https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ec047002c41362a570821e99b80024ac.pdf 974c959ba26ac3af0d93c001b604a397 PDF Text Text • .. • • ·e nttne at.y 243 \' 2 Sections, 16 P~qes Pomeroy~Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, April1, 1981 1911 •. A . 15 Cents Reagan begins office· duties ' ' WASHINGTON (AP) - A highiplrited, ambulatory President Reagan Ia out the intensive care unit and recuperating in a ·suite at the George Washington University Hospital, his personal physician said today. Dr. Daniel Ruge, in a report issued thro!Jgh the White House press of. fl~, Reagan's vital signs remained normal. . The move to the suite was made Tuesdsy night. The physician said there were no changes overnight in the conditions of White House preaa secretary James S. Brady and Secret Servi~ agert Timothy McCarthy, also wounded by an assailant who struck at Reagan Monday afternoon and both hospitalized at George Washington. aald the president stayed up Tuesday night unW 11 p.m. EST to watch the first hour of the televised Academy Awards presentation. "Although he Is somewhat un· Even before he was moved from comfortable, the president slept . intensive care, Reagan had turned quite well,'~ said Ruge. "He has been his rooni into a temporary Oval Of· out of bed and walked." He said fice. He was described Tuesday as ready to take charge in any emergency while he recovers from the assassination attempt that sources said may have been piaMed to gain the attention of a young actreaa. Various sources said John W. Hinckley Jr., 25, the man accused of shooting the president, described his plans in an ururuilled letter to 111· year-()ld actress Jodie Foster and said, "I'm going to do it for you." Miss Foster starred in a movie about a plot to kill a political c,andidate, and congressional and Justice Department sources said the letter indicated Hinckley was "in· fatusted" with her. Shooting done ·to impress actress . WASHINGTON (AP) - An' infatuated John W. Hinckley Jr, ac· cused of shooting Ronald Reagah, .described .hia desperate plans and said "l'm going to do it for you" in a letter to a teen-age actreaa who llarred in a movie about a plot to kill a poliUcal candidate, sources say. The letter, written to 1~year-()ld actreu Jodie Foster but never mailed, was quite specific about Hinckley's plans and reflected an "I· don't-care-what-happens-to-me" fr· arne of mind, the sources said. The letter was described by Jour congressional and Justice Depart· ment sources, who refused to be identified. Congresaional leaders were briefed Tuesday about facta in the case by Attorney General William French Smith. MIBs Foster played a pre-teen prostitute in "Taxi Driver," a film about a New York cab driver who Is fascinated by guns, revolted by rampant pornography in the city and plans tq aasassinate a Senate candidate. Two sources said authorities were· aware of a second Hinckley letter, and one source said that letter had been mailed but declined 'to say to whom. NBC News, however, quoted federal agents in CoMecticut as saying that Miss Foster told them she had received several love letters from Hinckley in recent months. The Twenty-c:ight employes of the Meigs County HighWliY Department and 10 deputies of the depart· ~ 9f,Sberllf James J . Proffitt were on strike Wednesday morning. . · lbe strikes '!ere called. Wednesday morning and pickets were on the line near the county garage. !"~ront of the courthoule iii Pome~y, pi~~ f~~ sheriH's depat:tJnent were on the line. .' •" · ·;1~ 111e,...,ltllplrtment ifrlh develOped 'when an agreement between the bargaining teams of S ~· ~the COWJty fslled to materialize. The agreement offered was 10 an hour short of the . work~ demenda. The wor\ers had, however, indicated that they would accept health and welfare ~li:IJleu of the 10 ceat an hour increase. That would cost about$18 a month per worker. 'l1ie coUnty deputy abetiffs marked a first with.their strike. They had asked recognition from the count>' corruniasloners u ~bers of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Em" ployes bo)t had not received that recognition from the commissioners. Meantbtie, Sheriff Proffitt was the sole worker at his office and was answering calls only on an ' . ' . • \, ,,..,·,.r~~ndicattons this morning that negotiations sessions have been set in an attempt to ' iittle tiff . ~. . , . * ......~ ·flo, • •• • • ' •• .Ohio miners reject coal contract Ed Bell, president of District 6, said the subcontracting clause Activity at Ohio coal mines today "would allow coal companies to was minimal with supervisory per· 101111el on duty and no mineril in IlCht. according to officials at INJUNcriON SOUGHT United Mine Workers District 6 A mtrallalq order aDd IDjwUon ..headquarters. wu fUeilla Melp Couty Commoa . Ohio minen joined other memben of the union Tuesday in rejec- Pleu Court by tile Soutbera Oblo Co.,. Allie• aDd Oblo Pqwer · ··~ e terftative contract agreement Coal Co., CaDioa, aplalt Ualted Mille with the Bltwnlnous Coal Operators Worken of America, Wublagtoa ' Alloclatlon. A strike that began aDd SbadJWide, Oblo; aDd et al. when the contract expired last · Friday conUnues. . •' .