be held at 4 p.m. today strike. at which time he will aMoWlce that UMW President Sam Church has a settlement has not been reached. met with a hostile reception In many He ailo reported a strike vote was areas of the coalfields Ill! he has tried taken earlier and indicated that his to sell the membership on a pact bargailllng conunlttee will recomnegotiated early last week. At one mend a strike be called. point he was picketed by miners In AccOrding to Haynes, there is a !(). Wheeling, W.Va., who shouted cent an hour difference In the offer "Sellout Sam." and what workers are seeking Before setting out on his harthrouah negotiations. Workers also ll8tonnlng tour, he predicted a ~1 want dental, bearinll, division care margin of approval for the proposal. and life Insurance benefits. Haynes Now he says merely It will pass. said that employes are wiUing to Some Wlion officials believe the disregard the 10-cent an hour dif· dluldents are merely a vocal ference If they »re ~i"en the heaitll Health and Welfare FW!d. Meigs Commissioner Henry WeUs, serving on the negotiatioll8 team for the county, said today there was a five-cent difference in demands and (Continued on page 12) Leaders count ·o n silent majority 'I • In other matters, the board a!>' cepted the resignation of John Ar·· nott as assistant basehaU coach and hired Bruce Wilson for the position. Given professional leave were Gordon Fisher, Mick Childs, Becky Cot· teriU and Linda Yonker and an In· surance payment of $247.66 for an accident claim In damages to a bllS was accepted. The board apparently spent a considerable amount of lime working on its 1981 calendar year appropriations during the executive minority. "There 18 a very, very, very silen~ majority here, and you h8ve not even remotely tapped into them to see what they're thinking," said Kentucky's District 19 President Joe . fhipps, who predicted ratUicatlon. Two locals in Sullivan, Ind., became the first to vote by jwnplng the gWl Monday. Officials said Local 1423 at Amax Inc.'s Minnehaha mine voted 176-30 against the contract, while miners at Peabody Coal Co.'s Dugger mine favored the pact 80-22. The proposed three-year contract Includes . a 36 percent wage-andbenefit Increase bilt also Incorporates concessions on Wlion security that were sharply criticized by many rank-and-file miners. Opposition centered aroWld the removal of a Sl.OO-a-ton royalty on non-union coal proc~sed In ,. Wlionlzed companies, a 46-day probationary period for new miners and an end to automatic union coverage for subcontracting at coal mines. "It's not just doUars and cellla that we're talking about," said Larry Reynolds, president of United Mine Workers District 11 in Indiana. "It's a working Bible that affects their daily lives more than anything else.'' · The contract thot expired Friday was approved after a 111~y &U'Ike In 1977-78 during which a tentative pact was rejected by the union'• rank and file. Church has said coal operators Indicated rejection of the current proposal would mean a lengthy strike. Union officials do not ell)leet to know the results of the voting Willi about 10 P·lll· t~. �Commentary Classifieds sell more Pag .....2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Midclleport, Ohio Tuesday, March 31, 1911 SHOll' I Bravo Concerning the victory of Carol Burnett over the NaUonal Enquirer, a few obaervaUons: . I) ltappeantllatifevertherewas a popular win, we have one here, Reg Murphy, the outspoken publlaber and editor of the San FrBII" cisco Examinet, put it most bluntly. 1be Enquirer, be said, is "a Clisgrace tn jOurnalism," which uneasily covera Itself with the mantle of the First Amendment. 2) 1be attorney for the Enquirer eJPressed great shock at the magnitude of the award : $1.6 million. The j~ had apparently been shown the books of the Enquirer, and one juror, asked to . corrunent on the size of the judgment, said llllltter-of-facUy that it represented a mere ten months' profit of the Enquirer, from which the mathernaUcally nimble may deduce that the Enquirer makes an annual profit of Sl,91il,OOO, call it $2 million. Now it is always difficult to arrive at objecUvely appropriate awards in libel cases, ·parUcularly The Daily Sentinel Ul Cou.rl S\rft'1 Pem~roy, Ohio llf.MMISI OE\'OT.ED TO DIE INTEREST OF' niE MEIGS-I'olASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publl!iM-r PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH Aull&aat hblllber/Con.troller Gea,tl'll Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt'otli Editor A MEMBER of Thf Anoclllttd Praa, lnllnd Dally Press A.ssoci1Uon aDd tbP Amerkaa NtWIPiper Pubiilbf:n: A.uocilltloo. LEITERS OF OPINION •no M"tlcOIT\r'd. TIM!)' should be lt'lli than 300 M'Ords long. All ltUt'l'll •~ ~~tb)r('\ hi tdltlng •IKI must bt- ~l.cnt"d with Bank', addm~ and tt'kphonr n•m~r . No 11tbi1JIIftllt'ltrn • ·Ill bt' publl&hrd . l..rttrr~ "hnwld br In guOO la~lt' . addrt"s~lnl( hll~. MASON FURNITURE BurneU~----~~--------------------~w.~w_um __R_B_~_k~~~-~ ftl!l pPr'Hflllllh·~ . A change is coming Most people who lived through the deeade of the 1930s remember abOve all the lost jobs and the broken spirits, but to others, those days of the Great.bepresaion are recalled for another reason. To them, the '30s were and always will be the days of the New Deal, when President Fra~n Roosevelt radically changed the relationship of bUsiness and government by thrusting the latter into the.!""rketplace. The shock liasn't(worn off. Old-Urners sU!l cuss or praise the former president, and history books sU!l refer to the '30s as THE decade of great social and economic legislation, But a change is coming. It will come, first of all, because old-Urners and their emotions are fading. More than half the populaUon, you may know, was bom since the Great Depression. More significantly, anOther decade claims the title. It is the decade of the 1970s, perhaps "the most interventionist decade in our nation's history," according to a study just released by Washington University's Center for the Study of American Business. In just that one decade, the number of regulatory agencies grew to 56 from 36 in the previous decade and 24 in the 1930s. Major regulatory legislaiion in the '70s totaled about 130, compared with 42 in the '30s. Numerically speaking, there is no real contest between the '70s and the '30s; the evidence is all on the side of the latter. It can be argued, however, that for shock effect, the '30s sUU stand out; before then, goverrunent's role was much more narrowly defined than it is today. After the 1930s, in fact, the pace of regulatory acUvity feU sharply, before increuing again in the 1950s. The pace of social and economic reg~Jll~Uon quickened in the '60s, and then surged in the '70s. Now, writes Kenneth Chilton, associate director of the St. Louis insUtuUon, and Ronald Penoyer, a research analyst, budget and staffing esUllllltes for fiscal year 1!181 (ends Oct .31 ) and I982 provide some indicaUona that the rush to regulate is losing momentum. And perhaps surprisingly to some who recall the center was begun by Murray Weldenbaum, a regulatory criUc who now heads President Reagan's Council of Economic Advisers, President Carter gets at least a nod for having tried, if belatedly, to curiail the growth of regulaUon. In his fiscall98l budget, his final budget, they point out that the cost of operating the 56 major regulatory agencies is esUmated at more than $7.2 blllion (since reviaed to$7.1 billion by Reagan) . Though the Carter budget represents a 10 percent increase over fiscal 19110 expenditures, the rise is largely offset by the projected rate of inflaUon. "In other words, zero 'real' growth," tbe authors state. when dealing with punitive judgments. Miss Burnett was given $300,000 lo compensate her for the hurt she plausibly says she experienced on reading total fabrications on how she got drunk one night, crossed swords with Henry Kissinger, and whatever. The jury then awarded her $1.3 million as puniUve damages levied against the tortfeasor. The jury in effect said that the journal that published such a lie should be punished. The jurors evidently thought tbe sum of St.3 million about right for a paper that makes S2 million per year in profits. There are many cases on the books of higher courts reducing the size of libel awards, most conspicuously the libel award in the R!!d Cliallllels case levied against the s(). called blacklisters, The jury awarded over $3 million against Vincent Hartnett et aL ; the higher courts, deeming tbe figure inordinate, reduced it to approximately $700,000, The Enquirer will of course appeal, and in California law much will be made in the appeal on the question whether the Enquirer is a newspaper or a magazine. The trial court ruled that it was a magazine (which it is): Otherwise, judgments would have been limited to $250,000 under the law. 3) Miss Burnett, on being asked to cOmment on her victory, replied with theatrical brilliance, "I feel like I've been pregnant five years, but the baby is beautiful." It is the five years, and the attendant expense of the lawsuit, that are of greater social concem, really, thait the verdict. Carol Burnett is a very wealthy woman, or more exactly, a very high earner. I would not be surprised if every year she earned more money than the president of General Motors, though it's a tos.up whether her jokeS are better or worse than GM's cars. She is; in short, in a small class. A corporaUon can afford to sue for libel In the United States. Not many individuals can. The size of Miss Burnett's legal bill lias not been disclosed, but people who bear sc81'8 are equlpped to make intelligent esUrnates. I am the editor of a journal which, speaking the exact truth, wrote in 1962 that Unus Pauling, In his repeated, one-sided denunciations of the United States and defenses of the Soviet Union, had emerged as one of the nation's leading fellow travelers. 4) U the case reaches the Supume Court, and there Lla hlch probability any stalelpent can be that \IlleS the that It will, the court baa an op. word "fellow traveler." Pauling portunlty tn eapand on a theme 1'1181 , sued: Four years later, after the scholara have been talking about for case for the prlli!eCUtlon had rested years. In Great Britain, the party on the trial, the judge threw his case that l011es a libel suit pays the lepl out of court. coata of the winner. It II preei8el,y · We won - and our legal bill was the legal coat of bringing a ault that $190,000, Double that in today's should consUtute, at least In emprices, Probably Mi.ss Burnett paid bryo, the amount of the award. 1be Something on the order of $300,000 to' $400,000 to her lawyers. II turns out ideal system Ia ·Britain's. Short ut to have been a profitable legal in- lhl!t, a limitation of puniUve vestment, 8BIIwning the higher cour- dalllllges with some nlference to ts don't overturn; but how many coata. ConnecUcut law does jllll people whose uarnos are defamed in that. Misa Burnett liaa given hope to the Enquirer can satisfy competent those who are libeled. But, so far, lawyers that they a"$ good for only to thole who are libeled and are also WNithy. S350,000 in legal fees? It was a statement as nearly true as MASON FURNITURE , Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday 8:30 to 5: oo, Thursday till12 noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY • t t~ ~ . ,&A.. l•-u . WZINSKI MEETS NEW BOSS - Chicago While So:r president Eddie Eialtom shallea liandll with Greg LuziDikl after the purchase from the Pblladelphla Pblllieo. From left, ElDitom; Pblladelphla Phlllleo general • Today Is Tuesday, March31, the 90th day of 1981. There are 275 days left in theyear. · Today'a highllght in history: On March 31, 11154, the Uniied States signed its first treaty with Japan, openlajJ two Japanese ports to trade with the outside world, On thil elite: In 14112, Jew in Spain were given three 111011ths to accept ChrisUanity or leave. In 1•. tbi Elffel Tower wu opened in Parts. In lh7, tbii:Jnited States took JIOIP"'ion of the Virgin lalands. In 11110, Odaa '• Cmvnunlat Party began a purge. Ten )'ell'lllflll: lL William Calley wu aentenced tn life Imprisonment for hil role In theM)' LaiiiiiiUcre in VIetnam. Flw )'ell'lljJO: Well Germany cancelled a plan to build an fQI million nudelrplaattilrtheSoviel Union on theBalUcSea. ' " . maoager Paul Owens' Greg Luzlnskl and Cblcago White Sox general · maoager Roland Hemond. (AP Laserpboto) , · Chicago White Sox obtain Luzinski I 111.10\:. ~~~ ~~\\ j;l/ ' j IJ Quorum bells rang and members "Frankly this is nothing but a ternscurried ln. Speaker Thomas P . pest in a teapot," Derwinksi said. O'Neill Jr. brought down the gavel. "Secretary Haig is a former general " Pursuant to the provisions of and not accustomed to taking orHouse Resolution 81," be intoned, ders. He naturally gives them. "the chair announces that he has "Under normal circwnstances the designated this time for the taking of only orders be takes are those from the official photograph of the House • his wife. Therefore getUng locked inin session ... Members will please to a power strugggle with the White face the camera." · House palace· guard is naturally Ten minutes later the chamber frustrating to him." was empty, Adifferent asseasment carne from Tbe well-publicized differences House MinoritY Leader RObert H. between Secreterry of State Ale:ran- Michel. der Haig and Vice President George Derwinskl likened the dispute to Bush drew a variety of r:eacUons on the squabbling between New York Capitol Hill, but Rep. Ed Derwinski, Yankees slugger Reggie Jackson R-m., was the only one to claim l)e and club owner George Steinhad figured it all out. brenner. "They've got all their differences in public," Michel said. "The main thing ill perfonnance on the playing field." Then there was Sen , S.I. Hayakawa, R-Calif., wi10 WIUI invited to address the Senate Judiciary Committee along with his home-state colleague, Democratic Sen. Alan Cranston, In behalf of two Californians nominated to be assistant attorneys general. About liaH way through hili glowing presentation, Hayakawa halted abruptly , " I seem to be reading Senator Cranaton's statement," be said. "I think I'll start again and read to support housing . They seek to bring the MMMFs under closer regulaUon, including limits on the amount of interest MMMFs can offer to purchasers, and forcing them to maintain reserves similar to those required of banks, The thrifts say MMMFs worsen inflation, undermine housing, threaten homeowner equiUes, deprive local businesses of lunda and make longrange planning alrn011t impouible. They alao say the MMMF ihreat to local economies results from tbeir draining hundreds of milliOilll of dOllars from small communities to big·dty and overseas banks, In the seven weeks ending March 18, the savings assoclaUons say they 10111 S591 million of depoeit.s while MMMF assets have surged to $110 billion from $75 billion last December and SIO blllion in 1978. High rates paid by funds also adds By Auoeiated Press First Ron LeFlore. Tben Carlton Flak. Now Greg Luzlnskl. Any resemblance between this year's Chlcqo White Sox and last year's club II purely coincidentaL "Aa of today, I think the rest of the American League West lias to conslder 1111 seriously," Eddie Einhom, Chicago's new ' president, said Monday after the White Sox purchased slusger Luzinski from the Philadelphia Phillies for an undiacloeed amount of money, "Now we have the power we didn't have." The sale of Luzinskl, 30, climaxed days of rumors that he would be leaving the world champion Phillles, especially since ' they acquired AUanta outfielder Gary Matthews ' The Daily Sel!tint:l Pu- Publilllod every oftomoon UctpC Sundly, -y-Fticllf 0 . lll~Streel,by tbo Olllo Valley Company In<, 1'1lmoro)<, Ohio 46'111, -..1111. Second clua po~tqe paid at Pomeroy, Obio, Manbo" 11lt ...,_laled l'lwl, Inland Dally P!wl -Uon and the Nnerican N. . . .per Publlahe~ AalocU.tioo, N•timal AdverU•tna Representative, Landini Allodlta, 3101 Euclid Ave., ctevellnd, Ohio,4&116. mine .~~ l'ai'I'MASTER' Send · - to The Dalty Sontlnd, Ill CwrtSt, l'<>moroy. Ohlo46718. to the demand for short-term money, 11ald WWiam B. O'Connell, e:recuUve vice president of the U.S. League of SavingS AuoclaUona, and thus helpe "accelerate Inflation and impede the Federal Reserve's efforts to contain it.'' · In fact, he said in an interview Friday, "by creating so many financial problema, the lunda threaten to undermine the new admlnlltraUon's entire antl-inflaUon strategy." Creation vs. Applebaum,a____Art_B_uc_hwa_ld_ TodJJy in history. . A New Ufe. Protect His Future with 'Ute Insurance. As an independent agent we can find just the ri;rt policy to fit JOUI' ~!• lr SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier ttMolorRoate One ..... ..... , .... One Month , . . , , , , , , .. .. ....... 11.4(1 I 11 ! ! • • • • • • 1 , .. . . One Year ..... . ... .. .. ,, ....... , . . ~'1 . 80 81NGLE COP\' PltiCES I , , ,. • . , a C.nll Dolly ... , , ,. , , , SUblc;r1berl not dll.trini to pey the caTTier miY remit In ad\lance direct to The DIU)' Sentinel on a 3, e or 12 monlh baM. Credit wW be I'Yirl carrier eKh month. No aut.:rlptioN by maU permitted In tOWIII ""'-"lane caTTier lti'"VIce La av...U..ble. IIA0.8UIIICIIIPI10NB OW. Ull Wnt Vir'P&'I JManth , , . , , , , . , ... . ........ IID.IOI Sl&month 117,10 :! • I:! I . :1 I . :1:1:1.:1.:! IY•r ..... ....... . ........ ...... 133.00 Ra... Oo-<*le Ulantlo ..... I . , ........ . ... " I 111.00 IMmtll .,, .. , , , .......... , .... p].OO 1 Yoor .. ..... , , .... , . .. .... , .. IJI,OO :1 "Don 't bother him now. He's practicing his acceptance speech for the Oscar. " Your Hope For The Future Has Arrived. ..,., 1M W•t Vlqlala The battle being waged in the schools lias pitted the CreaUonists (those who believe the Bible's version of how man appeared on Earth ), and the Darwinists, who claim that man walked out of the sea millions and millions of years ago and eventually developed into the human being that we know today, But there is a third theory which combines the two, and this one should also be taught in the schools. Professor Heinrich Applebaum has been researching it for years and here is what he lias come up with: "I believe God did create Adam, and then made Eve from one of his ribs, but I can't buy tbe story of why they were driven out of the Garden of Eden." "What do you tliink happened? " " Well, Adam and Eve were living happily in the Garden when some Mason. w. va , HERMAN GRATE 773-5592 Call us. Cal Offensive begins against high interest $$$ NEW YORK (AP) - The thrift industry has begun an offensive against high-interest money lllllrket mutual funds, accompanied by warnings of grave economic problems unless such funds are more closely regulated. The ·industry, made up of savings and loan associations and savings banks, claims the MMMFs have drained from them millions of dollars which they would have used iN THE TRISTATE AREA needs Lack of activity, no major concern WASHINGTON (AP)- The 97th Congress, almost three months old, lias sent only two bills to President Reagan for his signature. Both were requested by him - one raising the federal debt limit and one scrapping an April I increase in dairy subsidies, the first of Reagan 's budgetcutting proposals to win congressional approvaL Despite the slow pace of legjslating, however, there lias been no discernible lack of Congressional activity. This week the House planned sessions every day but Friday without a single bill on the calendar. But a few days ago something seemed afoot in the House beyond the usual daily diet of speeches, FOR THE BEST DEALS geologists came along and suspected tbere was oil under it. They recommended that some test wells be drilled. Adam protested that the Garden of Eden was a Perfect paradise, and oil companies would deatroy if it they staJied putting up rigs on the property, Adam pointed out that God had set aalde Eden u a place where liiiiD and woman could conunune with nature. He ~~aid be would take them to court if they tried to drill on lt." The oil companies took their case to the secretary of the Interior, who charged with protecting public Ianda. He acc:uaed Adam of being an environmentalist and trying to stop the hwnan race frcJm develOping its natural resources. "We can't jlllllet the oil sit tbere under the ground tn protect a GarWilli den which only two people are using," he said on Meet the Press. "Our job ill to see that we use our natural resources for the benefit of all lllllnkind. Besides, I have no Intention of giving permlaaion to the ou companies tn drill aU over the Garden. I'm setting 20 percent of the land aalde for drilling, and the rest will be kept in ita pment natural state." Adam complained to God, who said, "The oil lobby ill much more powerful than I am. There isn't anything I can do to stop them." The Interior Department aucUoned off the leases, and It turned out there was not only oil but gas on the land. The ne:rt people to apply for permisalon to dig were the coal companies. The secretary of Interior decided tn let them go abead, despite Adam and Eve's proteata, becailao the coal had a low sulphur content, But be said be would pennlt them to mine on only 30 percent of the Garden, which still gave Adam and Eve plenty of room to enjoy the view. Consolidated Edilon decided to build a plant in the Garden, because It was cheaper than hauling the coal acroes the continent. '!ben the copper and nickel companies erected smelters to take advantage of the cheap energy' Adam developed llln111 trouble and Eve's eyes were learlllfl all the Ume. The final straw came when a llllke gave Eve an apple covered with inaectlclde, and llhe got lick to her · stomach, "That does it," Adam lllid, packing hla few be!OIIfllngl. 'We're getting out of this hell hole, and moving to New Jersey." OOONESBURY TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Charlie Leibrandt will have to find his confidence in Indianapolis if he expects to make it back with the CincinnaU Reds, The 24-year-old lefthander wila cut from the major league roster Mon•' day because his earned run average swelled to 10,29 in only seven innings in three appearances this spring. "This was not an easy thing to do. He's proved be could win up here. But he's got to go down (to the minors) to find out what's misaing," said Reds Manager John McNamara. "He has been going through this since the second half of last season. It hasn't gotten any better down · here. He's gotten behind hitters and I think be needs to get his confidence back," said McN8lllllra. The 24-year-old southpaw pitched himself into the starting rotation last spring and opened the season with a shutout. But something happened In midseason and Lelbrandt lost five If his final seven games of 1980, JOIN THE CLUB finishing with a 1().9 record. " This isn't the end of the world," said pitching Coach Bill Fischer. "He's on 24-hour recall, This might bethebestthingforhim.lfhecan't ~up~· · there, he can't get it get it done down Leibrandt, however, believes he could have stuck with the Reds if given more opportunity to pitch 'this spring. "I wasn 'I given the same kind of chance I was given last year. It's liard for me to see why the opportunity wasn't there. You can't show too much in seven innings if you get a bad start," said Leibrandt. " I can feel it coming along. The last time I threw with Fisch, he noticed something In my delivery and he straightened it out and I threw pretty weU. I was very surprised that this happened. I think I would have taken it more in stride if I had a chance to pitch more innings .. I certainly didn't expect to get cut this early," Leibrandt said. blay. ~El\-1$~)} 1n.eurante itrbfct ·~ ~.euranct ~ptrt.G!" 214 E. Main St. last week. Yankees 6-4 as BuckY Dent's tw(). 8. The White Sox' new-found power run horner and a two-run triple by was missing Monday. Instead, home · Dave Winfield keyed a five-run six- r---:::========~~ runs by ClnclnnaU's George Foster th-inning rally. I and rookie Dave Van Gorder keyed a Winfield's long ball came just in LEGAL NOTICE 12-hit attack and backed the six-hit Urne since the Yankees learned that The Public Utilities Compitching of Mario Solo, Doug Bair slugger Reggie Jackson has a parmission of Ohio has set for and Tom Hume as the Reds handed Ually tom plantaris tendon and had public hearing Case No. theSoxanll-3e:rhlbiUondefeat. his right leg placed in a cast. 81·03-EL·EFC, to review Tbe Phillies, however, batted Jackson is expected to be sidelined a the fuel procurement pracaround three times, scoring five minimum of two weeks and tices and policies of Columbus and Southern runs in the first and seventh innings probably will miss the seasonOh io Electric Company, in a 1&.3 rout of the St. Louis Car- opening series beginning April 9. the operation pf its Elecdinals. Jerry· Mwnphrey drove in four tric Fuel Component Rob Wilfong collected four singles runs, three with a seventb-inning Clause, and related mat· for Minnesota and Glenn Adams homer, as the San Diego Padres beat ters . This hearing is drove in four runs but the Twins lost the Oakland A's 11.,') and Ted Simscheduled to begin at to the Pittsburgh Pirates~. mons knocked in three runs with a 9 :30 a.m. on Monday, Despite home runs by Pedro single and homer and Larry Hisle April 6, 1981, at the Guerrero and Steve Garvey, the also homered as the Milwaukee offices of the CommisDodge!"' bowed to the New York Brewers nipped the Chicago Cubs!). sion, 375 South High Street , Columbus, Ohio Reds send Leihrandt back to Indianapolis pS 43215, All interested parties will Pomeroy, Ohio Front Wheel drive and Chil'lettes extra . • lnspecl and rotate all four tires • Set caster, camber, and toe~ ln to proper alignment • lnapec1 suso>ension and steering systems • U .S . cars, aome imports. Trained STEVE McGUFFIN PROTECT MOVING PARTS LUBE & OIL CHANGE •8 ~udes be given an opportunity to be heard . Further in· formation may be obtained by contacting · the "' lo five ''"'' major brand l0/30 oiL 011 filtar extra If needed CommisSion . • Chassis lubri cation and oil change • Includes THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By : David M. Polk, • Please MEIGS TIRE CENTER ~n ~-~S=ec=re=t=ary=,=====~l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Oh~io;J WEEKEND AT MEIGS INN ------FRIDAY SPECIAL~....-~ Salad Bar, Cod Almonddine, Vegetable, Potato, Soft Drink, Plus TD Entertainment Friday &Saturday lHE JAYMAR GOlf CLUB MAKE UP YOUR MIND RIGHT NOW THAT YOU'RE GOING TO HAVE FUN TlUS YEAR! PLAY GOLF FORGET YOUR TROUBLES - GET OUT IN TllE ~ESH AIR - GET SOME EXERCISE FEEL BETTER - COME ON, JOIN THE CLUII COURSE OPEN DUES: MEN ··~··································· '175(1) LADIES ...... :............................. '125111 MAN-WIFE ................................ '275111 STUDENtS ···························.... 9 New Pro Shop, New Lunch Room, New Locker Room, New Golf course Improvements. Ride Carts, Golf Tournaments, Video Tape Golf Lessons. SEND TO: Bill Childs- Jaymar Golf Club Rt, 3 Pomeroy, Oh•o45769 ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES SERVED THE MEIGS INN Phone 992·3629 Pomeroy, Oh. You must be 21 or accompanied by parent or legal guardian. ·' �f'S&-4 Tuesday, March 31, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dai'y Sen!jne! . Indiana takes NCAA championship PffiLADELPffiA (AP) - Bobby . although Thomas w.ore the hanging ln." ''Maybe it was a had. thing to get Knight can be arrog.ant and rude, ceremonial net around his neck after haughty and unyielding, the game, Knight was the star of the · Kitchel in foul trouble," said North Carolina Coach Dean Smith, who scrupulously honest and principled ·show. Mter North Carolina jwnped in has reached the Final Four six times to a fault. He is also, indisputably, a front 16-8 in the first 10 minutes, and the championship game three brilliant basketball coach. On a day.marred by the shock and Knight made the key strategic move times In his 20 years at Chapel Hill. sadness of the shooting of President of the game. He switched &-foot~ N.C. "In comes Jim Thomas and he Reagan, when serious consideration swlngman Randy Wittman from plays like be should be on the allwas given to postponing the game in guard to forward to replace the foul- tournament team." deference to the tragedy, Knight plagued Ted Kitchel and brought Told that both Thomases had been guided the Ind,iana Hoosers to the guard Jim Thomas off the bench, voted to the squad, along with Wood, NCAA basketball championship going with a three-guard offense and Landon Turner of Indiana and Jeff with a marvelously orchestrated 63- putting Jim Thomas on North Lamp of Virginia (which beat Louisiana State 78-74 In the con50 victory over North Carolina Mon- Carolina scoring star AI Wood. "We had trouble getting our game solation game), Smith joked, " Gee, day night. . Isiah Thomas, the Hoosiers' gifted started," explained Knight. " I you sports writers are smart." North Carolina led for 19:59 of the sophomore point guard, was voted •really thought the crucial point the outstanding player of the tour- came when it was 16-8. Carolina had first half, but Indiana regrouped nament after scoring 19 of his 23 a chance to take us out of the game, behind its three-guard offense and points in the second half. But but our kids did a heck of a job finally took the lead 27-26 on Wittinan's jwnper from the right comer at the halftime buzzer. "I think the most important play of the whole ballgame was the shot Randy hit at the end of the half," said Isiah Thomas. "It gave us momentwn, got us on the rigtt track. And we took it from there." Actually, Isiah took it-literally. The Hoosiers started the second half with an 8-2 spurt that included a pair of steals and layups by the catquick guard. That made it 3:>-28 and the North Carolina collapse was only a matter of time. With Jim Thomas playing inside Wood's uniform, stalking him all over the floor, the Tar Heels could manage just eight points in the first 10 minutes of the second half. By now It was ~ and Indiana, 2&-9, was on its way toward becoming the losingest champion in tournament history. "That's a distinction we don't mind/ ' said Knight. "I'm extremely proud of this team. We were 7-6 in December but they never gl!ve up. I've never seen a group of kids stay with a goal and work harder towards an end." And now the end is here . The Hoosiers won IB of their last 2:i games, including their final 10 in a row. Ranked ninth in The Associated Press' final poll, the Hoosiers beat Maryland, Alabama-Birmingham, St. Joseph's and Louisiana State to earn the spot in the final. There they ran into North Carolina, which finished 29-3 but had won 11 of its last 12 before being shut down by Indiana's tenacious man-toman defense. 1 ' Indiana was more aggressive defensively than in our first game," said Smith, referring to a 65-66 North Carolina victory over Indiana back in December. "We would have liked to get Wood the ball more, but Jim Thomas did a great job of overplaying him." Wood, who had scored a careerhigh 39 points in North Carolina's 7865 semifinal triwnph over Virginia, was limited to 18 points this time and 10 of them came after Indiana had broken the game open. Center Sam Perkins was North Carolina's only other doublMigure scorer with 11. For Indiana, Wittman scored 16 and Landon Turner had 12. In addition, Ray Tolbert grabbed II rebounds and Jim Thomas handed out eight assists. North Carolina shot 50 percent in the first half to 38 percent by Indiana, but trailed by one beca~~~~e it' committed five more turnovers than the Hoosiers. In tlie second half, In- . diana's shooters began finding the mark. The Hoosiers connected on a sizzling 63 percent and held the Tar Heels to 36 percent. "Indiana'ssecond half was as well as anyone's played against us all year.' ' said ,Smith. " I think lsiah's two steals were th5 turning point In the game. He has amazing quickness." "I was trying to help out the big guys," said Isiah. " I tried to anticipate the passes and was able to pick them of£. It'• a matter of being In the right place at the right time." It sounds simple, but it isn't. It's the product of hard wlfrk, which is the only way Knight knows to get tiJjngs done. "Discipline is our success/ ' said Wittman. "We can't go like a lot of teams, just get out and run. We have to be patient, and that takes discipline." "You need discipline and composure to win," said lsiah Thomas. " We have those ingredients. We concentrate on ourselves and what we have to do. II we decide the gwne, then the opponent doesn't matter." Knight, the center of controversy when he became involved in a run-in with an LSU fan over the weekend, described his hattie plan in terms similar to those used by his players. '·Ours is a game of doing·what we can dO for the entire pme," llld Knight, who baa compiled a :1.'11-41 record In 10 yean·at Indiana. "If we can dO that - apply preaure on defense and maintain patience on offense - we can break a team down over 40 minutes." The Hoosiers only needed 30 to break down North Carolina and Its assorted defenses, which Inillana patiently eiJilOited. The laat 10 minutes were gravy. "To see the . way these ..J:\1 developed over the course of the season was extremely gratifying," said Knight. "Coaching basketball in general is very satisf~ to me personally. I coach baaketball the way I think the game should be played." . But this was a game that almOBt wasn't played. The NCAA's Division I Basketball Conunlttee met twice during the consolation game, and it wasn 'I until President Reagan came out of surgery and was pronounced in stable condition that the decblon was made to plliy the game aa scheduled. Down in Washington, 2t hours after successful surgery to rt!IJIO\'e a bullet fi'CIIll his lung, President Reagan was joking with doctors. ACcording to a White Houae statement, the preaident gave his doctors a note which read, "All in all, I'd rather be in Philadelpbla." Knight knows the feeling. The 1aat time the ioumament was held here was In 1976- and Indiana won. Virginia consolation winner I ANOTHER FOR ISAIAH- lodlau Uolvenlty's l8alab TboiJIIIs Ull fires jump lbol over upatretcbed arms of University of North CaroiiDa's Sam Perkins while Jimmy Black (2J)·watcbes Moaday Dlgbt In Utle game of NCAA cbampi..O.blp series at Phllade!pbta. Indiana won tbe NCAA crown by beaUDg the Tar Heels, 63-50, and Thomas was selected tbe moot valuable player. (AP Laserpboto). v PffiLADELPffiA (AP) - Jeff Lamp rallied Virginia with some clutch foul shooting and Othell Wilson preserved the victory with his ballhandling as the Cavaliers downed Louisiana State 78-74 Monday night In the NCAA basketball tournament's consolation game. The game began on a somber note when the public address announcer asked the crowd to observe a moment of silence for President Reagan, shot hours earlier in Washington. Virginia led by 10 points when the Tigers ran off a 17~ spurt in a 4:15 span that put them up by one point, 67~. with4:36 to play. Lamp then hit a baseline jwnpshot and, when be was fouled by Leonard Mitchell, made it a three-point play, giving Virginia a 6~7lead with 4:04 to play. Willie Sims was able to convert just one of two foul shots, then Virginia got a pair of free throws each from Lamp and Lee Raker to lead 73-68 with 2:40 left to play. I.SU center Greg Cook hit a pair of baskets and reserve Johnny Jones added two more points as t..'iU outscored Virginia 6-2 over the ensuing 1:33 to pull within one, 7!i-74, with 55 second remaining. Mter a Virginia time out, Wilson ran the clock down to !3 seconds with some fancy ball handling before he was fouled by Than Martin · and hit one of two foul shots for a 7&74lead. • I.SU' s Tyrone Black missed a jump shot at the other end and when f!Qker rebounded he was fouled by Sims. Raker canned two free throws with no time left on· the clock fort~ final margin. ' I '. Miller also cited the signing of former San Diego star Dave Winfield by the New York Yankees this year. "I say to them (the Yankees), 'If you want, on a voluntary basis, to give San Diego your 16th player for 11 The owners are accenting their $1, we won't object.' But they said intent on getting 'something for a no, because, since it's voluntary, it player they lose as a free agent," doesn't hurt Winfield's bargaining Miller said. "That's not true. They power." are actually trying to hurt the bargaining power of the players. The owners' system allows a team They won't accept something unless losing a free agent to choose any but it damages the players." the top 15 players from the agent's He said the players' union"has of- new team. fered several compromises. Miller also blasted media repor" We have said to them, for exam- ting of the situation. ple, instead of spending millions of " Not one in 50 fans realizes that dollars down the drain for strike in- the players have no demands," he surance,. come up with a pool fund, said. "What this is about is an and when a season ends, you deter- owners' · demand to take away a mine how much a team losing a free right the players already have." agent should get from the fund," The next talks between Miller and Miller said. "That is satisfactory to owners' representative Ray Grebey us, because it doesn't hurt t~ will be held in New York on April 6 player. But it is not satisfactory to or 7, Miller said. A March 26 session them, because it doesn't limit t~ in Phoenix, he said, "accompliahed bargaining power of the player. " nothing." innii!C· Walwquo came up with two runs in tbe top fll tbe seventh, and could ._ve tied tbe ICOn! had not a ·wild thmr bit a Wahama player on the field of play. With two out, GARS leflfielder overthrew teammate Paul Duncan at third. The ball hit a Wahama player up off the bench. It bounced back to Duncan. The GAllS third baseman picked up the ball and threw the Wahama runner out at home to end the game. Darren Haner, who hurled six and one-third Innings, was credited with the win. He was relieved by Marl< Allison in the seventh. Nathan Davis started for the White Falcons, now 1-2 on the year. He was relieved by Tom Simpkins in the fourth. Steve Lyons finished the game for WHS. For the Gallianl, Mark AlliliOn and Mike Burger had two bits apiece. other GAllS safeUes were recorded by Paul Duncan, Ken Caudill and I Phil King. The latter was robbed of an extra base hit by. fine deensive play of the victors. Jay Hesson had two hits for the losers. GAllS will play at Portamouth Wednesday. Thursday, the Minford Falcons will invade Gallipolis. Friday, Ravenswood will play at GallipOlis. All games will begin at 4:30p.m. Score by Innings: Wahama 000 100 2-3 5 2 Gallipolis 101 002 X 4 8 I Transactions HOCKEY No_.Hodeyl.oope HARTFORD WHAL.ERS-Rec11lled Ke· vln Kemp, defeftleffiln, from BlftghlmlOn uf the AmerlcBn Hockey League . • the conununlty service parties to be ~ld at the Athens Mental Health Center at Tuesday night's meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, Racine Post 802, at the hall. Mrs. Louise Stewart presided at the meeting which opened in rttuallti.stic form with prayer, the pledge and preamble, and a silent prayer for the deceased. She noted that the delegate and alternate to Buckeye Girls' State being sponsored by the unit will attend the Girl's State tea to be held at the MI. Moriah Baptist Church in Middleport in April. Also noted was a dinner to be held at Lancaster honoring several Department of Ohio officers. A report was given on the 62nd btr: • . ..ay of the Legion and the party .11.ld at the Racine hall in observance. Door prizes donated by Gerald Simpaon of Star ·Hardware were won by Mrs. Leora Young and Aaron Young . The program was presented by dancers from Shirley. Carpenter's Studio. Tables were decorated with flowers and cakes for the obaervance were provided by Mrs. Jeanette Lawrence, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Stewart, and Mrs. Libby Willford. · The traveling prize dOnated br Mrs. Neigler. was won by Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Neigler served refreshments of ice cream and cake. . NUMBER ONE - Ray Tolbert of Allders011, IDd. uea NCAA allteld and finger to sbow his feeliDea after IndiiDB defeated North Carollll8 bJ a score of &.1-50 In Philadelphia on Moodily. ( AP Luerpboto). New Olficers were installed at .the recent meeting of TOPS OH 1456, Rutland. Best loser of the week was Marcia Barrett with Frances Hysell and Ollie Hill as runner-up. Ms. Barrett WBll presented a ribbon and a dollar and members sang in her honor. Marte Birchfield and Cynthia Hartenbach were welcomed to the club membership. Wormation on the TOPS Club may be obtained by calling 7~2171. Entertain with party A carnival will be held at the HarrisonviUe Elementary School on Apri13, 6:30 to 9 p.m. The carnival will feature disco dancing, games, and door prizes. There will also be cornbread and bean supper that night with serving from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. at $1.50 a person. Tickets to the supper are available from Helena Riggs, 7422643 or Flora Donahue, 742-3048. All proceeds from the bean supper will go into a fund for buying gym equip- · ment for grades one through six. Sixty-one patients at the Arcadia Nursing Home were entertained Monday at a party staged by the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport. Games were played during the afternoon and refreshments served to the residents. Attending from the unit were Gerry Parsons, Etta Will, Enna Hendricks, Sonja Wayland, Mary Madden, Peggy Caton, and Becky Tyree. . Basketball _banquet set Tickets are on sale today for the 1981 Southern High School boys basketball banquet being sponsored by the Southern High School Athietic Boosters. The banquet will be held April 18 at 6 p.m. in the Southern High School gymnasiwn. All tickets are $4.25 each and can be purchased at the school office during regular school hours. Ticket purchase . deadline is April 8. Roy Sigmam is a patient at the Toledo Hospital. Cards may be sent to him at the hospital, Room 143, Toledo. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hill and son, Mansfield, have spent several days ~re visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan Uvingston. Mrs. Harry Surface of-Middleport was the recent visitor of Mrs. Mae Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr, Jackson, visited Tuesday evening with his mother, Mrs. Elvira Barr. They were enroute home from Memphis, Tenn. where they had taken their son, Shawn, stationed at the Marine base there. Ron Stiles is home from the Holzer Medical Center and is reported to be improving satisfactorily. Mrs. Juanita Sigman of Toledo was the recent visitor of her children Bazaar set Saturday Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will have an Easter bazaar, bake sale and luncheon Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Members are to take bazaar items to the temple on Thursday evening and baked goods Friday mol"'ling. Area TOPS news 1 Kl lti i\\\Htl !OK FREE AIR CONDITIONING ' ON EVERY I JETTA ' ' Monday • Friday 5 P.M.-9 P.M. Main Clinic Facilities Near Gallipolis Call 446 5287 In Advance I • ILLUSIONIST - The Amazlqg Johnson will be amoog tbe featured entertainment at Tbe Magic Fantasy Revue to be staged at 7 p.m. Saturday at tbe Meigs Hlgh School Auditorium under the sponsorship of tbe Meigs Local Athletic llooliters. Boosters sponsor Magic Revue The Magic Fantasy Revue, a price is $2.75 in advance each fm national touring production, will be adults and children. Pre-school presented at 1 p.m. Saturday in the children are admitted free with an Meigs High School Auditorium un- adult's admission. Tickets may also der the sponsorship of the Meigs be purchased at the door on the date of the show at $3 each. Local Athletic Boosters. Sam Crow, project chainnan, ~~~i'i:iiiii=~~~~~~:tll pointed out that the OO.minute indoor presentation is wholesome, family entertainment. Proceeds will go to the boosters. The rriagic Fantasy Revue, currently on its loth annual tour. features new talent for 1981, including the Amazing Johnson and his illusion revue; variety acts such as jugglers, acrobats, balancers, aerial starts, trained animals, and Popcorn, a circus type Clown. An advance sale of reduced-rate tickets is now in progress and may be purchased from any booster. The DIXIE RIFILLS 53 3-0Z. BATHROOM CUP tevrs II ,,.., ' NEW YORK a.DlHING HOUSE REG. RET. 12.11 SCI ROCCO RABBIT CONVER:rJBLE . . . I .... - . -- SILVER ANNIVERSARY VOLKSWAGENS. 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Miss Springtime contest plans were made at the recent meeting of the TOPS OH 5705 club held at the Rock Springs grange hall. The contest will be held at the Slinderella gives second meeting in May with a ribbon$ for losses rninimwn of 20 pounds lost being the criteria for entering. It was noted Audrey Grant received her 20 that 15 members of the club went to pound weight loss ribbon at the the Area ReCognition Day program Pomeroy class of S!inderella last being held today . Queens for the week. Joan Vaughan lost the most past two weeks have been Debbie · weight for the week with Cathy Hill and Delores Hawk with the run- Workman as the runner-up. Two • California Straights ners-up being Karolyn Black, Trina new members were welcomed into • • Super Straights Faulk, and Betty Sayre. New oi- the class. (Also Pre-Teen Sizes) ficers -will be installed at the next At the Chester class, Connie meeting. Rankin and Betty Gaul were top losers, while at the Mason class Kim Paula Myers with a weight loss of Hall lost the most weight and Kim three pounds was honored as the Zirkle was runner-up. Jo Ann weekly queen when the TOPS OH Newsome is lecturer for the S!inPomeroy, Oh. 1466 Jllet at Rutland. Runner-up was derella program. ~~~~~~~~;;!!;!!~·-~ Phllis Clay. Members sang to Ms . .-------------...l "' Myers and she was presented a ribbon and a dollar. A poem entitled " Backsliders' Lament" was read by Shorty Wright, leader, with copies being presented to each member. Plans were made to have secret pals with members to turn in sheets with their name, address, anniversary date, and birthday for the exchange. Following the meeting exercises were led by Gloria Oiler. REACT meets Friday There will be a REACT Meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m. in room 110 at Meigs Junior High, Middleport. The group has changed its meeting place from the Pomeroy Junior High building to Middleport. the participants. Prizel will be awarded for the most money pledges. turned in. This year's hike bike honorary chairman is ManJVng Webster, member of the Board of Mental Retardation in Meigs County. Sponsor forma are available by calling the hike bike chalnnan, Carol Layh at II9U025 or Pat Carson, treasurer, at 992-3211. ANNOUNCEMENT Carnival plans made New officers installed ~re. SILVFR CI-.IHII-ICAll. Plans are underway lor the seventh annual Meigs Cowrty hike bike, a 25 mile ride, to be held on May 2. The hike bike, sponsored by the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens, will begin at the Pomeroy Junior High School building on Main · Street with check-in time at 9 a.m. Along the route, saildwicbes, cookies and beyerages will be distributed to Meigs County happenings ... Langsville Personals return. The owners, in certain cases, want the compensation to be in the form of a Major League player. Miller has argued that such a system would seriously erode the bargaining power of free agents. GAHS edges Wahama, 4-3 Ken Caudill's sixth Inning double scored Mike Burger with what proved to be the winning run as Coach Jim Osborne's GaiUpolis Blue Devlla edged visiting Wahama, 4-3, In the Galllans' seuon opener on Memorial Field Monday evening. The game waa originally acbeduled at Wahama, but was pla,red on the GABS diamond, due to wet IIJ'GWl(ls at Mason City. GAHS wiU play at Wahama on May B. CaudW'• blast gave GARS a 4-1 lead IGine into the se.venth and final Donatlona were made to the Racine Emergency Squad and for Approximately 40 legionnaires, auxiliary members and their families attended the annual bir!hday party of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Wednesday night. The ham and chicken dinner was prepared by members of the Auxiliary. . Hike bike plans underway makes EMS donations Attend birthday party . Need heavy negotiations to settle diamond dispute TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)- April must be a heavy negotiating month if a strike by professional baseball players is to be averted, says the director of the Major League Baseball Players' Association. Marvin Miller, who today concludes his infonnationa! visits to spring training camps with a stop in Phoenix, said Monday that baseball owners have refused to negotiate in good faith on the issue of free agency compensation for more than a year. "What is on the table now is identical to what they proposed 15 montha ago," Miller said after talking with the Cleveland Indians and California Angels Monday. "I mean, it was not even retyped. It is a Xerox copy." The players have threatened to strike on May 29 if a settlement is not reached on the compensation issue. The rest of baseball's basic . agreement between owners and players was worked out last spring. Currently, a team signing a free agent must give up a draft choice in Auxi~ia'ry The Daily Sentlnei-Pase-J 101.. 59~ �' Assassination attempt ......... " (' ,. -· ._ j ----~- --~- . __.,..,.. ..J Accused assassin arraigned, awaits preliminary hearing At Thursday's hearing, the govel'WASHINGTON (AP) - An emotionless John W. Hinckley Jr., nment m1111t present enough evidendescribed in court as " wandering, ce to. convince the magistrate to aimless llkl irresponsible" and un- send the case to a federal grand der psychiatric care, was ordered jury. The sandy-haired Hinckley, held without bond today on a charge of attempting to assassinate represented by two court-appointed President Reagan outside a lawyers, often answered "Yes, sir" when Magistrate Arthur L. Burnett Washiligton hotel. Hinckley, 25, of Evergreen, Colo., asked if he understood hill conwas held at an undisclosed location stitutional rights. Reporters waited more than nine and was scheduled to undergo psychiatric testing today to help hours for Hinckley to arrive at the determine hb competency to stand heavily guarded courthouse, and trial, U.S. Attorney Charles F,C, then they were frisked by a U.S. Ruff said. A preliminary hearing marshal bef01'1' taking their seats. Ruff told Burnett over defense ob. was set for 10 a .m. EST 'l'hursday. There .was no iinmediate IIi- · jections that the FBI interviewed dication of a motive for Monday's Several people who knfw Hinckley, shootings which wounded Reagan in including hill parents, who described the chest, left White House press their son as "wandering, aimless seCretary James S. Brady in grave and irresponsible." According to the p1'06ecutor, Hincondition with a bullet wound to the brain and injured a Secret Service ckley has never been employed, ,has officer and a Washington, D.C., enrolled and dropped out numeroWI times from Texas Tech University policeman. Both the White House and the FBI and has been under psyciatric care. He was arrested last Oct. 9 in said there were no evidence of a conspiracy to assassinate the president. Nashville, Tenn., and charged with "There's nothing at tl)ls point to illegal pG~~seSSion of three weapons, indicate motive or conspiracy," FBI and ended up forfeiting hill bOnd in spokesman Roger Young told repol'- that case. "When he was arrested Oct. 9, ters. But he added it would be "foolish if President Jimmy Carter was present in that city," Ruff said, adyou etch that in stone at thb point.'' Wearing blue prison-type clothing, ding that Hinckley purchased Hinckley appeared subdued another weapon on Oct. 13. The assassination attempt against throughout a 4$-minute midnight hearing Monday at the federal cour- Reagan came at 2:25p.m. EST Monthouse two blocks from the Capitol day as the presidential party left the as the U.S. attorney filed formal Washington Hilton Hotel, where charges and a federal magistrate Reagan had delivered a speech seeking labor support for the advised the defendant of his rights. In addition to attempting to economic program. The gunman . assassinate the president, Hinckley fired six shots from 10 feet away, was charged with assaulting a among a group of reporters. Secret Service spokesman Jack Secret Service officer. Attempting to kill the president Warner said it was "too early to carries a maximum sentence of life have any statement on where we imprisonment, while the charge of failed or what went wrong . The fact assaulting a federal officer is that we live and work in a pwlishable by up to 10 years in democracy has to be taken into consideration. We live literally in a free prison and a $10,000 fine. society." The Secret Service said Hinckley was not IIBted among the 400 people it considered to be potential assassins or among the 25,000 less likely assailanls whose lliUllel are stored In a Secret Service computer. 