~ Dlltrtct 6 President Ed Bell aid today he wu not aware of any picketing at the mines and believed the strildng miners were mostly at DIUES BO'M'OM, Ohio (AP)- ' home. · ·t~aboutli,OOOminln. ·· . allo dted two otber , .JnwlliP - lllllllinc 0011. cont..... 10 IIIIi out I.'GI1 laDd with • nni lilian opll'lltln • llvlna ~ • tbe ~ to CMGid out 1111111tlff"'M, npalr ud eo!Wuittllll Wk to!IGIHIIIion ........... . Lib Prout, 'Fnd aart, wllo ......... 10 UMW lAical and ..- rw Nortb Amerlean eou eo. 1D DWIIIIGitGIJI, l8ld .. and Jda ~ ..un~n . . Ml' Jquqe In ............I'w "lv•JIIodl ....... It," lease their miliing operations right out from under the union" to contractors who wouldn't be required to live up to the provisions of the new pact. "The only obligation lhill clause makes Ia that the leasee employ those miners for two yesrs," Bell said. "This Ia new language that was inserted. Our old contract contained a successorahip clause, whereby If the niine was leased, the union went with it. Under this new agreement, we have to go and organize a union." ' "Everything's quiet," Bell said. "I think the contract wu rejected nationwide for the IllUDe reuona we VCUd it down here in Diatrict 6," aid John Prout, vice president of Dlltrlct 8, following Tuelday' a vote. "The key factor why It wu voted down was removal of (tUO per ton) iooyaltles that coal companies had to PlY (for pi'OCIIIIing noo-union coal · C'NW union Upplel)." Malt of the union's 180,000 rank· ancWUe members voted about a-1 api!W tbe U..year contract with tbe IIUumlnOUI Coal Operators A.odaUan, u mlnen In District I ~ tbe ~ . 8,UN;IU. The tallJ nprullltld s11 tbe dl.rtct'a 40 -.,loclted In IOUtbeut Ohio and .tile : Wat Vlrlinla panhandle, lb. &d!ld 10 II 41iyw.old Clark llldaartllr"--ay. 'f the department. Proffit said the only calls that will be made will be those of Immediate emergency nature. Picketing this morolngwere l·r, Fred Haynes, reg!~nal director of AFSCME, Gary Wolfe and Becky Mohler•of the sheriff's department. ON STRIKE- Employea of tile Meip County Hlp W.y O.rtmeat·wete opatrille tllla mOI'IIial ~ · the entninces to the 'Meigs Coaaty "IUgbway Garage.The strike got underway Wedaesday mornlllg after an agreement between negotiating teams of the • • county and the workers failed to materallze. Shown with pkket algas are, front row, 1-r, Don Hendricks, network also said pictures of the ac· tress w~e found in Hinckley's wallet. Federal authorities in Connecticut and Washington declined to comment on the report. · The sources said Tuesdsy that in·' vestigators had ·found the leiter Monday in Hinckley's quarters, apparently at the downtown Park Central Hotel where he stayed the night before Monday's attempted assassination. • They said Hinckley, a 25-year-old drifter, obviously was "infatuated" with Miss Foster and wanted to get her attention. One source described the ·unmailed letter as expressing his desire to "go out and do something to get himself killed." Deputies, county workers strike ~baal4. AFIRST- Deputies for the Meig~ County Sheriff's Department for the first iD blatory went out on strike early Wedaesday moi'IIIDg. The department is striking for recogaltlon as members of American Federation of State County and Municipal Employes Unlpn, Sheriff James J. Proffitt today made up "the entfrp ~wr• of Wllliam Parsons, Paul Dill, Alfred Frank; back, Joseph Manuel, Earl Kauff, Jack Elam, }lank Arnott and Charlie Hill. • Losing bothers. board members Concern over the win-loss records assistant baseball coach and the. Academy High School in Gallipolis oJ athletics at Meigs l::0 J School hiring by a 3-1 vote of Bruce Wilson, and at one time served as playground director there. He has was expressed by Meigs Local as assistant baseball coach. also been a registered umpire for Wilson who formerly served as an Board of Education members, Dr. Keith Riggs and Robert Snowden assistant baske~ba,ll coach. He several years. Snowden cast the when the board met in special played high schodul'aseball at Gallia negative vote. session Monday night. Both members showed concern over the loss records and agreed that in the past, the board has acThe Easter& Local Schoo( Board ch room supervisor; a pride <;i!pted any coach recommended, in· approved a 1961 calendar year ap- workshop for the high school prin· stead of any effort being made to propriations resolution totaling cipal and guidance counselor. The secure the best coaching people $1,913,265.93 Monday night. latter iB a prelude to the state available. General fund expenditures total vocational evaluation. Snowden emphasizi!d that a coach $1,670,205 and other expenditures, An executive session was held to must not only want the position, but total $670,205. discuss perso1111ei. must want to instill a wir.ning spirit Ail members, Roger Gaul, The board approved workshops in· among players. He said he Is con- eluding a state nutrition education president; Dorsel Larkins, Deryi cerned that schools much smaller and · training program at Ohio Well, James Caldwell and Bernard tluin Meigs High are coming up with University for one cook and the iun· Shrivers attended the meeting. wiMing teams. Dr. Riggs said he does not intend to settle for anything less than a winning record in sports fr<lll the coaching staff and vowed that as long as he iB on the board every ef· fort will be made to get the best staff available. The discussion arose from the resignation of John Arnott and Board· adopts appropriations Cheshireites hurt in wreck. ' Two people were reported injured in a two-car accident in Gallia County early Tuesday afternoon. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol reported a car driven by Mary. A. Halfhill, 33, Cheshire, was stopped on SR 7 at 12:38 p.m. when a vehicle driven by David A. Joqes, 20, Gallipolis, was unable to stop and collided. · Halfhill and a passenger in her car, Sandra K. Bush, 29, Cheshire, were injured and taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia EMS. Halfhill wu ewnined and released and Buah wu treated and rei•· for a sore neck. HaJfhill's vehicle wu demoliahed while the Jones auto suffered moderate damage. Jones was cited for usured clNr diJWice. / The patrol ln.v~ted 111other two-cruh in Gallia County later in the aftemoon . Accordini to the report, Donald L. Henry, 21, Kanaup, was ~topped cr1 SR 7 waiting to a left turn onto CR '20 wben a nortbboulld vehicle driven 'I f WWlam T. M~fllei'IOh, rT, Northup, 'WII ana~ 10 atap and vcm: ClCKIN'l'Mile w.an u.... IAeal •iT mer•, , C!lQidrd, ' . lAIIIt ...,. (rfllll), . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... ' llalb . . . llllrftl mpderate · tlllll.....aJI'I" 1;Qp IIIII' a(C!IIIW)udl.anJII'TI%1 damt,C . . . . . . . wu citld man u.... tllfll,....,, " ' , .. - . ...uatMI ..........J.UIIWM '1n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IJTJSTTT. lw&....,.'l'lll . . _ _ .....,.._ ........ , . . ...., I dJL(API.II ..TIS). '·. • lw&otd===-~~~ WINNING SMILES - Acllr a.llert De Nlro aDd acta:. Slay lpuek pt llpllll: alllr pa u I 1111!1 lllllllr o.an for belt act.r aDd 11e1t - a t eM Academy Awudllllllw ta' lAs Alii I Da Nln . . Ill Olear fir ldl pertnpl II a 1llar ta ,•• g' Jlr!IL" ._ lprleek ..... lllr Nl u a tVUIIt aDd I!Nitaa !IQaiW ... .,.....,.. (APLaurpileto). '{ wan.,....., ' Ani--' 4 �.. ·-..--,- -,~-~~--~ ... ~ • .. . _ r1';~.. <~'";~~·~ "':.:' ~~~' ~...!·'·~· '.~ ~.,..., .., ""' r- f Co:g~mentary Wednesday. Apri11, 1981 ' Pomeroy ' · Pomeroy-,-Middleport, Ohio~ Wednesday, April I, 1911_.... ,::! ' 4 By GARY CL.ARK Peanut Harris blasted a 350-foot " ' 'grand slam home run in the bottom half of the sixth inning Tuesday to ruin a splendid pitching per. fonnance by Jeff Wayland and give the Wahama White Falcons a stWJning ~ jVin over- visiting Meigs Marauders. · The victory puts Wahama's record at 2-2 while the Maruaders dropped their sea~on opener. Until that five-run uprising staged by the Falcons, the game belonged entirely to Wayland and Coach Dale Harrison's crew. " Wayland, a hard-throwing senior s~oura~~U~L'--~-~-·_______ h_m_~_J_K_~_~_·· ~; WASHINGTON- The uproar contlnuee Wllbated: As the scope and magnitude of Mr. Reagan's aconornlc proposals become more evident, the bowls ascend to high heaven. Whole battaliollll of the aggrieved are marching upon Capitol Hill, carrying baMers with a etrange device. Tranalated into a conunon phrase, lhe banners read: Save Our < Aquarium! A more depressing spectacle seldom has been staged. That universal exhortation stems from one ~f the more modest recommendations. of lhe Reagan administration. There exists in the basement of the Commerce Department building" a sepQnd-rat.e, nt>account, downtrodden facility known as the National Aquarium. '. The Daily $entinel 111 Cuurt Strl"t't Pom~roy, Ohio ' ll~ttl-%151 • onyo TO THE INTEREST UF THE MEIGS.MAS<iN ~IlEA _ Publblu~ r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH .\11IJtanl Publilhtr/Controll rr Gt'nt>ral Munagt•r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Edl t1tr A MEMBER of Tht All()('ialed Ptt'll, Inland .Dail}' Ptrti!i Anoclallon and• thr Amnicari Nn·11paptr Pubii11hrn~ Au~ndatlon · I.ETIERS OF OPINION 1rr •·t'IC'onwd . Tlk'y ~h;tuld br lru thwn 300 wurd~ htnK. All lrt&rrt~ ill't' •ubjt'r t tu t'CIIUng lind mu111 ~ lfii(Rl'd wllh ~U~mr, 11ddrru and lt'lt•phunl' numbtr. Nu UIIJI II(nt•d lt'Ut'n will br publl11hrd. l.t" ltrrk Mhttulp ht• In )tnud lMStt', itddn•ssl n ~r: lli~llt'li , Jllllpt'l'tlllnllillt•!<i . < Letters· to editor Poor man hurting_ _ _-,--~~ Is Uberty and Justice For All? legal aid for the poor. Where will A rich man, or a large company justice for all be then' Simple, it with several experienced lawyers to won't · be anywhere at ail. Many choose from . • people acknowledge that minorities A poor man with no money, no are being abused and downtrodden. lawyers, no friends in high places, Many people have fought long and and little or no understanding of the hard against this. But the poor are. legal system. now and ·always h;lve been the U you were going to bel a large largest minority. . . ' sum of money, on the outcome of a If this country still loves justice, it court case between the two, with no must preserve it now. For if il is lost knowledge of what the case was once it is lost forever. To preserve about, whom would you put your justice for all, and not just for the money on? (to win ). Thinkg about it. people who have fat wallets - s~ak U you think the poor man would win, out, write your congressman, abOut just ask several poor people whom this issue, or soon you will see 'the they would bet on. They'll set you total extinction of true justice. · straight! For The American Way. - Mark President Reagan wants to cut Slater. Old timers still cuss or prai~eFDR NEW YORK (API - Most people who Uved through the decade of the 111301 remember above all the lost Jobs and the broken spirits, but to othere, those days of the Great Depreaaion are recalled for another reason, To them, the '30Swere and always will be the days of the New Deal, whe!l President Franklin Roosevelt radically changed lhe relationship of buainess and -40vernment by thrusting the latter Into the marketplace. The ehock hasn't worn off. Oldtimera still cuss or praise the fanner president, and history booka still refer to the '30a as THE decade of great social and economic lee!SJation. But a change is coming. It will come, lint of all, becaUSe' old-tlrnera and lhelr'emotions are fadlns. More than half the population, you may know, was bom IInce the Great 0epre88ion. More ll&nlflcantiy, another decade claims thetitle. , It II the decade of the 1970s, perbape .lltha lllOit lnterventionilt decade in our nation •s history," accordlnc to a study just released by Wublngton University's Center for the Study of American Business. In IIIII that one decade, lhe number of regulatory agencies grew to 56 • ..- '115 • ol- u- right-hander, had Mlt ~on on the rope through five full frames before . encountering control problelliB in the sixth iMlng when he loaded bases without no !l~e out. Two walks and a scratch Texas league single by 'the falcons loaded the sacks and broke up Wayland's masterpiece. The senior hurler then proceeded to strike out the nwnber three and four Wahama hitters, and it l~ed as if the ,Marauders would escape the inning uhscratched. . · But Harr.is stepped in, following a bas~ on· balls to Jim Powell which forced in. a run, driving his grand slam homer into the center field bleachers. . . rmnt1Rns Shawn F1eldB came on to pitch for no-hit ball for the first pitching the locals in the seventh to preserve triumph of his high school career. the ~ triumph. Meigs- got the Shawn Fields hurled the (ina! Wahama starter Barrjl Van Maire frame to pick up the save. Meigs two ruiUl in the fourth on singles by used two hurlers with , Waylanq Terry Wayland and Jim Boyer and going the first five and twt>-ihird they doubled by Terry Brooks. fra!Res and Roger Kovalchik . The Marauders final tally came in finishing up for the final out. the sixth when Wayland drew a leadWayland, up until the fateful sixth off walk and moved to third on a pair inning, had a nt>-hitler aod ha<,l pit= of wild pitches before scoring on a ched to one batter over the limit. He fielder's choice off Brooks' hat. . gave up just two bits while striking Wahama used three pitchers in the out nine and walking six. game. Sophomore left-bander Nonn Unescore: Laudermilt notching the mound vic" 000 201 0-3 7 0 tory as Van Maire's relief. Laurier- Meig~ Wahama 056 570 x-5 2 2 milt worked two innings of n<>-Jrun. • Dodgers rally to defeat Jleds , VERO BEACH, Fla. ( AP) - Cin- allowed the Dodgers two runs in six cinnati Reds pitcher Jeff Lahti gave innings and .helped his own cause • up four runs in the eighth inning and with a pair or' doubles at the plate. The Reds held a 4-2 lead when the was tagged lor the &-51oss to the Los Angeles Dodgers in an exhibition Dodgers batted in the eighth. Singles . by Pepe Frias, Kend Landreaux and game Tuesday. Reds starter Frank Pastore Steve Garvey produced one run. ' Get a STORECHECK' by ma1llrom clos~ .. good for anv merchcmQ1se or cash ~ HIGH VOLTAGE Tjme to Du ~Pon t. Ill our stores with proo! o! purcMse arid an Ollltl al appucat1on lrom our Cl iSplay CAUTION ROBERT L. WINGET!' Nt>'tlo!i . ' By any respectable yardstick- say, or at least since the ~ys when mel"' The president also wants to trim ·outcry II deprelllni all 1118 lime. the yardstick of San Diego - t,his c~nt seamen might come hom grants to the NaiQnal Institutes ol Back In Janllll')', Prelldent Cuter facility measures exceedingly with awful tropical d i - - ,the Health. He wints tO stretc~ out con- JX'OI)OIIed outlays in fYcal'a ul fl3t small. Now and then a few platoons taxpayers have maintained structlon .of Indian medical bllllon. Mr. Ragan'e hope II to cui bllllcln. U Mr. hospitals for their be~lt . Eight of facilities •.He wants to p an end to that figure to • of school children troop past on field trips, but the whole works contains ~se hospitals still operate. For the medical scholarshlpe, and why not? Reagan succeeds, ~ Jll'GIICII«< ' only 25,000 gallollll of water~ or ~bout 'past four years they have averased By t91io we will have doctors running outlays of f886 blllloo would IIIII be : what you w.ould find in a sr~ll swim- only 00 percent OCCUJ181!Cy; they are out or our eyes, ears, noee and .