1n Colorado, family attorney Jim Robinson confirmed that Hinckley was under psychiatric care. " Hill evaluation did not alert anyone to .the seriousness of hill ~ dition," Robinson said. He described Hinckley's parents as " heartbroken" but would stand by their son. Hinckley, whose father Is a wealthy Evergreen oibnan, applied last October for jobs at both of Denver's daily newspapers, according to officials at the Rocky Mountain News and the Denver Post. nlngat~eW~Untver­ ...,...~lei f drawD, unleruftrrobullwe~ fired II Prelldeat Re~pn Mondly WMbiJIIIollholti. I"PI.a•trphutnl sity Hospl181 and described him "serioua but Improving." . Reagan Ia recovering In the ume holpltal from a bullet wound in the chest. Ruge lilted the president In " nceptlonally good , condition" today, Speaka said. Brad)', 40, the father ot a 2-yeal'old 11011 and a college-age daughter, 11'81 shot Monday afternoon a few feet from Relgan. A .22-clllber bullet entered his forehead at the temple, paaaed throuch hb brain and came out the other side. Brady HINCKLEY MOVED - Ae- <Uitd Pmldenllal •oia•un Jobn Hlnekley Jr., ceater, leave. tbe Federal Coartbouae fa Wubln«<on Tuelday mofiiiiiC alter beiDa arralped. Hlackley wu beld wllboul ball peadJDI a ~ltmt!!li'y bearfDC aet for Thill' IMlay atlOa.m. tAP l..alerpboto) . pouring into Washington from the watching world. Sen. John Stennis, !>-Miss., wounded in a 1973 shooting outside his Washington home, said he wu "shocked and saddened." . John Connally, the former Texas governor wounded when John F. KeMedy was killed in DaUas in 1983, said he was "terribly upset, grieved and then outraged." Evangeliat Billy Graham said, "We have lost sight of what is right and wrong, and we have come to value life cheaply.'' • "A1T - People walt ID a llelvy 1'1111 oulllde GeorJe WaabJDCtoa Ualvenlly H...,.181 Moaday oa word about Pmldeat Rould ReaJaD'a roadltloa. R..pa .., abot Ia !be cbeet aa he left a WuldaPJD llolel. crumpled to the sidewalk, dropping Asked if Brady Ia fighting for hla face down, blood spilling from hts life, O'Leary replied, "I would IIY wound. that any time a patient Ia in critical Inches from hill body, Secret Ser- condltloo he Ia flghtlnc for his lile." vice agents wrestled a suspect to the ground. Brady underwent nearly five hours of lllll'llery in which aurgeona used a microscope to the ••tent of brain damage and removed Irreparably damaSed bill of tiaaue and bone, Dr. Dennla O'Leary, the hoepllal apokesman, said. Lyn )'lofzlger, a White House aide, quoted ~ chlef 1111111011 in the operation u saying "the procnOIII Ia certalnly better than It wu earUer thla afternoon ... He said the lllll'tleon, Dr. Arthur PRra IICCRBTAilY BRADY Kobrlne, reported that Brady's vt181 8IIOT- l'lleto ..... "-NBCsigna were etable and that hla TV III4IIIIIGr 111n1 m~~e apupllilrly riflexea were normal, preu Mt:retuy .r.Dea 8. 8ntly which he uld waa an encouJ'IIlng l:ptq w....ed •talde tile algn. W......... HII. . IIOIIIMaMay Earlier O'Leary told reporter& that' brain damaie "problbly Ia l'lwldeat Rw1'4 R•p• lAP likely." I •nrp.lltl), ........................... , Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio shoot' their way into Blair House in Washington, D.C., in an attempt to kill President Truman. Kermedy was killed in November 1963 in Dallas. Lee Harvey Oswald was arrested for the crime but was shot and killed by Jack Ruby before he could be tried. Ruby died while legal proceedings were still pending in the Oswald shooting. The first attempt against Ford came in Sacramento, Calif., on Sept. 5 as Ford was walking to the state Capitol for an address to the lesislature. As Ford shook hands with a crowd that lined hb route, Lynette Alice "Squeaky" Fromme, :IS, 8 follower of convicted mass murderer Chari!'S Manson, pulled out a Colt .~aliber semi-automatic pistol and pointed it at the president. . A Secret Service agent grabbed Ms. Fronune's hand. The gun did not go off and the president was hot hurl. Barely two weeks later, on Monday Sept. 22, as Ford walked to hill limousine as he left the St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco, a single shot rang out. The gun was deflected and the bullet missed the president's ..i The DailySentlnei-Paa-7 head by five feet. Sara Jane Moore, 45, who was both a radical and an FBI lnfonnant, waa arrested. lt was diaclOI!ed later that Mrs. Moore had called San Francisco police on Saturday Sept 20, and warned them that she might " test the system" at Stanford University where Ford was scheduled to speak on Sunday. Pollee arrested Mrs. Moore Sunday afternoon, took away her .44-caliber pistol and released her. The ne~ day, Mrs. Moore bought another gun - a .38-caliber. She said later her attack was "a kind of ultimate protest against the system." Both Ms. Fronune and Mrs. Moore were indicted under a federal law, passed after the assassination ol KeMedy, making it a federal crime to try to kill the president. They were the first people Indicted under the law. Mrs. Moore pleaded guilty to trying to klli Ford and ill serving a life sentence at the Federal Corrt!C'tionallnstitutionatAlderson, W.Va. Ms. Fromme also Is serving a life , sentence at the prison in Alderson. 'W hile under ·the surgeon's knife ••• who's in charge Brady condition improves, brain damage likely WASHINGTON (AP) - White House preaa secretary James S. Brady, fighting for hb life after being gravely wounded In an assassination attempt against President Reagan, waa reported In improving condition today, but doctors lllld he ffi1Y have suffered Luting brain damage. Presidential apokesman Larry Speakes said White HOllie physician Daniel Ruge vlalted Brady thb mol'- Preiident1Reagan is the seventh U.S. president in thb century. who was the target of an assasatnation attempt. Two of them, Wi!tiam · McKinley and John F. Kennedy were killed. ' The shots fired at Relgan on Monday marked the first anasslnation attacks since two women tried to shoot President Ford in separate lncldenta in northern California In September 1975. . Earlier in the century, on Sept. 6, 1901, McKinley was shot during an appearance in Butfalo, N.Y. He died eight days later, The man convicted of the crime waa executed a litUe more than a month later. on Oct. 12, 1914, a man in Milwaukee shot and seriously wounded former President Theodore Roosevelt. on . Feb. 15, 1933, in Miami, anarchist Joseph Zangara shot at President-elect Franldln D. Roosevelt, but his aim was deflected. The bullet hit and fatally wounded Chicago Mayor An1on J. Cennak. Zangara was executed. On Nov. I, 1950, two men ldenllfled aa members of a Puerto Rican nationalist movement tried to .. World decries American violence after shooting Ual press secretary James Brady, a Washington policeman and a Secret Service officer. "Violence and hatred are alien to everything that thb country is about," Kennedy said. "They do not bring abOut a change in policy. They denywhatishestinournation." Three former presidents took the news with sadness. In Tokyo, former President Gerald Ford, who escaped two assassination attempill, said, "Thill incident Is very disturbing, but I don't believe it reflects the attitudes or actions of Americans as a whole, I don't want to condemn the entire population." Richard Nixon, in New York, had "been in touch with Washington," and he and hill wife, Pat, were "praying that we'll all be able to live in a saner world," said Trlcia Nixon Cox, the Ntxons' daughter. And former President Jlnuny Carter said he and his wife, Rosalynn, "join the entire nation in prayer for the wellbeing of those wounded and lor their families." Former Alabama Gov. George Wallace, crippled for life in a 1972 assasslnatioo attempt, said he was "thankful" that Reagan's life had been spared. · Vice President George Bush said he was heartened by doctors' reports that Reagan would recover and added, "I can reassure thb nation and a watching world that the American government is fWlCtionlng fully and.effectlvely." Messages for Reagan were 1981 Their targets : presidents, motives largely unknown '..•aimless and irresponsible' WASHINGTON ( AP ) Hollywood postponed its biggest party, churches stayed open late for the stricken faithful and world and national leaders decried American violence after the shooting of President Reagan. The American and New York stock exchanges s1111pended trading. The National Collegiate Athletic Association championship basketball game in Philadelphia · was delayed for a moment of silent prayer. In Los Angeles, the Academy ol Motion Picture Arts and Sciences )iostponed from Monday night to tonight its annual gala awards ceremony, which was to open with a taped tribute to the film industry from Reagan, the former actor. Across the nation, hushed "Oscar" parties stayed sober as movie fans instead watched television replays of the attack and updated ·medical bulletins from Washington. "With our prayers for those who have been wounded must go our resolution to rid our society of violence and to commit ourselves to do everything that we poulbly can to eliminate hatred and the causes which contribute to hatred In our society," said Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass. Kennedy, whose brothers John and Robert were P"e•'nated 1n the 1960s, was provided Secret SerVice protection in the waite of the attack which wounCled Reagan, presiden- D8AWN - AI llllldeallfled 11«rt'l 11e11, March Tuesdav. March 31, 1911 Pomer'ly- Middleport, Ohio Pacae-6-The congressional leaders and at a House and told reporters: "As of working lWtch with the prime now, I am in control in the White minister of the Netherlands, but House pending the return of the vice White House aides made it clear he president." Speakes and David Gergen, the . is not "acting president." Doctors said Reagan, listed in White House staff director, refused "stable and good ~ ' condition after to be drawn into a discussion of surgery to remove a bullet from his whether Haig was overreaching his left lung , could resume command of authority in appearing to take charge at the White House. · the nation from his hospital bed. . Asked whether there was any Asked Monday night who wa~ cy. commander in chief, deputy White discussion among top adSecretary of State Alexander Halg House press secretary Larry ministration officials . after the .Jr. , several heartbeats from Speakes replied: "The president is shooting about whether to invoke the presidential disability provisions of authority, but actually at the White the commanderin chief." H01!8e, presiding - as senior That didn't seem so clear in the . the 25th Amendment to the ConCabinet officer - over the Cabinet harried hours after lhe shooting stitution, Speakes answered: "There was really no need for it. meeting convened during the crisis · Monday. of attempted assassination. Bush was in Texas, trying to sell The information we were getting In any event, Bush said later: Reagan 's economic program . was optimistic almost from the fir"The American government is fWlc- Secretary of State Alexander M. st. '' He added there had been " no tioning fully and effectively." Haig Jr. and most of the other senior . There was no confusion today. government officials were in cause:• for the president to turn over Bush waa standing in for Reagan · Washington. any of hill authority to Bush. He said there was a non-statutory at with the Cabinet and went qui•okly arrangement for BUIIh - and after him, the secretary of defense - to assume ucommand authority-' 1 should the need should arise. A White House source, who refused to be identified, said Speakes referred to military emergencies. In saying that he was in control, Haig told reporters that "constitutionally, you have the president, vice president and secretary of state, in that order." Actually, according to the Constitution, the order of succession is the vice president, the speaker of the House, the president pro tern of the Senate and then the secretary of state. Only last week, the secretary of state made it clear he was displeased with Reagan's decision to place Bush rather than Haig in charge of crisis management. Speakes said Haig, a former White House chief of staff Wlder Richard M. Nixon, .was " informally helping to coordinate activities" after Reagan was shot. "We were all very appreciative that he was here," Gergen said. Bush, who learned of the shooting ·.~ on a flight between Forth Worth and Austin, Texas, flew back to Seet~ta1ry ol State Jr., wltb IUdllrd Allen at bllolde, brief• reporters Moaday at tbe White House afWashington lnunediately, landing at ter Pmldeat Roaald ReMpu wao obol. Halg said he wu Ia charge until Andrews Air Force Base about 6:30 Vice Prelldeal George B111b arrived from Texas. I AP Laserphoto) . p.m. WASHINGTON (AP) - For a few hours, as Ronald Reagan lay under the surgeoo's knife, there appeared to be confusion. Who's running the country? Relgan, because no effort was made to suspend his authority. Vice President George Bush, because Reagan, after all, was unconscious in the operating room and. hardly able to exercise the presiden- PRESIDENTS WERE THEIR TARGETS- Joba Wilkes Boolb was tbe 81181slD of President Abraham UncolD on April 15, 1815. He wao later tracked down aad tilled. Leon C2olsoez abo! President WW!am McKIDley, Sept. II, ltl1 aad waa elleculed Oct. 29, 1901. Giuseppe Zallgara attempted to till President Frallklln D. Roolevelt but killed Cblca&o Mayor Anton Ce.rmak, Feb. 15, 1933. He wu elleculed Marcb ZO, 1833. Olear Collazo tried to storm Blair House ID llffiO In ao attempt on President Tnnnaa. One guard wu killed. . :;;II THEY WERE TARGETS - Elgbt United States presldeats have been the targel& of t1888Siillll. A deranged house paiDter tried to till President Andrew Jacuon In 1835. Pret1ldent Abraham UncolD was killed by Jobn Wlltn Boolb. Preafdeal Jamea Garfield was mortally wounded by a dlAgruntled job seeker. Prealdenl Wllllam McKIDley was ldlled by Leon And the latest... Nation's capital boasts toughest gun law in U.S. SHOT - Photo · NBC-TV Newt moaltor abowo what Ia reputed 10 be tbe left haad o1 !be JUDDIID, elrcled, . .. be flrel 11 Pretldeat Reapa duriD& aa . . . .IDittoa 1lleDJpl Moadly ouillde tbe Wallblqlon HUlon .Hale!• ownership of handguns, is becoming the focus of a rekindled debate on gun control. Reagan opposed stronger gWl control laws in the1980 campaign and is considering drastically curtailing the duties of the agency enforcing current law. Asked if Reagan might change his mind now, White House spokesman Lyn Nofziger said only the president could answer the question. Monday's assassination attempt !oWld the Oklahoma House passing a bill to permit citizens to carry concealed weapons. A New Jersey state Senate committee decided to go ahead with a hearing today on a bill to ban the sale and possession of pistols. Oregon Gov . Vic Atlyen, a Republican and lite member of the National Rifle Association, said, " ... Gun control Itself would not have made a difference" in preventing the assassination at(ernpt. Collazo ud tbree otber Puerto Rlcao aatloaall.s1a were granted clemeacy by President Carter ID September, . 1979. Lee Harvey Oswald tilled John Ketmedy In Dallas, Nov. 22, 1963. Oswald was murdered Nov. Zt. Lynette "Squeaky" Tromme tried to &boot Pft&ldeat Ford Sept. 5, 1975, Sbe II serving life In prison. Sara Jane Moore made aootber attempt on Presldenl Ford on Sept. 22, 1975. She ill alllo oervlng life ID priloa. On Monday Joba Warnock Hinckley Jr. allempted to shoal PresIdeal Reagan. IAP La•erpboto). "We're obviously going to hound Congress to react," said Nelson T. Shields, chairman of Handgun Control Inc, which ·along with the National Coalition to llan Handguns leads the organized gun control lobby in Congress against the NRA.' Top gun control advocates In Congress include House Judiciary Committee Chairman Peter Rodino, O.N .J., and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, !>-Mass., authors of legislation to ban "Saturday, night specials." The bill died in the last sesaion but KeMedy and Rodino already had · planned to Introduce it a~ain ~oon. Major gun control opponents Include Sen. James McClure, R-Idaho, and Rep. Harold Volkmer, D-Mo., who won much support last year lor a measure to ease federal gun laws. A McClure aide said the Reagan shooting has not changed plans to push that legislation. SUSPECI' IN ASSASSINATION ATI'EMPT Wamock HIDckley Jr. wu arrested Monday ID aa Ja~tempt to aoAnlnate Pretldeat ROOald Reapa outWasbln«<oa HUtoa Hotel. From left: a 197% •• Hlebl•JMI Park, Tellll, blgb acbool yearbook pboto, a lf74 Texu TMb Unlvenlly yearbook pboto, 1111 Colorado IIIBbway Departmeal pboto. (AP J..a.oer. pboto) • �Tuestlay,MI~CII!l, 1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pase-B-The Daily sentinel • MGM district scouts display talent, skills By Jlldy OWeD The National Guard Annory in Point Pleasant wu converted Into a marketplace ol talent and akiJI Saturday as 18 scout troop11 from three countleo set up Mop for the Melgs-Gallla·Mason Boy Scout District's produeUon of "Expo '81.''· The M-G-M District's scout show, which featured uhlblts and demonstrations from Boy Scouts, Cubs, Girl Scouts and Brownleo, was one of three Scout-0-Rama's held throughout the tri-state area this past weekend. Scouts also gathered In Huntington and Aah1and. ' Larry Boyer of Gallipoll!!, M-G-M Dlstlct scout show chairman, tenned " Expo '81," which wu at\ended by approximately 800 people, a huge succesa. Boyer also enended his appreciation to the individual troops for their cooperation throughout the af· temoon, particularly with clean-up at day's end. "Last year everybody left early without cleaning up the annory," tht show chairman said, " but thla year everyone pitched In and we ' were out of there in no time. Cooperation with clean-up was better thar\ ever before." Charles Henson of Point Pleasant served as co-chairman of the event. One of the highlights of the local show wu the popular Cub Scout PIJ!.ewogd ~rby L '!!In this year by Charlie Young of Gallipolla Pack 2113. Point Pleasant Pack 2511's Georgie Hunt came In a close second while Seth Oller of Pack 2113 and Mark Smith of Pack 258 captured third and fourth place respectively. Seventy-one Cubs entered their miniature hand-made cars In tile derby which lasted tbrougbout lllOit o( the afternoon, Another popular event waa a . demonstraUon by the Order of the Arrow Indian Dan~n trom Soy Scout Troop :MO of PiiQieroy. The dancers, dreaaed ln. f1l1l regllla feather headresll, leather clothing, warpalnt and weapons - are well· !mown throughout the area for their perfec:Uon of the old Indian art. ' And on Saturday they danced the stories of Indian burial rites, medicine men and warrior battles with the talent which earned them that reputation. ·Boy Scout Troop 'lfl7 of Point Pleasant turned its woodcraft demonstration Into a public service by constructing birdhouses which wll1 be placed In the McClintic Wildlife station and Sunnyside Girl Seoul Troop 0211i3 provided scout MOW vlllton with a tape spree of forelen fooda. - Television • • VIewmg Qther e.P.Ibltl l_!lchaded a wlldem- aw Yltll climoliiiiiiaa by Boy . Scollt · Troop Ill ol Galllpoill; a JIIIPjllt allow bJ Girl Scout Troop - of Pollat Plaaauat; M,ARCH 31, 1i81 EVENING _l!le}ectrlc!tr~"!=~ Scout Troop tu ol MUon; .,.. a turtle race by Cub Scollt Pack til of · 8:00 (}] BACKYARD (]) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• .. ' Rev. Cart speaker The regular meeting of the Hysell Run Holiness Church Missionary Society will be held Thursday, April 2, at 7:30 p.m. Speaker will be the Rev. Okey Ca_rt. The public is invited to attend. BUT THAT'!; NOT THE POIIoJT! REMEMI!ER WE WE~E NEAR THE MOL!TH 0~ THE VALLEY WHEN VOL! WERE ATTACI<I!'D! B:BB 7:00 7:30 ,. •' • AIJD llte-T'S arq.,.'(Wrtl-1 'lbu.~. rn . iW. 7:5B ' 8:00 ''E•c•~FromZ•hr•ln' '1H2 1--ER -Gt£55 '10U'RE l'iOODERIH6 l'iH'i 1 HAPPEN TOHAVe A FALSE BEARD, ANNIE ... WELL, IT'5 - ACTUALLY, I WEAR IT AT ER-NOHE CHRISTMAS, WHEN I O'MY PLAY SAHTA CLAUS FOR 5USINE55, THE CHILOI!.EH IH THE . PEDIATRIC I'IARD·· SIR ·- 6Ef- MO MEED T' ~E EMIIMitA6SEI1, 01!.. LIYIR! THAT'5 AREAL HICE THING T' DO! OKAY, SHOI~t"YI LESSEE HOW TCUGH 'yQj ARE ! r] CIJ (W tD 1 ·1TYMARRI DON'T JOIN IN 11 THE C.HORlJS!" Now arrange the cirded letters to form the surprise answer, as sug gested by the above cartoon. Print answer here:"[ Yesterday"s t l XXXI X) I" (Answers tomorrow ) Jumbles: GNARL EJECT . THIRTY FORG.ET Answer: What he was dreaming at putting on THE GREEN . Jwnbtt Book No.18, contllnlng 110 pu.ulei 1 II 8'VIIIIble lor $1 .75 paltpllcl !rom Jumble, do tNt newapaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07643. lncludl your name, 1ddrH1, lip code 1nd m•k• check• pay•~• to Newspapetbooks. BRIDGE . Squeeze play secures slam By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag NORTH South studied the dummy carefully and remarked , "I sure overbid, but the contract should make. I have lots of ways to play it and will really be embarrassed if I go down." West's ace of diamonds held the first trick. He continued to his Jartner's king . South ruff and promptly led four rounds of trumps to discard HAPPY DAYS Joanle buyaa car behind Howard'abackto keep boyfriend Chachi on the road to romance. but her secret put· two hearts and a spade from chase backfires and puts her on a dummy . Then South led the collision course with her lather and the Fonz. (Repeat) ace of spades, continued with • (J) (jj) PAL.MERSTOWN a sr,ade to dummy's king and Oepreaeion ten si ons rea c h th e ruf ed a spade. breaking pointln Pe lmerst own a tter Everyone was down to four two boya from e nearby encamp· cards at this point. South held ment of youth a who have fled the his three hearts and the last financially ruined big cities break trump. North held one spade, i nto the Hall st ore, forcing t he one diamond and ace-nine of Freeman ' a daughter Diana into a hearts. West held the top struggle between the law and her spade and Q I 0 5 of hearts. own compassion . (60 mins.) East held the top diamond and ({) NOVA ' ThePinksandtheBiues' three useless hearts. With the help of psvchologists and aoclologists, NOVA draws apme South led his last trump and faeclnating conclusions as io why, West had to chuck a heart to even alter a decade of sex role retain the good spade. The redefinition, boye will be boys and last spade in dummy had done girls will be girls. (Closed· its work. South threw It away . Captior)ed; U.S.A.) (60 mine .} Now East was forced to let (jj) fAST FORW AAD one of its hearts go. They B:30 CIJ GOOD NEWS weren't any good anyway. A CII!WIDLAYERNEANDSHIRLEY ' double squeeze had been Lav,rne and Shirley becom.e stLintwomen in Hollywood and tum · blelnto the arms of a prehistoric monster on the movie set wh ile trying to meet their film idol , Troy Donahue . (Repeat) by THOMAS JOSEPH (jj) CLAES OLDENBURG'S CRUACR0$8 39 Frenzy SOE UMBRELLA . 8:58 (I) CIIN UPDATE NEWS 1 Strip of wood 4G Item U:OO (J) e CD BJ AND THE BEAR B.J. 5 Buddy under foot learns that 8 stuntwoman and her 8 Canyon 41 Collar style stunt man lather are being atal kect . by·a would be killer and performe a phenomenon DOWN highly dangerous stunt to unmaak 9 Cicero or I Top role the culprit. (60 mins.) CIJ 700CLUB Webster, e.8. %Israeli port IJJ MOVIE-ITHRILLER) "Ill "Tile 13 Uninteresting 3 Cerebral 3-31-81 tK97&2 .A913 . t!O 9 6 +2 EAST WFSI' • Q 10 3 4 .Q 10 I +63 • 862 tKQliU +a 1 t A 33 +953 SOUTH tAJ .KJ7 .• J +AKQJI064 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South w... No rib Eaot Soalb Pass Pass Pass Pass lt 3\0 st Pass Pass 3+ 4NT Db I. 6<+ Pass Pass t+ Opening lead:t A made. South didn't care who had the queen of hearts. He knew it was doubleton and sure to drop to make all three of South's hearts good. ~~-CfH.te' DERBY WINNERS - CbarUe YOIIDl! of Galllpoll!! Cub Scoat Pad: 203, oeeoad from left, holds biB lint place trophy up bJ«b alter willJIIng the M-G-M Boy Scout District's Ptaewood Derby, ran Ibis put Saturday at the National Guard Armory iD PoiDI PleaiiBIIt. With Charlie 1 re Georxle HUDI of PoiDt Ple&IIDI Pad: Zll, left,' 1• . . .; SeMI Oler, Pack ZU, teCOIHI frem rtgbt, lblrd place flllllloer; a.. Mmt: ~ala, r.ct Zll, rlgbt, fOIII'tl place. The derby waa beld Ia c._etlol wt11t "8Qe '81," M-G-M Dlatrlcl's aiiiiiUII Scoai-0-Rama. Announce re11triction 70 participate in cutting contest More than 70 contestants taking part in a chain saw cutting contest held Sunday afternoon at the Middleport Community Park under sponsorship of the Meigs County Jaycees. Contestants were timed on three cuttings of six and eight inch logs. Winners included, first through third, respectively: 0 to two cubic inch class: Harry Boedecker, 10.21 seconds; Richard year ago. Now is the time to continue your aggressive advertising and merchandising efforts during the reamining days of the 'Let's Keep America Rolling.' Thank you for this outstanding sales achievement." Chester News Notes _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ f lH~T IS, IF Fl~! Leeth. 11.115 : Lowell Ridenour , 13.36. 2.1 to 3.5 cubic inch class: Mark Goeglein, 3.84; Russ Well, 4.24 ; Mike Goeglein, 4.31 . 3.6 to 4.5 cubic inch class: Mark Goeglein, 6.23; Mike Goeglein, 6.51 ; Ebner Newell, 6.57. 4.6 to 5.5 cubic inch class: Steve Nelson, 5.53: Mark Goeglein, 5.63; Tony Carnahan, 5.83. 5.6 cubic inch and up class: Kirk Chevalier, 4.13: Russ Well, 4.ZI; Jim Hawthome, 4.54. 0 to 4.5 open class : Richard Leeth, 4.12; Harry Boedecker, 4.17; Ralph Hartman, 4.39. 4.6 and up open class: Harry Boedecker, 2.87; Ralph Stewart, 2.93; Richard Leeth, 2.9S. Modified: Richard Leeth, 3.67; Harry Boedecker, 3.76; Ralph Stewart, 3.85. CHARLESTON - The West Virginia Department of Hlchways has announced weight reslrlc:tl01111 on the following stale brlctce; P,luon Co. rl spanning Five Mlle Creek - 3 tona This reslrleUon hu been pGiled to prevent serloua clanllge or daetruction from OCCIIITinc to tbt bridge when used by overweight vebldel. Motoriats are reminded that thia bridge Ia structurally 80UIId in design and safe to lrsvel when the restric:tlons are oblerved. That's where she hid last time WINNIE O H ... ER ... NOT I<E"ALL Y. BILL'$ RUN IN"TO A LITTLE $NA6, THAT'S All. Sundays 1·6 By Clarice Allen The Ladies Auxiliary met recently at the firehouse with president Margaret Christy presiding. The meeting opened with "The Lord's Prayer," followed with the pledge to the flag. Roil call was answered by each naming something for St. Patrick's Day. The secretary's report was read by Clarice Allen and the treasurer's report by Opan Hollon. The community service committee reported on the serving at the home of Opal Eichinger after the funeral service of her mother, Mabel VanMeter. One new member, Cathy Clifford, was welcomed. Opal Hollon received the birthday gift of the month. Mter the close ol the business meeting, the members stuffed the envelopes for the county wide cancer crusade, headed by Enna Cleland and Opal Hollon. A social time wu enjoyed after the work seaslon with Enna Cleland serving a decorated cake in honor of Opal Hollon's birthday. Ice cream, tea and <'offee were served to Cleo Smith, Dixie Beair, Charlotte Smith, Margaret Christy, Clarice Allen , Opal Hollon. Opal Wickham. Mal'cia rrs I'M 6olt-lb 601/JCI~ CAROL BUMIETT AND FRIENDS (I) ABC NEWS (]) 3-2-.1 CONTACT (fi) OVER I!ASY G~eat: Mary'Mar· tin. Host: Hugh Downs. (Cioead· Captioned; U .S.A..) (]) . CD NBC NEWS (}] 20tlo CENTURY GUIDELINES (I) BOB NEWHART SHOW (I) FACE THE MUSIC . (J)®J CBS NEWS (]) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS @ LILIAS, YOGA AND YOU ABC NEWS CIJ . _!;BN UPDATE NEWS ( ] ) . PM MAGAZINE (I) · GERALD DERSTINE PRESEN.TS (I) ALL IN THE FAMILY (WtD FAMILY FEUD TV )10NOR SOCIETY ; (J) TICTACDOUGH ill) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®I NEWS Clle BULLSEYE CIJ FAITH THAT LIVES (]) MOVIE -!ADVENTURE) ••• 11 • W•terahlp Down" 11?8 (I) ~NFORD AND SON CllU (J) JOKER'S WILD Cil HOLLYWOOD SOUAAES (]) (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW ®I ,MATCH GAME FACE THE MUSIC (I) CIN UPDATE NEWS CD LOBO Lobo ond hi I friends visit a c ountry western club to aee Birdie's old name, singer Kitty Rhinestone , but they lind that show bualnesalan'tallglitterwhen • they torm a band ot their own lo soi'veamurder and crack a diamond smuggling operation. (60 mtna .) (I) ORAL ROBERTS CIJ MOYIE -!ADVENTURE) 'Ill . ·--.. I SON IE !W. 1 Open Daily 10-9 Div-ision achieving the highest level of sales in any 10 day selling period in our 78 year history . "Sales of 42,091 units during the March 111-20, 19111 10 day period. repesented a 100 percent improvement over the same period one 8:30 PROBA~LY- ' Smith-Nelson Motors receive honorr--------------~ Bill Nelson of Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc., Pomeroy recently received a telegram of congratulations. The telegram read a.s follows : "Congratulations ! Your dealership has contributed to Buick Motor The • ·=1:-~- CIJ Point Pleuant. . - ' Other troopa part!clpati"l iD "Ezpo '81" were Girl Scout 'l'roop 1208 of Pomervr; Bor Scollt Troop :159 ol Point Pleuut; Browule Troop 211M of Point Pleulnt; Girl' ScoUt Troop Olllli of New HIVen; · Cub Scout Pack 204 of GaUipollll; Cub Scout Pack llll of GaJ!Ipolia; Girl Scout Cldltte Troop of Point Pleuant; Boy .Scout 'l'l'oop 230 of Rio Grande; Girl Scout Cadette -----Troop 1180 of .-ella County; Boy Scollt Troop • of ' GaWpoill; and Boy Scout Troop 113 · of Galllpoill. Cuts will affect veterans ' services pay, - Decrease in rehabilitative and medical research. Reduction of vocational' rehabilitation counseling for service-connected disabled veterans. - Cancellation (Baltimore, MD and Camden, NJ) and deferral (Brooklyn, NY; Chillicothe, OH; Denver, CO; East Orange, NJ; Gainesville, FL; Long Beach, CA; New Orleans, LA; Palo Alto, CA; Washington, D.C.) of major construction projects, including nursing horne care beds. ~ Reduction of beneficiary traveL - Elimination of scholarship programs designed to enhance recruitment and retention of nurses and doctors. Acting VA Administrator Rufus . Wilson, in testimony March 10, 1981 before the House Subcommittee on Appropriations for HUDIndependent Agencies, said the VA "will consider closing hospitals" in the spring review with OMB. Based on available information, hospitals slated for the axe likely wouid be Marlin and Big Spring, TX; Fort Lyon, CO; Iron Mountain and Saginaw, MI; Miles City and Ft. Harrison, MT; Grand Island, NB ; Muskogee, OK; Livermore, CA; Newington, Cf ; Ft. Wayne, IN; Sioux Fa lls, SD: Fargo, ND and Boise, !D. Also, VA Hospitals in urban areas where there are two or more may be closed for economic reasons. Areas involved are Boston, MA; New Yor~. NY; Chicago, IL; and I:.os Angeles, CA. · 01 Europe•n•" 1171 PERFORMS DANCE- Members of Boy Seoul Troop Z48 o( Pomeroy dem0111lrsled IDdlan dance dnrlog Saturday's M-G-M Dlalrlcl Expo '81 at the Nalloaal Guard Armory near Point Pleasant. The Pomeroy Disabled American Veterans Chapter today listed the cuts in veterans services which will result from severe reductions ($219 million in 1981 and $744 million in 1982) in Veterans Administration budgets imposed by the Office of Managep~ent and Budget. The DAV charges that cuts were made without input from the agency, congressional committees or veterans service orgallizations and are in violation of statements ·by President Reagan and the Republican party platiorm of 1980. According tu the DAV statement, the cut:; will result in the following: - .Establishment of a centralized nationwide Claims Processing and Loan Guaranty Center requiring 12,000 of the Department of Veterans Benefits !DVB) personnal !14,521 in FY '82) to relocate to the Center. DVB, having suffered a reduction of 2,022 average employment, would have 2,521 personnel to man 58 re,~:ional offices (at least one in every state) and services to beterans, their dependents and survivors would be minimal and'aimost totally ineffective. - Elimination of the Office of Manpower (10 employees working on improvement in management procedures that are cost~ffective 1. - Closing the Data Processing Center at St. Paul, Minnesota. -Reduction of 933 nurses, 297 doctors and more than 4,000 medical support personnel . - Closing I ,800 beds and 6(1 hospital wards, equivalent to four hospitals . - A decrease of 1,583,000 outpatient visits, and 3,628 nursing care patients. - Termination of the Read. justment Counseling Program for Viefnam Era combat veterans. - Decrease in planned expansion of Geriatric Research, Education, and Clinical Centers iGRECCS). . - Reduction of VA doctors' bonus 11J e <IlO CJ5®1!W. NEWS Keller, Inzy Newell and Cathy Clif- his sister, Letha Wood, on Saturday, ford. Miss Laura Jean Eichinger atMr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and tended a birthday party for Rodney children, Marietta, were weekend Keller at his home on Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr. evening. On Sunday they all called on Paul Orr and · the Robert Lee family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hollon and Bashan, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence family, Columbus, spent a recent Grueser, Minersville. weekend with Mrs. Opal Hollon. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen spent the weekend in Westerville with Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen visited and Mrs. Billy Robert Allen and Gordon Ridenour, Tuppers Plains, Katherine. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Rick Hollon and sons, Parkersburg, spent Thursday night · Mrs. Cathy Clifford was tpe with Mrs. Opal Hollon. demonstrator for a tupperware parBruce Beegle, Gallipolis, spent ty Thursday afternoon at the horne Friday night and Saturday ·with Mr. of Opal Hollon. and Mrs. Rolx-rt Wood. Paul Orr and Mrs. Hysell, Bashan, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr. Plan square dance Mrs. Opal Hollon and Mrs. Janice A round and square dance will be Pllrker visited in Chillicothe Friday held at the Senior Citizens Center, with Mr. and Mrs. Lester HilL Multi-Purpose Building, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Don Eichinger, Rio Friday, April 3, from 8 p.m. to 11 Grande, spent the weekend with ·p.m. Mrs. Opal Eichinger and Laur-d Music will be provided by the Jean. They attended a ball game in . String Dusters. Admission is $1. The Athens on Friday evening. public is invited to attend. Don Betzing, Pom•ruy, callt>d on .... ... ~. ~~·· .••• & w. -- J ., ~; i BARNEY Wood Wall ..... Collection Frames Fea h.u e$ re¥e r s1 ble b1own be•gu ma1s se11n Ant1qu e Oak cotur fr ames Pertl'lcl l or Wl'lddmg ViiCAIIOn a nd 1am1ly photos \ •• llnfh~/11 3 Finishes 2 Sizes Wrd e metal mouldmg'" th re-e luH shes, gold, s live r or oak co lor 2 vrrra'*' •asel and lull strength glass IRIN' DOWN AT TH' SAWMILL!! 