$tO billion more than tltlmeted ming pool. . _ located In cities with excess beds throat. The money could be far be.t- outlays In lhe cwTent fiiCIII year; ! and other fede~ hospltala, Mr. ter spent in training those health lhey wOiild be Mr. Reagan and his budget direcmOre tllln tor, seeing $280,000 to be saved, ~ve Reagan want.s to jJhue out .lhe eight , professionals In short supply. But we actually spent In filcll'lll. In my own view ecG1lC11111111 • sensibly propo~ed that ,this dispen- inatltutions over lhe nell two years, Save Our Aquarium! sable outlatbe dispensed with. You ala saving by 11184 iniulon a· OK,.so it's hwnan nat'lftl at work. are vitally neceuary If "" ever are . would think they !fad recommended year. It makes sense to me. But Save ,The squeaky wheel gets the grease. to get cootrol ol federel ~. ' that the Washington Monwnenl be Our Aquarium! Evecy pUot, student, saUor, lab But If lhe aquarium eyndrom{' auf. dismantled and sold, chip by chip, as The seamen's hospitals . are a technician and cilllry fanner has a flclenUy lnfecte lhe body poliUc, the a revenue measure. My own small part of the total health budget. constitutional right to holler. But the mesa we are In will get wcne. " ' newspape r, the · usually conH'./1· ej~ @1~91 RlRr "ORn! $11\f•'Nl.BI!IAMw servative, pinch-.penny Star, has raised its eloquent voice: Save Our I-IU'-ME Aquarium! So it goes. The milk producers are frantically trying to stall off a vote on suspension of a scheduled increase in milk price supporis. I know the milk producers. They are among the !!nest capitalists on earth - free enterprisers, hard workers, horny-handed sons of toil. They fiercely oppose the excesses of govern· ment. but when it comes to holdlng down the support price or amending the schoollWlCh program, it's a different matter. Save Our Aquariwn,! · Last week we heard from thP Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association. Its members make up one of the most affluent lobbies in town: Mr. Reagan lujs proposed to inm:ease the tax on the aviation fuel they consume from seven cents to 12 cents'a gallqn. .save Our Aquarium! They have gone into'loops and barrel rolls ·of indignation. ' The merchant marine Is barging in. There is not·much left of the mer· chant marine, but this renmantcrew still benefits from a special privilege. Since time immemorial- . Wahama rallies, stops Meigs ·' ~age-2-fhe Dally ltntlnel . The Daily Sentinet-Page-3 Ohio '• .. -,... ' Middle~ort, ; r,,}.UCITE . t· ~ling PalO " ECONOMY GRADE 8 FOOl 2rrx411 S PLAY BALL- TUesday afternoon was a beautHul day for baseball as Wahama, following several ralnouts, opened Its home schedule against the Meigs Marauders. Peanut Harris' grandslam home run gave tbe White Falcons a $-3 win. Wahama lost a heartbreaker the previous day to Galllpalls. It was Meigs' first out~!!£ this spring. Marauders' softball .· 'team posts victory labor lo-ophole . End end justifies the means- even when the means·include threats to "Organized crime In Organized labor II probrib/,r.lhe mOlt lllri0111 problem life and property, intimidation, ~rclrm, sabotage and other fonns of vlolen- In lhe crlmlnal field today," one senior Justice I:lepartment llfftdalllid .. ~. ' ,. · . several years ago. "I can name four national unloos now In the hande Ill That extraordinary pbilosQphy has been embrl!ced bf lhe U. S. Supreme hoodlurbs." Cour1 in a ruli,ng that,1n effect, exempts labor. unionsJrom prosecution unOne suggestion ol the IICOpe of the violence involved COil* from tbe der a fe<!J,ral statute that Is supposed to prohibit any fonn of extortion in in- Treasury Department's Bureau ol Alcobol, T~ And Flrelnna, wblcb terstate conunerce. · -· issues 11J1 annual report that cluslfles by motive all bcimb1rJca and otblr In, The J!H6 1aw, known as the Ho~bs Act, established a maximum penalty rif cldents lnvolving.exploslves. a $10,000 fine and 20 years imprisorunent for I!IIYDne who "In lillY way or · In the "labol"'related" category (which lncludee employer u ·.U u emdegree obstructs,.delays pr affects conunerce .. . by·robberj or extortion, or ployee violence) lhe ~!'~~mated value of property damage In lrta 1!111 lrll, attempts to conspire to do so, or commits or threatellll physical violence to the m\)1!1 recent years for which lnfonnaUon II available, totaled a1mo1t t4 .anypersonorproperly .... " . ·' · · rn!Uion. ' _ ~!though the iliteht of the law appears to be unmistakable, the 'Supreme Efforts to close lhe. unwarranted e~:emptioos granted the Court carved a huge ioophoie' ln the statute when it hapded down a 1973 Court through rewriting the law have been thwarted in CcJninM for yean decision in a case invos ln'g:violenCe during a !lrilce against a utility corn- because lhe House and the Senate have been cootrolled by DeniiiCI all u. pany. , . wUJing to imtagonlle ~ unloos that provide moet at the·flna.nclahupp011 for The defendants, prosecu unde the Hobbs Act, were ~cted ori charges their campaigns. of firing higl}-powered·riflell at electrical transtoimers, blowing up a tran.sIn 1~, for example, IAboHfflllated orpniuUona saV. an lllllmalld former substation and draining oU from a lrallliforlner. , . $10 million to $15 million In direct COIItribuUonl to COQireiiiCIIIII Cllldldalll, In a strained int~rpr~tation of lhe law's legislative hlltory, the high court mOll of~ Democrats, and provided services valued at an addltiCIIIII ~0 ruled 5-4 thaJ the prosecution was Improper becaUBe "the act does pot apj!ly million to$15 million. to the use of force toachieve legitimate labor ends." With the Senate and presidency now cootroUed by tbe R•rNnrw, At another polnl in its extraordinary declaloo, the SuP.reme Court em- howeve lhe time II right for such an lnltiiUve - and the appnllll'late phasized that it could find no preced41Dt to "uphold the tfleory that lhe act . legillation already hai been introduced by Sen. Slnm Thurmond, IWI.C., proscribes the use of force to achieve legitimate collective bargaining and Rep. J. Kenpeth Robinson, !t-Va. demands." · · • The mOll c<mpelllng raUonale for pauage of a 'new law COil* frOin 111e In other words, any action or conduct (notably "lhe use of force" ) lllesal· man wbo wu lhe pti.ncipal1p011801' ollhe orlglnalleclllaUoo, Rep. Sam111l if it is undertaken in the name of officially sanctioned labol"'union organizing F. HoQbl, [).Ala., who explained its Intent during earUer debrlte0111be illue. efforts. · · "Thla bill II ~rounded on the bedrock principle that crime II crime, no Only the labor ~ovement's most zealous apologists would deny that matter who commits it, and that robbery Ia robbery and atortioo (II) ex• violence, coercion and extortion are a serious problem within a number of tortlon, whether or not the perpetrator bu a union card." Suinnle "7 frllll 36 in the previous decade and 24 in the 1930s. Major regulatory legislation in the '70s totaled about IJO, compared with 42 in the '30s. Numerically speaking, there is no real contest between t~e '70s and the '30s; the evidence Is ail on the side of the latter. It can be argued, however, that for shock effect, the '30s still stand out; before then, government's role was much more narrowly defined than it is today. Wlions. Mter the 1930s, in fact, the pace of regulatory activity fell sharply, ' I~ before Increasing again in the 1950s. The pace of social and economic regulation quickened' in the '60s, and then surNed in the '70s. . ' The United States and Argentina ewlmrnl.ngly. Argentina offen ·lhe rampant, the economy wu In an ad- to no dllcemiblo COIIIIrucUve .u.c:t, . Now, writes Kenneth Chilton, •have a great deal inconunon. Reagan admlnlltraUon a perfect Gpo vanced elate of collapee and civilian and inlenilt rateslleep climbiJIC, 111 . associate director of the St. Louis in~term loana nanntnc lo almGit Both are territorially extensive portunlty to repudiate the con- govenunent had ceased to govem. stitution, and Ronald Penoyer, a nations with abundant resources. troveralal Latin American poi!C:les · All that Aid, there ·remains lhe lltl percent. research analyst, budget and staf- Settlement of both by peoples from a at Ita ~- To say that question ol the extent to which the . Under lhe ~ the fing estimates for fiscal year 1981 variety of cultures has produced relations between Carter type of repreutve order to wbleh the Bue1101 Aires g.-rail would applll' (ends Oct. 31) and 1982 provide some similarly vigoroll!land heterogen01111 Walhlngton and A1ree were officer~ eought to restore lhe c:oun- to be moet in need ol .......,k' Indications that lhe rush to regulate societies. Both long have pllyed cool Ia to ~te the true elate of try ·for the um!lleenth time In Its uatstance from tbelr nn fl1lndl in is losing momentum. hiltory II itlelf relpCIIIible-for lhe Wuhlngton, lnlleM, !& lllo bllrmajor roles in Western Hemisphere affalrebyqulteafewdt&rees. AJid perhape surprisingly to some affairs and have worked There wu, ul coune, the human cootlnulng eoclal, ecGilCI1llc and 1111. P\u1IOie not pnbllcb IIIICifled. who recall the r.enter was beg-..m by energetically at eXJIIIIIIIion of the rlgbta "'•111..._, Arlentlna bu one ol poUUcal inltsbllltythatbu been the TheAflentl.neldolll"acoaplt'of Murray Weldenbauin, a regulatory national Influence. 'the ~·· leut appeailnl! curae of a Country with 10 much I~ terrltllrlal 411p0111, critic who now wds President with their Cllll-n "liP'"n _. More often than not at Cl'tliiS pill' recorda In that reapect. Eltlmatllll ol nature! potentlll. Reagan's Council of Economic Ad- poses. AI It 1.1, the 1enera11 have con- 10111e illlta at tile Up ol loutb thole Who have beellldlled or have visers, President Carter gets at least That, however, could be changl.ns. , disappeared durlnc the put five tained the terror11t threit for the Amlriea and wl&b tilt llrltllll _. a nod for having tried, If belatedly, Argentina's new president, Gen. yeara range from a 111in1num1 6,000 pnnnt but are IIIII a very lq way tbe·Filkla.nd '''""" vi thllr Atlanto curtail the growth of regulation. Roberto Eduardo Viola, hal just up and up. 1bousanda more have from l'tllorln8 the ICOIIOill,Y. Efforll Uc cout. But tile dln&llf fllll'llild visited his counterpart In been jaDed for actual oc luapected to dilmantle the elate-ran lndllltrl• conflict In lither lltaltlan II! Nllllltt. created by Peron durlnc the '11011 and Tbat IQUtlta tllet' nn illrllnN Washington and the encoutlter could oppoe!Uoo tolhe reilme· not have been more cordial conThat regime II mllltary. Tnle, the develop a free-market -.amy will be prlmart17 llllful in bepilll slderlng lhe long hlatoi'J' of.stralned ' generala laced 1 chaotic libiaUon have net beell effective. Arlentlne ·the pnenll' own 1*1111 in ~ Argentine-American relati0111. when they took over In It'll, OUIItlng lnflaUoo, a!ti'oql' lhal1llf dOwn which II tbe W11 It llll!ally II with ' Actuaily, it is primarily because of u prealdent the widow and fronlllllrll hiP of 440 percent, II Latin Amlrlean armlll. lt1ll imonc tilt WOI' I d' l blgheat. The 'l'!da nn 'ap!M tilt ll'liD r o r the most recent strainl In that deliplted 111tC&01' ul lbe late relationship that the villi went 110 Juan Peron. Leftllt leir011illn wu peiO hu jlllt been dmlued apln, ,111111)' ~ for - - . . . , . . riiJU !1llllin I 9WY .... oaD. ONLY • ·- r. '6995 Reg . $429 .95 SAVE '107.00 FREE SIZING! 