5~? Metal Photo Frame F~r aoo TH' SAWMILL'S THAT-AWAY, SNUFFY!! ARKY !! THEY'RE I KNOW WHICH - AWAY IS Fog" 1880 When Chrissy bumps into 8 brainy but·beautiful high school buddy , Jack be lieves she 's the perfect small -town sweetie to bring home to Mom until Janet discovers she's a high -priced call girl headed tor a wild convention . (Repeal) • (J) @I MOVIE -(DRAMA) " "St•nd IJ Your M•n" 1181 (J) ill) MYSTERY I 'Tho Aoclng Game, Part 1: Needle' A nervous horae trainer calls upon pri~Jate de· !active Sid Halley to keep an eye on his horse Top Boy, a favored con·. tender in the upcoming St. Leger. ~toted-Captioned; U.S. A.) U:30 (J)(j)). TOOCLOSEFORCOMFOAT Everyone fears the worst lor Sara's reputation when she gets a qulckpromol lonfromawomanizlng bank manager. (Repeat) 10:00 CIJ G CD WALKINGTALLAyoung priest 's vows wi ll not let him help Sherif! Puaaer track down an oul · la w gBno by revea ling secreta learned in the confessional booth . (60 mlno.) (I) TBS EVENING NEWS IJl iW ID BARBARA WAL TEAS SPECIAL Barbara Walters Inter· views RlngoStarJ and h ie girlfriend , actress Barba ra Bach . Loretta Lynn, Linda Gray and Brooke Shields and ' her mother Teri Shields . (60 mins.) Cll SOUNDSTAGE 'Leo Sayer' (Cioaed·Captloned; U.S.A.) (jj) NEWS 10:ZB I]) CBN UPDATE NEWS 10;30 (I) FAITH 20 (]) HBO SNEAK PREVIEW; APRIL Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara high light the upcoming movies, sparta and specials on HBO in April . (jj) TWILIGHT ZONE 10:5B I]) CBN UPDATE NEWS 11 CIJ (jj) NEWS ill TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY STANDING ROOM ONLY 'Vanities' Follow Te xas Cheerteedera through times at pompoms and pep rallies In this seneitlve Broadway smash aoout growing up . (St are: Shelley Hack , Meredith 8a)Cter Birney. IJl NIGHT GALLERY (f) MORE CAM BE AND Wl~;e 11:28 (I) CIN UPDATE NEWS 11:30 (J) G C!) THE TONIGHT SHOW 'TheBeetOfCaraon' Gueata: Sally Field, Ma c Davis . (Repeat: 80 mina.) Cl1 ~OSS BAGLEY SHOW llJ MOYIE -(ADVENTURE) "Ill w• ,oo rn • m rn a C!J 16" x20" Metal Framed Laser Photo Art La!oe • AH photograph iC rcpr o du c l 10 11 15 a revolut ion · UIV 11 0¥'1 PIUCBIIS m enl 11rgmg pl1otogntph 1c scenet. h om the Ot1QII1111 nega t• ve b't comp uti)IIUHJ proces~o Selec t h om oug1ns ll.a&q r Ar1 SCtHUt!o qufll1ty lremed unde r gta!.r. tur yftars ol en1ovmcont 'PEANUTS EASV NOW .. JUST 6ET IT OVER ~E PLATE .. ONLY ONE MORE OUT... POPCORN! POPCORN! 6ET VOUR PCWCORN HEifl RFO«f TMf 6AMUNPf! Record album Item 15 Beastly setting If Sine 17 Edwardian nickname 18 Valentine (J) iW tD THREE'S COMPANY . 14 ''Maeler Of Bellentr••'' 1Q53 ({) iJ11 • NIGHTLINE ABC NEWS Ill (J) CBS LATE MOYIE ., C'OLIJMBO:ByOawn ' aEerlyllght' When plana are announced to con· ve rt 1 prominent military ac ademy into a co-ed act1ool , the overbear· ing headm as ter tries l o stop the Impend ing change via a cleverly ~nned homictde. (Repeal) I J J ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ({O}MOYIE -(COMEDY)'" "Tiger Mokeo Out" 11187 o~lack 20.~ dog talk 21 "There are - that make us happy ... " 23 Station 24 Loren's married llame 'If> Boundaries 2& Jason's ihip 27 "You Turned the on Me" 28 Sleuth (sl.) 29 Tropical tree 30 Dockwor:kers' inspirations 4 Coal scuttle Yesterday's Allawer 5 Bouquets I& Three, 27 Least f Harold in Bavaria the beast or Michael 19 Kind 29 Crete's 7 New Guinea of saxophone capital town 21 Dimensional 33 False friend 10 Cowpoke's 2% Sour cherry 34 British beadwear 23 Well-lmown gun 11 Superintend Ali a. Ideology I% Set 25 Change of 37 Three, right in Taranto t<+-t- 1=+--+- union 31 Soul (Fr. ) 32 Pen point 35 Lofty 37 - she blows! 38 Opposite of profits DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: A Xl l' D L B A A X R io LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample 1\ is used for the 1hree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, a~oatrophea, the length and formation of the words are all hmts. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES LOR B M LO YRHHJB BOJ RTLOIFMPFD MFT' L MF YMWRK PVL LJ UR YMWRK . - U . S. YJWURF Yesterday's Cryptoquote : CAN ANYTIDNG BE SADDER THAN WORK !EFT UNFINISHED? YES; WORK NEVER BEGUN.-CHRiSTINA ROSSETTI Smoking AMOY, China (AP) - China is considered the world's largeot ci8arette market. The Chineoe are estimated to smoke more than 700 bllllon cigarettes a year, compared with more than 600 bllllon a year in the U.S., says R.J, Reynolds Tobacco International. �P11ge-10-The Da11y Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Polly's Pointers I Homemade floor polish Jly Polly Cramer WATER SAFETY INSTRUCTION - SIUdents at RtitlaDd Eleme~~o tary were given illstructlons a• to bow to wear a life preserver ill a boaUog and water safety illstructlon assembly beld receaUy by officer Ken Springer of tbe Oblo Department of NaiUral Resources, Cambridge. Pictured are, frool, 1-r, Mandl Black, Lori Herald, Missy Pettry; back, of. fleer Kenneth Springer and Steven Willis. ,. Past Matrons Club makes donations A $100 contribution to the Masonic • · Lodge for improvement to the . parking lot was made when the Past Matrons Club of Harrisonville Chapter 250, Order of the Eastern Star, met recently at the home of Mrs. Betty Bishop. Mrs. Bishop presided at the meeting with Mrs. Frances Young giving devotions entitled " Easter is a Time of Many Mirades." Roundrobin cards were signed for Stanley Kaldore, Jennie Williamson, and Audria Well. A rwnmage and bake sale was announced for April 10 and 11 at the Middleport Masonic Temple in Middleport by the Chapter. ·The door prize was won by Joan Kaldore. Next meeting will be held at tbe home of Mrs. Pearle Canaday with Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Ruth Erlewine as assisting hostesses. All members are to take small gifts. Games were played with refreshments being service. YardSole 1 Speelal ro~pPIIIIeot DEAR POLLY- There was, and I hope still is, a recillll for !)!>11J\!!1181il~ floo~ polish. The ~;· principal ingredl- · ent was linseed oil and I believe the second was turpentine, I used to know it, but now do not remembe~ it elllctly. - K. C. DEAR K. C.- I CRAMER am afraid your memory failed you still further, for as far as I know, the only homemade polish with liruleed oil and turpentine is for furniture, not floors. Mix equal parts, apply sparingly and leave it on for 10 or 15 minutes, then polish. This shoUld be used only three or four times a year. In between, rub to a luster with a very soft polishing· cloth. - it is the rubbing that shows results. POLLY DEAR POLLY - My brother-inlaw told me that he eliminates any danger of a fire in a wastebasket by emptying an asy tray on to a paper towel or napkin, making a package of it and then running water over the package before tossing it into the wastebasket. I use his smart idea when the gang has all been here, but on a larger scale by hUming a little water into_a brown paper bag before greeting card companies. - CAROL DEAR POLLY- I use empty egg cartons to make a footstool. Use the side the eggs fit into and fit together 100 carions, so they fit in a circle. It takes two people to hold them firmly. After they are shaped as tlghUy as possible, fasten them together with masking tape. Tape several times to it really holds them flrin, and then cover with a desired materiaL - MRS. H.R.B. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Revival set to begin Revival services will be held Wednesday through Sunday at the Guysville Community Church, Main St., Guysville, with Darrell Cogar speaking. The Hudson Family YARD SALE Apr. 2 & 3. Turn oft Rt. 7 at Memory Gardens or turn across from Vista Station ot Five Points, follow signs. emptying all the ash trays into it. I then crunch it together before dampening it a bit more before It hila the basket. - .MRS. L. W. DEAR READERS I do somewhat the same, but put all th<l6e "packages" in a fireproof COI>o tainer and leave in the kitchen l!ink unW morning. It may not look too neat, but is really safe. -'POLLY. DEAR POLLY - When a "get well" card seems inappropriate, a friendship card fills the need nicely. Some people, unfOrtW18tely, will not be recovering from their illness, but really appreciate cards saying "I am thinking of you" or just "hello." Hope this will fill that void left by . j 9 GIGANTIC Moving Sale. Furniture, appliances, lamps, dishes, clothes, pic· tvres, some antiques, toys, cameras, bed clothing, cur tains, books. Many misc. llems lor Easter. Apr. 3, 4, 5 & 6, 287 Coal St., Mid· dleporl . Jlamlly yard sale. Home of Terry Shain, Rl . . 338, 2 miles above Racine. Aprll 2 & 3. Maternity clolhes, In· fan! & chlldrens clolhes & others. SUBGERY - J1y (leftl lllld Jallll Bole!qer, twta o1 Mr. od Mn. Alft HolabJ«er, Route 1, Reedlvllle, wOlealer Cldldrea'a llalptlal 1a ~ o• AJIIil n, prepuatory te . . . . . , _ apea bai1~W~etY oa AJIIil !t. Frleadl ... aeJcbbon are p!e••nc liMe aalea In Tllppen Plalaludfteedl\'llle 011 AJIIilll te ralle lllGDtY tebelp the funlly. . ,Birthday party bonors Mrs. Ruby Burnside Brownies make baskets Mrs. Ruby Burnside was honered on her birthday anniversary Sunday with a party hoated by her family at her Kingsbury home. She was presented gifts, cards, and a decorated cake. Cake, Ice cream, tea, coffee and pop were served to Mrs. Burnside, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Houdaahelt, Audra and Betsy, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thoma, Kelly and Suzan, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny King, Debbie Singers will he on hand for the serHager, Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. vices which start at 7:30 each Glen Thoma, Gail and Linda, Miss evening except Sunday when 7 will Connie Huffman, Chester, and ' Mr. be the starting hour. The pastor, · and Mrs. Kenny Koehler, MidAmos Tillis, invite. the public. dleport. First and seco.id grade Bro~es ol Troop 1220 ol Salisbury made conatructlon paper Easter bQketa at • their Tueaday night meeting, while the third grade Brownies worked on their dabbler badges. Jerinle Warth and Janet Simpson worked on the project with the Brownies. The meeting opened with the pledge led by Mandy Eblin and the promise by Tracy Eblin. Melanie Beegle served refreshments. Plans were discii8Bed for a bake sale later this spring. Happy Harvesters meet The Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church will meet at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the church. I Public Sale & Auction Public Notice NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTO~Y AND APPRAISEMENT Any person desiring to fi le exceptions there to must file them at least five days prior to the date for The State of Ohio, Meigs hearing . ~ County, Court of common Given under my hand Pteas, Probate Division and seal of said Court, this To the Executor or Ad - 19th da y of March 1981. ministrator of the estate, to Rober t E . Buck such of the foll owing as are Judge res idents of the Sta te of Ohio, viz : - the surviving spouse, th e nex t of kin, the beneficiar ies under the w i II ; and t o the attorney or attorneys representing any of the aforementioned per- sons; Name of Decedent and Resi dence a re listed : Elsa B. Kimes, 238 112 South Seco nd St., Mid· d teport, Ohio, Case No. 23375. Your are hereby notified that the Inventory and Appriasem~nt of the estate of the aforement i oned , deceased, late of said Coun - ty, was filed in this Court . Said Inventory and Ap· praisement will be for hea ring before t his Court on the lOt h day of April, , 1981 , at 10:00o' clock A.M . iT .I .I ------- By Janet E . Morris Chief Deputy Clerk 13) 24, 31 , 21c Public Notice FmHA Inst ruction 1942~ A (Guide 19) (Attachment 1) ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Vil lage of Pomeroy, Ohio Vi llage Hall , Pomeroy Oh io 45769 ' Separate sealed B 1 OS for the Weatherization of the ou11omg , formerly the Pomero~ .High School. Work Will 1nclude furring and in~ulati.ng masonry wall~ . 1ntenor finishes, repa.tr and weatherization o.f Windows, and I! new ~as f1red forced air heatmq _ -----------,I Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfieds and Savell I 'I I system, New roofing, wi 11 be received by Honorable Clarence Andrews, Mayor of Pomeroy at the Office of the Mayor unti I Noon, Tuesday, April21 , 1981 , and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the following locations : David Reisec. Architect ; 131 West State Street. Athens, Ohio, 45701 . A bid guaranteed in the- amount of 10 percent of the Bid ; or, a bond tor the full amount of the Bid as Surety for the execution of the contract, and a performance bond and a payment bond in the amount o.f 100 percent of the contract price shall be required . PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by Buckeye Com· munity Services at its oflice at 166 Pearl St., P. 0 . Box 604, Jackson, OH until 1:30 p.m . Tuesday, Apri l 7, or Write Daily Sentinel Cla's sified Dept. Ill Court St., Pomero.,, D . , 4S769 Name--------- CLASSIFIED AD INDEX I Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 eANNOUNCEMENTS e RENTALS 1-C•rdotTtt•nltt •- Give•w•v 41 - Houus lor RenT n - Mobile Homes lor lhnt 44- A,artment for Rtnt S- HIIPIJV •ds • - Lottllnd Found 4)- f'Room• 4t-5.,utlor llent 2- lnMemo,... m l - Announum•nli Wan l ed For Sa l e Announcement For Rent 'I I I I I I I I I I ~ :1 .I ;I ·I 1- Yud S.le 1- Pullltc & Auction 2. _ _ __ __ 3. _ _ _ _ _ __ ' · _ _ _ _ __ 5. 6. _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ _ __ :1 :I 1o. _ _ _ _ __ 11. _ _ _ _ _ __ •1 :1 12. _ - -_ -. ,. -_ ---_ 13. _ _ _ :I ·I 14. U - Silu&IM W•nttd 11-lnsurJnce 1 I ~Miio, It- lV eFAAM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1.7. _ _ _ _ _ _ : 18. _ _ _ _ _ _ , 19. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 n23 . _ _ _ _ _ _ I 1 I 1 1 24 . _ _ _ _ _ _ 25 . _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 26 . _ _ _ _ _ _. I 27 . _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 28. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 29. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 30. _ _ _ _ _ __ 31 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 32 . _ _ _ _ __ 33 ._ _ _ _ _ __ 11- WIInfH TO DO Equ l,mtnt fi--W.nttd to lur n - trud•t tor hie IUtineu U - livei!IKI! o,,.rtunilv 22- Moner to lc.~~n a Or111n U - SHd& Ftrlil lrer ~ -H•v U- Profeuionlll • S.rVICII e TRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE JI - Aute»s tor S• lt ll - Hom" tor S•l•t 1l- V•nll4 W, D. 74 - Mot•rcyct•• 15-1AUII P11rts I Acctstor ies J1- AutoAtp lr J:J- Mottilettemes for hie U - Ferms for Sill• U- lutlnHt luilcllngs U- lOft &A cr.... n - •e•t Ett•t• W•ntecl J7- R.. Iton e SERVICES Want·Ad Advertising Dead lints z:n 11 - HomtlmlrO\'Imtnfl 12- Piumltint & EJCnetlllt U - I:(UVtJint IN- I IHiriUI & lhlrittr•tlon P.M , c•~' " U- Otner•t H•ullnt M-M. H. lttp• lr 12NoonS•twr...,. lor Moncl•r 17- U~tltolt.torr Rates and Other lnformatjon 34·- - - - - , . - - 35. _ _ _ _ __ ----- ,, _ , 1 ,m eFINANCIAL H- U - AnliQUII Morch11nd111 H- luildint Suppliu ~f-Ptll for hIt I Cl ReN ir I I I I e MERCHANDISE i i - Houttholcl Ooocll H - CI. TV . R•clloEqu ipmtnt ~4- M it c . 14- lutinns Trll lning lS- Sch~ls Instruction :1 15. - - - -- - <1 16. _ _ _ _ _ __ :I ,I :I 'I I 5••• e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES !1 - Htlp w11 nttd 20 . 21. _ _ _ _ _ _ 1. _ _ _ _ _ __ 47- Wanttd to ll.,t •1- Equ lpment lor Rent 9-Wanted to Buy These cash rates include discount March 24, 31 PHONE 992-2156 l Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Pr inl one word in each space below. Each in itial or group of figures counts as a word . Count name and address or phone number if used . You ' ll get be tt er results if you describe fully , give price. Th e Sentinel reserves the right to classify , edit or re iec t any ad . Your ad wil l be pu t i n th e proper clasi fi ca tion If you' ll check th e proper box below in accordance with the plans and specifications, and all Contract Oocumen· ts contained herein , prepared by Ar · Koe -Krompe cher chitects 499 Richland Ave . Athens, OH 45701 P l ans and specifications may be PICked up at the B•dwell Residen ce or the Architect on deposit of Ten Dollars !$10.00 1 for eacn sel . Such deposit w ill be refunded . Bids shall be sealed and ad· dressed to the Owner . The owner reserves the r ight to rel·ect any or all bids in ,who e or in part, to waive any informalities in the bids rece ived, or accept any bid which it deems favorabl e. WANT AD INFORMAnON Wr ite your own ad and order by mai l w ith th is coupon. Cancel your ad by phone w '1 en you get resu lts. Mone y not r efundable. .I 1981 and at that time opened a provided by law, for th e furni s hing necessary labor and materials required for the ren~)Vation of the fol lowing pro rect : RENOVATION OF BID· WELL RE SIDENC E Rt. I. Bo> 398. Stale Route 160 · Bidwell , Ga llia County , Ohio45614 U Wordl or Vncltr 1 d•v lh¥'1 l clays • ct•v• IIICII worCI over the mlnlmwm 11 C•itl ..'·".. '·" "'' .. CMr11 I.U .. UJ J.7J word11s 4 ctnh " ' wtrtl " ' • • · •dl ruMint other '"•" Ctfltteutlvt d•rl will 1M cl'ftr.- •t rtlo 1 ~•r rare. Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box729 Pomeroy, Ohio45769 L-----------------------J In memarv , C11rc1 of tllnl!~ •MI OIIUutrv • unu ,., woN, U .H mt•lf!!um . C••t. ln ectv,.u. Mtftltt Horne Nltl lind Y.ud ••••• •reatuptH only wlfll c••n wltfl order. 25 unt ch~~rtt for ••• urryl"t leu Nutr~lt•P In Cart of Tht 51nfi:\U ' Parksond Fund Improvement Funds Debt Service Funds 78,473.84 Federal Grant Funds· 304,000.00 Federal Revenue Sharing 14,364.00 Other Total Funds · 9 Public Notice ' OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, cli!ISS rings, wedding bands , diamonds. Gold or :!!.ilver. Call J . A . Wamsley, . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 594·•221 . Wanted to Buy : class rings, wedding bands, anything stamped, 10K, 14K. or 18K gold . Silver coins. pocket watches. Call Joe Clark at 992· 2054 at Clark 's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Ohiod769 ' Business Services -====== ~6 IRON AND BRASS BEDS · Old furn iture. desks, gold nngs, 1ewe I ry , silver dollars. sterling, elc. Wood i£e boxes, jars, antiQues, etc . complete households. Write : M .D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pom·e roy, OH •5769. Or ca ll992·7760. Space lor R~nl Tltl s Ad tor Future COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route · 33, .North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call Call Ken Young • Rilrtge t 1fSJ " Specl•l Ratu FOr" ..... Rental Properties .,.. Apt. Houte Owners ' ..... ..._ ......... ............ .. ..... .. S4 Park• M .T . OR M .L.T . wanted prefer a certified person with blood bank ex , perience, a hospital associa ted with college M .LT . program . Com· petetlv e wages and benefits . Contact Per· sonnel Dept. at Pleasant Valley Hasp., Valley Dr., Pl . Pleasant W.VA . 25550 675·A340. sew. tor people at her home . siiUi.tioOs Wanted WELDING done, 10 years equipped to do steels, casting , aluminum, in field or shop . Located at Maplewood Lake or ca ll exp~rience, Will babysit in my home for infants or sc hool age children. Have references and experi ence . Phone 992· 3941. 125 acres of e)(cellent pasture for re nt . Two dollars per cow per month . 9!15·3809 . --- --~ 6675 . ~--·---· REPAIR or remodeling work , Hoors, door s, wall paneling, ceiling , or floor tile, siding . 992· 2759 . HAVE vacancy . Care , room , board & laundry for invalid or elderly persons. ~ easonable _992·6022. Goneral Hm1sing Heo~dqtJarters t~~~L~.~:.t Ji If E . Second Streel Phone 6141·992-3325 OUT OF TOWN 3 bedroom block home w ith hardwood floors. Alt c ity ulllltles and on 1 shady acre. Jusl $30,000. YOUR SUBDIVISION - lllh acres on old Rt . 33 . Ideal lor sub· dividing . You name the addition and the streels. we' ll do the rest . Less I han $2.000 a house site . FOR RENT OA LEASE - 5.000 sq. il. of space all on ground floor . Only S250 per month. ' 45 ACRES - Wild and wooly In Rutland TownShip. Eleclrlc and water available. 011 drilling all around pro· perty . Want only $15,000 . YOUR MINI·FARM cnoose as much as you wish, 3, S, or 10 acres . Tall trees. water. elec· lrlc. and natural gas available. SYRACUSE Good older home wllh 6 rooms and extra large lol . Has all utilities, near playground and pool. Priced ats24.500. LISTINGS NEEDED NOW FDA SPRING SALIS. WANT YOURS SOLD CAU 992-1176. 10·7-tlc Free Estimates 3 ..1_ .....!; Homes for Sale Beautiful three bedroom ranch bri ck home in Baum Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. Gas heat , central air . Cal.l 992·2571 or 1-687-6429. 11h year old white Admiral 15' refr igerator. New 13.6 almond Hot Point retrigeralor. 992·7501 . PRIVATE selling. 3 bedroom home on s . R. 7 near Memor y Gardens. 2'17 acres. Terms. 992·7741. SHP TILLER ~~~~~~~~~~~fr~=====~2~9~1~fc~~~=====~2~- 1~9~-t~lc~ KAUFPS REESE IfttU H. L WHITESEL PWMBING AND HEAnNG A tal Estate - Gentra! ~LANDMARK 991-2181 E. Main St . Pomeroy 61 Kuker <00 gal . spray ; lnl . 540. 4>16" plows: M .F . 13 .5' Oisc.; fert . auger : 1 set sn ap on 15 .5>38 dua l I ires; N .H. 367 Manure Spreder; Dunha m 14' Harogator ; bed room $1,950 . Brow n's Park . 992 3324. Four 15,000 gallon tanks located above ground at A I hens. Oh io. $3,000.00 eacn . Phone 1·304-422·2781 . Lots & tra iler . Trai ler Rentals .. . Vinyl & Aluminum Siding ·•Insulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimjlte . James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 m11i and handlmc Settd lo: ~ietlloois • :t 11 • NotdlocroH Dopl The Daily Sentinel e. 163, Old CIMIHI Sla., Now Y.t. IY Print N1Mt, 10113. A•dtaa, Zip, hlllnl Numlltl. Mobile Homes --- Calch on lo lhe croll boom' Seno lor ou1 NEW 1981 NHDLEC RAfl CATALOG Ove< 11 2 des1ans 3 iree pallems IR51de. $1.00 AU CIWT 10011$. .$1.75 Nth 134-14 Quic~ lllc.lllt Quilts 133-f. .lon llonlt QuUiitlt UZ.Qtlllt~ lJI-Md I llka Quilts 130-SwtltlrflllliiJIII.SIIII ll-56 I~ 'n' (Jif TIIMftn I ll-(llllltpt Pllkllllfll Quilts IZ7·AiaJIMI 'n' Dill.. 1!&-Thrii(J CllfiJ Flolitrs . I ZHNI Quilts 121-PIIIOw lllt!J.()Jts S..••• 111-Ctttlltl wilt! 117-bst Itt al Neldlspainl 114-Conlpltts Alafllns 2 bedroom Mobil e Home. Adults only . Brown 's Tra iler Court , Minersvil le . 992 3324 . 3 bedroom mobile home. Approximately 5 miles from Pomeroy or Mid dleporl . 992·5858. MOBILE HOME lor renl . Completely furnish ed . Adults preferred . Deposi t. 992 ·2749 . Two trail ers for r en t, fur nished, air cond i tioning, cable tv . 773-5661 . --- --:...-=-=--Apartment for Rent FOR SALE OR Lease. I Holstein bull , Paclamar· Astronaut breeding. 2nd generati on . 667·6418 . l ... llltlll llltrlllll 107·1-1 Slwill 1111-111111111 flllllon 104-htslanl . . _ llousilltl Ht•.u/( llilft'•rs 103-15 Quilts lor ,.., ' DUMP TRUCK Ph. 992-7201 3-5· 1 mo. "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" Farm Buildings Sizes "From 30x30" SMALL - Addonsand remodeling -Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) Utility Buildings Size.s from 4x6 to 1b40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843·2591 6·15-tfc Call742-3195 or 992·7680 2-B· IIc GRAVELY TRACTOR AUTo-sfor Sale 71 V.C. YOUNG II 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. snow tires, in fair cond ; 949· 2046. 72 SNAPPER - conoitlon . S395 .00. Phone good running standard, 949 ·21 81. 74 Pu sh & sell pro. 3 AND 4 RM f urnished ap· Is . Phone 992 ·5434. RIVERSIDE APTS . 1 & 2 bedroom apartments avalloble . Equal op portunity housing . 992·7721 . New one bedroom fur · nlshed apartment with all ulllities paid . S225 .00 mon· th . Phone 992 ·3190 . In Middl epor t, ·4 room apt. utilities included In rent . No ch i ldren 992 2676. Sleeping rooms ; by the week . Kitchen . and tel evision lounge . Carryout store and restaurant within t ee t 9910370 soo \ · Ph • 992-7583 3·24· 1 mo. ~--------- GAlliA REFRIGERATION INC. : I Ph. 614·992-7038 3· 11 ·1 mo. I TERMITE and I I PEST CONTROL I I I I c~~~~~w;NEAS GOING BALD? 1 can'the lpyou. : TIRES GOING BALD? Weh t~~~t F'Ireslo ne72 1 s andwe '"' ~· 1 •· I I 1 i 1 POMEROY HOME & AUTO I Ph. 992-2094 3·23· 1 mo. 1 Roaches , Bird _s , Rodents, Spiders, Fleas, Ants and other small in· sect control. FREE ESTIMATES 1 or s year termite guarantee Located in Gallipolis Ph. 614·446-2801 3·21-1 mo. ~==========-+=1..:.:-:_-=-:.:-:_-=-:.:-::-::-:_:-::-::-:.:-=-f.~========~ n Plumbing & Heating WATER WELLS . Domestic anJ commercial, pump sales and service . Tom L.ewls Drilling . Seasonal discount on pum· ps . 1·304·895·3802 or 1·304· 195·3641. ~.~dE}~ 0~ PJu~';ac~~~~~ 8~3~_ ---- Years ~~======~'~'~~m~o~+~======~=~t.=========~ Home 1mprovoments rool coatings for all roof lypes. Full six (6) year warranty , it applied to co mpany specifications . Also. products for prolec· ting asphl!lt paving, masonry bu II dings and resurfaci ng concrete. Call I 614 992 ·760.1 afler 5 p .m . 12 xpertence Greg .Roush No Sunday Calls 3. l1 -tfc & HEAT PUMPS French City Painllng . Residential , commercial, Interior, exterior . SpecialiZing In Interior pa inting, paper hanging &. textured ceil ings . Free esllmates . 367·7784 or 367 · 7160. E 949· 2860. PH . .. l -n H AIR Free streamestimated deep extraction., reasonable rates, scot· c hquard . 992-6309 or 742· 2211 . • Roofing Electrical work work "Beautiful. Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949·2801 or w~Hn•cewhcltwe~eul Moto_rcycles Carpet Cleaning. fensiVe remodeling • Small E n91nu - Our Speci;~lfy mcondor st. Pom eror . Ott. 1979 Yamaha XS750 Special w ith low m ilea ge, excellent c;:ondition with many e)( · tras . Call after 4 p.m . at 992 53•8 . 81 ~~~m~O~~ SIDING CO. WEEO EArE R- Brushcuner& 1r1mm ers STIHL - Brusn cutter' & trim· m er~ Y.t\1:00- HI ·wtteel mowen 1977 Ford 5 passenger club wagon . Good condition . 949· 22 10. 1971 Chevy one half ton flat· bed, new tires, 6 cylinder, ~~~~;~ ~;~~~~~~::~,tractors. Trucks lor Sale ROUSH Vinyl & Aluminum ~~£f~~.;~·~~~~~~~~: 19 74 Bu ick Century, 2 door, p .s ., p.b., 350 engine, new Gene's I jZ-PriH A!plns 111-EIIJ Itt allllirpln Crochet 110-llllfly Rup Backhoe Excavating Septic Systems Water, Sewer & Gas Lines Licensed & Bonded ALL STEEL Rheem, Amana 44 • • • • Re- Roofing" • Small Carpenter Jobs Darrell Brewer PH . 992·2882 992-2606 992·7861 3·11 ·1 mo. pd . For all of your wir· ing needs. L'et George f-'\iller check your present electrical system . Residential & commercial torRent tach pattern for fnst·class atr· ·~specializing In MILLER EL£CTRIC . SERVICE Lives-,Ock- - tal J&F ENTERPRISES TtaHspartatloH 2 bedroom house in Racin e with large storage area, Co mplel ely lurnl shed, utilities pa id. SJ50. month plus deposll. Glen Bi sse ll . 949·2801 or 949·2860 . The ~nae• lenilh 1achl!1 " iUSI "ihl to swm&""" e,.rythma. Qu1ck crochet coal IS all one ilal p1ece- use synthe11c kn<ltlne worsted. Snap 11 up w1th contrast lnm. crochol pompon cap and lone scarliO malch. Panern 1090: s1zes 2-12 mcluded $2.00 lo• each panem. Add 501 2· 4·11c 3·23· 1 mo. 1 Used R 40 Dilch Wilch Trencher . 1 614·694·7842 . Houses for Rent 3 bedroom furn ished house on Jrd St., Middl eport. Deposi t & refer ences requ ired . 992·2606 . 4'2 949·2 160 ROOFING INSUlATION Acrea~P. LAND tor sale. l..ocated on 170 acres. Silve r Ri dg e, 60 acr es tillable. 985 4116 41 Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 304·67s- rl ~=========~~;;;;;;~~~j~~~~~~~~~~ Int . tra ctor , 986. 2245. lS new or repai r gut1ers and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All Work guaranteed. Water·Sewe'r·E lectric Gas Line· Ditches water Line Hook· ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367·7560 1·7-tfc J&L BUMN Farm Equipment 4 aCres with 70x14 trai ler, 2 car garage 20x27 . 3 miles from Ra ci ne on Co . Rd. 28 , Call after 5 p.m . 949 2618. 2 All types ~"'-POMEROY Mobile Homes for Sale -.-.-.-- - 8x45 ROOFING ot root work, TRENCHING SERVICE 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh . Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 3·2· 1 mo . One floor si x room fuel ef· ficient house with garage. Near Middleport business district. 992-7329 af.ternoons and evenings. 32 KEN SOLES 245-9113 All Models Available LEO MORRIS Rt . 1 Side Hill Rd . Rutland.Ob. Brick house on wooded lot. Three bedroo ms, large kit· che~. family room, double garage, deck . Mid-Six t ies. 992·5420 . Quick Crochet! NEW LISTING 113 acre farm in Bedford Township, cl ose to St. Rt . 33. Approx . 25 acres ot pasture at present, 15 acres tillable, 2 houses and several barns and farm structu res. Call for mor e d et a i ls . $<!8,000.00. NEW LISTING R lver view in Pomeroy . Convenient location. 3 bedrooms, full base· ment, large lot, large dining room and living room . Won' t last long. $35,000.00. NEED ' BEDROOMS? If SO, thiS 2 Story frame hom e with aluminum Siding , part basement , storage building, and nice kit chen ca binets Is just for you . $26.900.00. . EASTERN DISTRICT This beaul iful 23 acres has a building slte, bottom land, for· rest, and a small creek runn i ng through it. S18.ooo .OO. APPLE GROVE - Nice layi ng 13.76 acres with an older home. Has some truif rrees. Would con si der land contract. $11 ,200 .00 . BEAUTIFUL HOME PLUS - Tnis nouse•s beauty is Indescr ibable. It Is situated on a big level lot with large shade lrees. pretty shrubbery and has J bedrooms. lu ll base· ment, garage apart· menl ~nd a garage wllh a workshop . Asking $51 ,000.00 . WE HAVE OVER 10 PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM. Fl · NANCING AVAIL · ABLE . OPEN 9·5 MON.· SAT. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949·2660 Roger & Dottie Turner 997-5692 OFFICE Hz-2259 992-S682 Neat, fast. and reasonable. Phone 9A9·2202. 1973 Crown Haven , 14 I( 65, three bedjooms, new car· pet. 1971 Cameron , 14 x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet . 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two t----------~ bed rooms, new ca rpef . 1976 Cameron , 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all electric . 1971 Skyli ne. .12sx 6) , two bedrooms, bath & 1 J, new carpet . 1970 PM C. ' 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet _ B x S Sales, Inc., 2nd x Viand Street, Poin t Pleasa nt , WV Phone 675 4424. sell own full 7A2 Art Crafl Concepl is now seeking conselors and managers . Exceptional earning program . We ll established company with e)(cluslve products. No in vestment , delivery , or co11ec11ng . Crall e> perience not required. For Interview call 256·9363 evenings and weekends. Misc . Merchanise Young lady is willing to Will babysit in my home in Syracuse or yours. E)( per_ienced and wil l sit any age Pnone 992 31 10. 992 2719. or949·2791. · Send resume to: P.O. Box B·31 Point Pleasant Register SANITATION SERVICE 949·2285 . -----·~·- NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! H 12 WILL tak e care of elderly woman in my home. 667 • Car • Paid Vacation • Insurance Program • Professional Training • Opportunity For Advancement • Good Working Conditions Rul Eliott PHYSICAL THERAP IST · Full time · write P .O. box 276. Pl . Pleasanl W. VA . Furnace repairs, electrical work, plumbing, · mobi le home or res idence. 992· 5858 . J&C -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon .· Fri . 9 A.M .-S:30 P.M . FIREWOOD. SJO . load . Split & del i ver,ed . 992 ·5240. Wanted to Do 18 LOCAL FIRM SEEKING ADDITION TO SALES STAFF. WANTED . People lo Avon . Work your hours . Part· t lme or ti m . If Interested call 2354 or 742·2755 . Ph. Pomeroy 6 I 4-992·7038 3· 1H mo . "" COift LllundriOt ROGER HYSEU.'S GARAGE Automotive Sales 5185.0010 SSOO weekly doi ng mailing work . No . ex perience required . AP PLY : Circle Sales, P.O. Bo)( 2211A· D. Ri chmond Hill , NY 11418 . eOispo•••• • Disrtwllshen. eHot W01tw Tllnkt •Wuller • •Drrers 992-7544 VA loans no ftllonev down Federal Housing :i% on sn,ooo 5% on balance. conventional Loans5% down ca II tor 1nlormation 992-7544 • Heat Pumps • Electric Heat ing & Wiring Industrial, Commercii! I and Residential PARTS AND SERVICI! All. .MAKES Campsites for rent on scenic riverbank. Utilities paid . small !railers only. Phone 773 ·5651 . ~· EL£CTRICAL CO. 98S-3561 TRAILER spaces for rent. southern valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. 992·3954. . CUNNINGHAM & ASSOC. Mortgage Bankers PACQUALE APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·7479. New, used, and antiQue fur niture. No Item to large or to small. Will buy one piece or complete households . Martin's General Store at 992·6370. LAO I ES I a buy or · sell Stanley Products . Phone evenings . 949·2360 or write P.O. Bo> 729 B c·o Oaily Sent inel, Pomeroy, Oh . ~. 8.829.60 · 2,_ _~ 1n!!..M~ec<'m~o~r:~;la!!!m~-Grand Total 1. 111,251.25 IN MEMORY of My Dear Total Husband Albert Baer who Disbursements General Fund 154,945.64 passed away March 30, WaterWorks 1978. Fund 99,906 .77 Life h.asn' t been the same Sewage Oisp. Fd . since you are gone. But we (Water PolL are looking forward to that Cont .J 69.482.31 grand reunion 'some sweet Street Cons I . M& R Fund 63,876.87 day. Cemetery Florence E. Baer Fund 14,391.57 Swimming Poot Announcements Fund 14,093.30 3 Parks I!Od Recreation 1 PAY highesl prices Fund 20'1.61 possible for gold and silver Improvement Funds 918 .85 coins, r ln;s, jewelry, etc. Debt Service Contact Ed Burkett Barber Funds 174,421.56 Shop, Middleoort. Federal Grant Funds 301.117 .61 RACINE GUN SHOOT. Federal Revenue Sharing 18,135.76 Racine Gun Club, every Other Funds 146.200.80 Friday night starting at Total 1,057,692.65 7:30 p.m . Faclory choke Trust and Agency guns only . 2.647 .11 Funds Grand Total 1,060,339 .76 Personal Service YOUR PIANO . Too 61,213.69 valuable to neglect, expert General Fund Water Works Fund 27,563 .90 tunino & and repair . Lane Daniels, 742·2951 or 992· Sewage Oisp. Fd. 2082 . (Water Poll. 24.080.59 Coni.) Slreet Cons I. M&R Racine Volunteer Fire Fund 10.495.05 Department sponsors a Cemetery Fund 9,323 .27 shol gun & rifle match every Sat. night 6 :30p.m . Swimming Pool Fund 5.515.!0 at their building In Bashan. Olher Funds I ,A30.16 Faclory choke 12 guaoe Grand Total 139,622.11 shot guns only. Open sights ODeratlon ilnd 22 rille. M•lntenilnce General Fund 62.428.28 WaterWorks MEIGS MUSEUM open by Fund 32.733.37 appointment January·Mar· Sewage Dlsp. Fd. ch . 992·2264, 992·2802. 992· (Water Poll . · Cont.l 18,166.72 2360 or 992·2639. Hlslorles tor sale Pomerov · Stroel Cons!. M&R Fund 53,381.82 Middleport Libraries. Cemelery Fund 5.068.30 Maternity Clothes at af · Swimming Pool Fund 8,577.80 fordable prices. Nursing bras and gowns. Water· Parks and Recrel!tlon Fund 201.61 melon Patch. 5th and Meln, Debt servIce New Haven, West Virginia . Funds 95.26 Phonel -304-882·3410. Federal Revenue Sharing 5,414.99 Other Funds 22,542.13 NOW TILL EASTER 20% 'Grand Total 208.610.28 off palnl, 30' off green· ware. Orehel's Ceramics, Capitol Improvements 59 N. 2nd Ave., M iddleport. Federal Grant Dh. 992· 2751 . Funds 301.111 .61 Federal Revenue IT'S BEELINE'S Show and Sharing 12,720.77 Other Funds 115,296.34 Tell Tlmell!ll OUr new Grand Toto! 429, 134.72 spring and summer line Is Interest now ava ilable and Is 11 un· Debt Service believable! I I I Give us a Funds 34,306,25 call lor more Information Other Funds 5.2!0.06 about this Interesting work. Grand Tolal 3'1.556.31 Phone 992·3941 from 9-6. NonGovernment• I General Fund 31 .303.67 LOCKSMITH Service, WalerWorks Master Keying, Com · . Fund 39,609.50 blnatlons, Bonded. Call : Sewago Dlsp. Fd . <Waler Poll. New Haven, W.Va . 304·882· Cont.) 27.235.00 2079. Improvement Funds Debt service EASTER BAZAAR . bake Funds 140,020.05 sale & lunches on April 3 & Other Funds 1.682. 11 4, from 10·3. Middteporl Tota 240,769.18 Masonic Temple. By Trust and Agency Evangeline Chapter . Functs 2,647.11 Grand Tolal 2.0,416.29 I• I• nee 4 G!voowoy Doc. 31, 1910 Gtneral Fund 11.254.12 One all black mole, part Waterworks terrier and part schnauzer, Fund 39,•24.40 and one black and white Sewage 01w. Fd. female . Appro•tmately 3 (Water Poll . months old. Housebroken. 16,580.48 Cont.J 992·3694. SlrHIConst. M&R Fund 2,586.48 Cemotery Yord Salt Fund 7!0.90 swimming Pool Fund 3,121 .70 LARGE YARD Sale Apr Parks end Recreation Fund 264.98 1.2.3. 