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' center fielder ... and their pitching Angels 8-1 and' Rusty Torres' staff may have unintentionally sacrifice fly gave the Pittsburgh .----~-------' made Joe Morgan the San Francisco Pirates a 6-5 victory over the Detroit Giants' new second baseman. Tigers. 1RADII10NAl In a late night trade with the · Detroit's Mark Fidrych was Yankees, the ~s acquired out- shelled again, giving up three runs fielders Ruppert' Jones and Joe on four hits and two walks in one-if!Lefebvre and young left-handed pit- ning as his earned run average chers Tim Lollar a."1 Chris Welsh in soared to 11.40, exchange for Mumphrey and right· · Newly acquired Ken Landreaux handed pitcher John Pacella. ' -• singled, home a run in a four-run Meanwhile, . the 37-year-old eighth-inning rally that lifted the Los Morgan drove in three runs with a Angeles Dodgers over the Cincinnsti pair of homers as the Giants Reds s..; and Steve Rogers, Ray defeated the Padres f>-1. Burris and Elias Sosa blanked Asked if he had decided between Baltimore on eight hits iiB the MonMcir!(an and Rennie Sterinett as his treal Expos nipped !lie Orioles 1.0. MJR.CASDSIIUY second baseman, Manager Frank Dan Nonnan's loth-inning homer SUI4I4IQ Willi nowas Robinson replied, "Yes." He would gave the New York Mets a 4-3 vicSPRING BlDSSOMS not say which one, adding, "I'Dtake tory over the St. Louis Cardinals. the better defensive player first.'' ·FOR SOMEONE Y(\11 LOVE Morgan was hitting .152 and Sten· .----------...;...--1 LILIES - MUMS nett .375 before Tuesday's game but ~-CORSAGES Robinson said he had his own interpretation of Morgan's statistics. Cut Flower Arrangements Elsewhere, Cesar Cedeno's tw~ Permanent Memorial f1oweB !1Jil homer and eight-hit pit~hing by • ' Joe Niekro, Frank LaCorte ·and Tuesday, Bowa attempted to advance from first when HOLDS ON TO TAG BOW A - Toronto Blue Jays Dave Smith enabled the Houston Uck Ruthven bunted back to the mound. toronto pitthird baseman BaiTY Bonnell, is upeli&ed by AstrllS to blank the Atlanta Braves 4cher Jim Clancy tagged Ruthven then threw to third Philadelphia Phillies Larry Bowa as he made a tag on 0. for the double play. (AP ~serphoto). the runner In second inning of game in Clearwater Roy Howell and Cecil Cooper ' ' """ w.,.1now s..~~s llll" homered but rookie MarshaD Ed. wards' eighth-inning single drove in PH. !1!12·21139 11 192-572! the run that gave tHe Milwaukee 10. 8ulttrnu1 A..-e. PomtrCiy , Oh. wr il ll major trtdlt c•rds, Brewers an 11-10 .triumph over and we wire llowtn t'ltrwwlltrt. BY SCOTT WOLFE by Greg Wigal in the sixth·. Wigal (LP) Barnhart, Clad 5th, Arnold Oakland despite four home runs by STEWART - The Eastern Eagles struck out two in his outing on tlie theA's. , Tabler 6th, and Queen. of Coach Ralph Wigal kicked off t~e mound. • (.: . ' 1981 season with a bang Monday by Leading the Eastern offensive I . •:, bOmbing Federal Hocking's Lan- punch was Rob Smith with a triple I ' cers, 13-2. and single, Chris Allen two singles, Eastern grabbed an early 3-0 lead Greg Cole two singles, Mike Bissell a in the first inning after Rogie Gaul double, Wigal a single, and Gary walked, Greg Wigal singled, and D•iggs a single. Mike Bissell· reached on an error. Ronnie Smith had the only hit for Rob Smith then drove in an Eagle Federal Hocking as he slammed a run , before pitcher Chris Allen drove double.·Four Federal hurlers comhome two with a sharp single. bined for one strike out and six In the sixth inning, Federal walks. Hocking pulled within two rWJS at 4Eastern travels to Rio Grande 2, but an eight run Eagle rally in the tonight to play SVAC for North top of the seventh put the game out Gallia. of reach. Chris Allen started on the mound Line score: 000 101 0- 2 I 7 for the Eagles and went five and F.H. · 301 001 8-13 9 4 tw()-thirds innings, striking out nine Eastern IWP) Allen, Wigal 6th and Driggs. and walking one. Allen was relieved Wildcats - Kyger Creek ·scored in every inning except the fourth enroute to a 73 win over Hannan Trace Tuesday CoaCh Mlke Jenkips' Wildcats came. back with two runs in their half ci the inning to take a 2-1 advantage. Tim Barr;s long home run leading off the second inning knotted the score at 2-2, In the third inning, Kyger Creek took a 3-2 lead on a throwing error. The Bobcats plated two more m'the sixth on Porter's two run sihgle. . Mlke Waugh and Mike Beaver led the Wildcats on one double each. Porter paced JSC