9· ? on Lasley si. back Improvement of license tag bureau. Fund1 111,392.24 Collectable antiques. nick O.bl Service necks, cutralns, joana, Funds 194,558.21 baby c lolhes. F-at Grant Funds 4.991.39 Furnished Rooms Private sleeping rooms, with cooking facilit ies, air conditioning and cable tv. 773·5651. WANTED TD BUY : GOLD , SILVER. PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR · Y. MISC. ITEMS. AB· SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTEO. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, 0HI0992·3476. ' .-==~~~~~~§§::::_ 1,281,063.20 102,421 .65 45 Wanted to Buy ...... . ...... .. ... -.......... ... . _ Tr~~~~~d Agency Total Treasury ADVERTISEMENT Balance 706,11-47 .05 FOR BIDS Outslandlng Checks Board of Public Affairs Dec. 31. 1980 Village Hall (Oeducl ) 12,049 . ~ P . 0. Box lSI Total · Balance, Dec . Pon,eroy, Ohio 45769 31 , 1980 694,797 .61 Separate sealed BIDS for (Cash and the construction of Well Funds Investments In Rehabilitat i on will be Hands of Trustoe(s) recei ved by Pomeroy , Ohio Mortgage Revenue at the office of the Board of oeo1 Service and ~ublic Affairs until 12 :00 Oebl Service o clock noon (local lime) Reserve) 171,312.65 April 1, 1981 , and then al SUMMARY OF · said offi~ e public opened FUND and read aloud . TRANSACTIONS The WORK covered by Balance lhe CONTRACT I, 1910 DOCUMENTS includes the General Jon. Fund 14,827.62 following appro~~:imate WaterWorks quantities : Fund 29,18-4.68 Rehabilitation ot wells Dlsp. Fd. and pumps as necessary at sewage ! Water Poll. Village Wells 1 and 2 Cont. J 19,915.81 together with the Street Con51 . M&R · necessary appertain ing Fund 1, 11!'1.09 WORK . Each B l DOER musl Cemetery Fund 1,728.13 have performed a Pool m inimum of five slmitar Swimming Fund 3,488.60 PROJECTS and they musl and Recreation be listed in the proposal Parks Fund 166.59 submilted al the BID Improvement open ing. Funds 185,171 .09 The estimated con · structlon cost is $20,000 as Debt Service Funds 290,!05.93 of May I, 1981. Revenue A site vi si t is recom - Federal 1,769.15 Sharing mended and may be arranged by first con - Other 26,563.46 Funds ta cting Pomeroy Water Total 581,510.15 Superintendent Reid Will Agency telephone 614·992·3121. ' Trusland Funds 62,375.97 The CONTRACT Grand Total 643.11<1.12 DOCUMENTS may be Rtctlpls examined at the following Revenue locations : Fund U5,622.14 _Board of Public Affairs, General WaterWorks V1llage Hall , Pomeroy Fund 109,998.16 Ohio 45759 ' Disp. Fd. Burgess and N i ple . Sewage !Water Poll . Limited. 5085 Reed Road Coni.J 66. 141 .98 Columbus, Ohio .0220 ' Slreel Consl. M&R CO~ies of the ·cON · Fund 36,819 .73 TRACT DOCUMENTS may be Oblalned at the of· Cemetery Fund 12,-464 .34 f1!=e .of Bt.~rgess and Niple, Swimm ing Pool L1m1ted, located at 5085 Fund 12,601 .05 Road, Columbus, 1 Reed Parks and RecreatiOn Ohio 43220. upon Pi!.Ymenl Fund 300.00 of $15 .00, NONE OF Improvement WHICH WILL BE REFUN · Funds 4, 140.00 , OED . Debt Service By order of the Board of Funds 25,543.84 Public Affairs . Fedeat Grant This 131h day of March Funds 304.000.00 1981. ' Federal Revenue E . F . Robinson Sharing 14,364.00 President Olher Funds 57,797 .68 13) 17, 24. 31 ,Jt c Grand Total 71!'1,792.92 Rtct!pts Pubtic NoticeNon· Aev.nue FINANCIAL General Fund S,7!0.00 REPORT OF THE WaterWorks VILLAGE OF Fund 148.33 MIDDLEPORT sewage Dfsp. Fd . FOR YEAR ENDING (Water Pot! . DECEMBER 31, SOO Coni .) 1910 SlreeiConst: M&R · CASH Fund 21.454.53 RECONCILIATION Cemelery Total Fund Fund 9!0.00 Balances, Dec . 31 , Swimming Pool 1980 $<!94.797 .61 Fund 1,125.35 DepOsitory Balances Debt Service Central Trust Funds 5~,930 .00 Company 33,767.46 Other Funds 22 ,265.52 Provident Total 31 ,628.73 Bank 3,066.16 Trust and Agency F irst National Funds 1.129.60 Bank 2.189 .82 Grand Tolat 321 ,451.33 Total Depository Tolol Aocolph Balances 39,023.~ General Fund 151,372.14 1nvestments : WalerWorks rreasury Bonds and Fund 110,146.49 Notes 173 056 67 Sewage 01"". Fd. Certificates of ' · !Water Poll . Deposit 494,700.00 ... 146.91 Cont. J Other 1nvestments SlrHt Const. M&A ( Including Fund &5,274.26 Savings) 66 .94 Cemetery Totaltnvest Fund 13,414,34 ments 667.a23.o 1 ~Swlmmtng Pool I Public Notice 161,425.86 626.239.15 Agency 68,558.46 694,797 .61 Jon Buck Clerk· Treasurer Village of M iddleoort (3) 31 , ltc Funds by Larry Wright C,H IP WOOD .. Poles max . d1ameter 14" on largest end . S12.50per ton. Bundled slab . S10 .SO per lon . Delivered to. Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd., Pomeroy 992·2689. AUCTION every Friday nlght7 p.m . Harlford 'Com · munlty Cenler. Hartford, W, Va. 11 ', KIT 'N' CARL YL£ '" Wonted to Buy _,E,_,x,_,c"'a_,_ va ,_t,_l,_, ng L ..__ COMPLETE sever In · stallatlon & backhoe .ser· vice for Raclne· Syracu~ sewer district. Dozer work 11 needed . 9•9·2293 . Dozer work. Small lobs a specialty. 742·2753 . 13 bcovatlng Oitcher work . Gas·Water· Electric lnslalled . 742·2819 belore9 :00p.m . 84 Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING MACHINE Repa i rs, serv i ce. all makes1 992·2284. The Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. w e sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Ne>l lo Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. SALE 20 %· 30% OFF, All CAKE DECORATING SUPPUES ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES Osborn Rd. Reedsville, Oh. :J-16·1 mo: 1----------~"' I " .L...4....... S'ATISFr YOIIR NEED\" �Tueschl Pomero !>a e-12-The Daily Sentinel rHow did it happen? I '·', \ March 31 191.1 Controlling board approves loans rese!U WASHINGTON (AP) - Not in Sacramento and San Fralicisco. "It's too early to have any D&llas, not in Sacramento, not in statement on where we failed or San Francisco, but in Washington, what went wrong,'' Wamer said. D.C., where the Secret Service knows the territory. How could it "The fact tbat we live and work in a democracy has to be taken into conbappen here? How could it bappen tbat in the sideration. We live literally in a free nation's capital, a mile from the society." The assassination attempt took White House, a gurunan stationed himself in the midst of a group of place at the Washington Hilton, reporters and, fran 10 feet, fired six whose side entrance was designed shots at the president of the United for quick, safe, presidential access. A concrete canopy prot~ts the States? "You can't react faster tban a driveway from above. Inside the enbullet," said Jack Warner of the trance is a holding room with a per· Secret Service, which is cbarged manent White House telephone. Agents, who would be happiest if the with protecting presidents. The question comes up every time president never left the safety of the WOUNDED- James Brady, someone attempts to kill a high White House, regard the Washington President Reagan's press public official. And from the Hilton as the best place for him to go secretary, """ seriously wlliiDpresident's bodyguards comes the if leave he must. cled as abots were fired Monday Secret Service agents ' same prosaic answer: "We live in a al Preoideat Reagan as he left a acknowledge they feel more secure WasbiDgtoD bole! after rooking a free society." The Secret Service today is Wl- in Washington, where they know the speecb. Brady Is In serious coDdel'lloing the same reconstruction of buildings, roads and, in situations . dillon at a Wasblogton hospital. events as it did after John F. Ken· like Monday's, the location of ( AP Laserpboto •· nedy was assassinated in Dallas and hospitals. In other areas, a local of· Gerald Ford escaped injury in fleer is on hand for such in· formation . But that familiarity with the city is offset by the frequency of the NEW YORK (AP) - Every 20 president's forays from the confines years since 1840, a president elected of the White House. Reagan has been in a year ending with a zero bas died especially visible, going to the in office. Four of the seven chief theater, to dinner in popular executives to fall victim to this (Continued from page I ) restaurants, to private homes for bizarre coincidence were killed by .offers on Monday. assassins. Haynes said it has been requested parties and to hotels for speeches. During his presidency he was President Reagan, who was shot ·that the Meigs County Cominaugurated 10 weeks ago today and wounded by an assailant on missioners recognize the sheriff's ·Reagan has been at the Washington Monday, won the presidency in 1980. department workers. However, he Hilton a number of times. The tragic string began with ·says, the county commissioners say "The Secret Service agent always William Henry Harrison in 1840; the tbat the sheriff cannot negotiate for to assume that he can prevent an last was John F. Kennedy, elected in has these workers. attack (on the president) so he can ·1960. : Haynes says tbat according to the Kennedy was killed on Nov. 22, Ohio Attorney General, the either work at peak efficiency," Warner said. 1963, when he was struck by slugs the county corrunissioners and-or But, he added, " when an attempt from a high-powered rifle as his the sheriff can recognize a union of on a president is made, the.Secret motorcade moved through downthese workers. The union official Serviceshoulderslheburdenandwe town Dallas. Lee Harvey Oswald, cbarges tbat recognition by the are not about to make excuses for arrested for the murder, was shot to county commisaioners has been untoward events." death two days later by nightclub asked in good faith but the com· Warner said he cannot explain ownerJackRuby.TheWarrenCom· miapioners as of this morning bave how the assailant got so close, but mission later said Oswald bad acted not responded. Haynes will meet with the county tbat will be one of the priority alone. Franktin Delano Roosevelt, elecworkers at 4 p.m. today and the questions in the followup in· vestigation. ted in !940 to the third of his four ter· sheriff's deputies at 6 P..m. "I am hopeful that the com· " It looked agents very quick,"like he the said. " Youreacted can't ·missioners will respond this af· react faster than a bullet." ternoon," Haynes concluded. authorlled the board d. to COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A by law, tbat they bave sufficient fun- spend t48.~ for an energy con$386,888 stale loan was approved ds to operate through the end of the servation project at the Uqlverslty Monday for the Raverma City School present calendar year. Besides Ravenna, the other ap- ofAkroo. District on the 76th day of a The energy departmellt waapven teachers' strike during which the proved applications and amounts autborlty to enter into a .-.,644 conwere: schools bave remained open. Barnesville Exemptad Village, traCt to provide technlcal..tltlllee Thomas Coli, the district's to cer1ain Ohio industries devei.aplllg superintendent, told the stale Con· Belmont County, $126,000; Big in-plant systems to convertwutel trolling Board that attendance has Walnut Local, Delaware, f499,000; into eneri!Y. been averaging from 85 percent to Campbell City, Mahoning, S289,000; ReJected by the board waa an Danbury Local, ottawa, $230,999; 100 percent. eneri!Y department request to spend He said 84 teachers who initially · Ohio Valley Local, Adams, $850,513; $19,71H for a slide projector presenhonored picket lines now are Southwest Licking Local, Ucklng, tation urging Ohl08118 to ride local crossing them and that substitute $76t,OOO; Union Scioto Local, buses to save gasoline. Board mem$200, 720; Westerville, Franklin, teachers also are being used. bers said generally !bat the project About 150 teachers bave been on $1,316,000; and Zane Trace Local, was an unneeded frill in view or the Ross, $331,000. strike in Ravenna since last Nov. 12. In other action. the board state's poor flscal position. Coli said tlie loan, one of 10 for financially troubled districts aJ>' ~p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; proved by the board Monday, may 1 not be needed. He said it will he bypassed if Ravenna voters go along in June with a proposed new operating levy. In all, 24 school districts around the state bave bad loans approved by the board so that they will be able to certify by Wednesday, as required ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE -Durable 2 Cycle Engine -Easy Wheel Adjuslment' .... Rust Proof Deck History does repeat itself Highway••• ms, died of natural causes on April 12, 1945, at his retreat in Warm Springs, Ga, He bad suffered from polio since before he was elected to his first term in 1932 . Warren Harding, elected in 1920. died Aug. 2, 1923, of an un· determined lliness. No autopsy was held, and doctors said they did not know the exact cause of death. William McKinley, elected to his second term in 1900, died on Sept. 14, 1901, e~ght days after he was shot by LeonCzolgosz,anavowedanarchist, mBuffalo, N.Y. James Garfield, elected in !B80, was shot in Washington by Charles Giteau, described as a disappointed office seeker, on July 2, 1881, months after his inauguration. He died on Sept. 19, 1881. Abraham Uncoln, elected to the first of his two terms in 1860, was shot by Confederate partisan John Wllkes Booth at Ford's Theater on April H, 1865. Lincoln died the next -U&frtwei- • FRUTH ONE STOP SHOPPING PHARMACY Easy to Haule. • ONE STOP SHOPPING IN STOCK -19 inch Push Mower -21 Inch Push Mower W/Grass 8a& thr~ ~~WHITE BUN YON'S CLOUD POTTING SOIL. BATHROOM TISSUE LAWN BOY 99c REG. '1.29 THE TOUGH 2-CYCLE . Recommended for indoor plants, outdoor plants. bare root planting, AI~ for starting seeds and cuttings. 99~ 8 LB. BAG e.qr. I'OmNG SOIL REG. 11.39 ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE MECHANIC ST., POMEROY JW~;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;:;~~~~~~da~y.:;;:;:~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ APRIL 1st THRU APRIL 11 Meigs County happenings •• Two emergency calls · Veterans Memorial Admitted-Nellie Hysell, Rutland · Frieda Fields, Pomeroy. ' Discbarged-Harry Chesher. Rex Rathburn, Virgie Klein, Anthony Six. Will open Wednesday Gaul's Shake Haven on Route 7, Chester, will open for the season Wednesday baving been closed for the winter since December. The establishment will be open seven days a week during the seasonal months . · Meet at 6:30p.m. Member of Middleport Ladies Auxiliary who plan to attend the an· niyersary diMer at the Holiday IM , Wednesday, April1, are to meet at the fire station at 6:3tl p.m. Two calls were answered by local units on Monday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Services repor· ts. At 10:47 p.m., the Middleport ' Unit took William Winebrenner, S. Third Ave., to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 6:35p.m.• the Pomeroy Unit took Frieda Fields from East Main St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. lADIES' 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER % CARAT DIAMOND CLUSTIR ONLY IN YOUR CHOICE OF YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD. Reg. i129.95 , •22495 Reg. 1299.95 69 WEDNESDAY AREA SCHOOL' OF REUGION, Hocking District, 7 p.m. April 1 at the Naomi Baptist Church, Pomeroy. To be held on six con· secutive Wednesdays with the Rev. Samuel Jacks~" instructor. . ' }' ,.' ,.'' '' '•,. .. ..\l su 111., V.'hilt• P19S/7SR14 P20S/7SR 14 P2U/7SR14 P22S/7SRU P21S/7SR1S P22S/7SR1S ER78·14 FR78·14 GR78· 14 HR78·14 GR7B·1S HR7B·1S $87 $91 $93 - I .. u ::r. ' $2.26 $2.37 $2 .52 '7995 '" $" $2.64 S2.8S RINGS OFF ~ Other sizes available . .mJ ~~s t·n, I to 11 ~ , ·.t:-•\ 20% rnlhnJ.! r.hll._d ' ' 11 1 :-.fru~olll an POMEROY HOME & AUTO Ph. 992· 2094 GIFT ITEMS SPECIALLY MARKED REDUCED 25% to 50% Pomeroy ·Ohio Front End Alignment-S12.SO Most Passenger arake Service · COSTUME JEWELRY REDUCED 25% to 50% SIZES FROM 3 M.M. to 1 M.M. NO CHARGE FOR MOUNTING 606 E .-Main FREE SIZING! GREAT SAVINGSI ADD-A-BEADS Ju~o· All prk ~~ pi~;·[ .• , .• mlc~jj tin· LINDE STAR, OPAL JADE, ONYX, EASTERN STAR, MASONIC, BIRTH· STONES. · 30% OFF stnl ..:md hdts th ••t mmtml l.l' tn·aJ ~ C~rs , , ~----~------------~ ' \ ) EARRINGS, NECKLACES. BRM'.fl ns, .LOCKETS OFF SHOP •Watch Repai r· Appraisals TODAY. AND ~ ~~--., . s,twala llall Ia .... fl.u ... fOR '1!1 ·, . f'~ . · DAWN ' ' . , DISHWASHING LIQUI Rlfl-•11~'..,;;;; 00 32 oz. REG. 11.89 YOUR FIIAL COST ·$129 •Jewelry Repair •Bridal Service I ~ SAVE ;.Jt ::1 .fMpty/(/ o.J"" . · 113CourtSI. I NEW DOWNY JOB SQUAD ·fABRIC SOnENER SUPIITOWEL H oz. · lEG. 17' Ht.•ut 2Q%0FF JEWELRY BOXES 14K G()LD J,·:"!l/o!llt:d fTl'liJ f11T l!Uill' Fh tf._idiHil , 2 Reg. S429 .9S ALL STONE I lit· , .:. 1 l!J IIlhmr ~ .t l llniJlllll'r ~322 95 SAVE '50.00 SAVE '70.00 Reg. S149.9S ,ill till· katun.:s ~i tu '-''ani m :•llrL' : lol.'l ' .l f ONLY 3 W.AY.·LIGHT lULlS Reg. S229.95 50% OFF ------ 7J'ZI '" CLUSTER 101100 Carat 14K Yellow or White Gold Mtg . BULOVA, CARAVELLE, ACCUTRON, SELECT GROUP WATCHES Steel·beltt:d radial whitewall SYLVA~lA ONLY 20% FIGHTER 1fz CARAT DIAMOND 6 prong Tiffany Mfg. 14K Yellow or White Gold ALL WATCHES FUE~~ In All Stores but Wellston, Olllo lADIES' DIAMOND SOLITAIRE DIAMOND EARRINGS The price is right! when you buy one at our regular price! Our finest radial! XEROX COPIER AVAILABLE SAVE '107.00 fxtro Spedo# lADIES' ONLY ·ET'S MAKE A DEALI SAVE '60.00 FREE SIZING! SAVE '75.00 Social Calendar· ,5 ITS TAX TIME AGAIN! Pomeroy 992· 2054 I GREAT SAVINGS, 'GREAT SERVICE OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITH FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS 79$ FRUTH PHARMACY 101 Si.th Avo. ,Huntl"'lon• W. V•. 2S01 JICkson Ave Point Plt•unt '· W· V• · Wno 1W. 2nd St. e lston, 0. 364 J•ckson Pike G.lllpolls, 0. ALL STORES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! FREE PARKING � 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 31, 1981