with Wee hits · while Barr had a home run. Porter, the winning pit'cher, fanned five and walked two while going the distance. Hannan Trace's slartjng hurler Tom Brumfield and WaugH' combined for two'Wiilks, two hit batsmen and four strikeouts . By innings: • KygerCreek Ill 012 1 7 6 2 Hannan Trace ?JlO 001 0 3 6 4 Porter (WJ and King. Brumfield (LJ Waugh (5) and R. Myers. VERO BEACH, Fla. (APJ - Ray Knight and Larry Biittner have had a common problem hitting this spring - Infielders keep getting in the way . Knight; the Cincinnati Reds third baseman, said he is unconcerned about his .174 batting average this spring. .. "I've hit .auu aown here four times and it didn't mean much. I've hit the ball hard down here. About 80 percent of the time I've done what I've wanted to do. I've just been hitting the ball at somebody," sald Knight, who had two doubles in Tuesday's &5 exhibition loss to the Los Angeles Ohio ' Dodgers. COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - Ohio State opens its spring football drills next week, and the biggest experiment will be in the offensive backfield. The Buckeyes' coaching staff will take a long look at Tim Spencer at tailback. He played there (",yo seasons ago as a freshman, but was Ohio State's No. I fullback in a !\.3 year in 1980. Spencer gained 577 yards and scored eight touchdowns in 108 attempts at fullback, helping Ohio State land a Fiesta Bowl berthJ He : • will be trying to replace depa rted • tailback Calvin Murray, the Big Ten's leading rusher a year ago. "Spring is the time to try new things," Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce said, "so we will probably do some experimenting both on offense and defense." Spencer will stay at tailback, especially if &-3, 236-pound Vaughn Broadnax can take over at fullback. Broadnax carried the ball only 11 times for 35 yards as a freshman last fall. Bruce also is moving Victor Langley, a heralded, swift tailback from Texas, to nanker for his sophomore season next fall. Langley started in the Buckeyes' Fiesta Bowl loss to Penn State. The Buckeyes lost 11 of their 22 starters, including severl from the defense. The entire defensive backfield is gone, plus middie guard · Mark Sullivan and outside linebackers Keith Ferguson and Alvin Washington. Middle guard is probably the most critical spot on defense because only Nick Miller saw much playing time last seaso"n. Mark Hocevar, another leading prospect, will miss the spring workouts because of knee surgery. Ben Lee and Mike D'Andrea a(>' pear to be the likely replacements lor Ferguson and Washington. On defense, the secondary will fa ce the most experimenting with NO DOUBLE PLAY- Kansas City Royals Infielder Onxl Conception 1980 reg~lars Todd Bell, Vince can't get the throw off to first as be jumps to avoid Chicago Wblte Sox Skillings, Ray Ellis and Bob MurRusty Kuntx who was forced out at secoqd ~uring Tuesday's game at phy. But Murphy ·has petitioned the Sarasota, Fla. (AP Laserphoto). Big Ten for another year of eligibility. ~ Shaun Gayle, a freshmah I~ is the No. 1 candidate to replace Beli as the Buckeyes' roving defensive back. Rod Gorley, sometimes a starTUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - The ter last season, figures to be another Cleveland Indians took steps toward regular in 1981. , solving two problems by trading Mark Eberts, Jeff Cisco, _Doug Hill, Doyle Le~nd Tim Galloway rookie prospect Juan BoniDa to San are the other players battling for the Diego for pitcher Bob Lacey. Lacey, the Indians hope, is the · defensive backfield assigrunents. left-handed long reliever they The Buckeyes also must find new thought they had in veteran Ross kickers. Vlade Janakievski, who scored 90 points last faD with his ex- Grimsley. Grimsley was ineffective tra points and field goals, and punter in the closing months of 1980 and has Tom Orosz were three-year kicking pitched horribly in spring training. regulars. Orosz averaged almost 41 His status with.the club is now more questionable than ever. yards per punt in 1980. And b'y trading BoniDa, the InOf course, Ohio State's main dians no longer have to WOfTY about weapon for a fourth straight season will be quarterback Art Schlichter. how to utilize his outstanding defenHe has rewritten the Ohio State sive abilitv. Lacey, 't1, barely had a chance to passing and total yardage records. become fitted for a Padres' uniform He has passed or rushed for 62 touchbefore moving on to Cleveland. He downs in the past two years. was traded to San Diego last week The Buckeyes' most depth may be by the Oakland A's, who got Kevin at quarterback. Bob Atha , Bell, Tony Phillips and Eric Mustad Schlichter's dependable No. 2 man last season, returns. ,•.!!!.!!l:!!!!!!:________--1 Indians obtain southpaw Lacey. Capri is designed to help Y.QU get away from it all in style. And you'll look as good as you feel, no matter where you are. SENTINEL AVAIIJBL£ AT FOI.L(MING LOCATIONS FOR THE BEST BUYS IN POMEROY Sw.lshtr u~niL_ Nelson Drug Powell's Super Valu Beacon Sentinel Office Krogers Crow's Family Restaurant Jones Boys Veterans Memorial Hospital nMN. WEWTON - After two successive rainouts, the Southern Tornadoes dropped iis opener to the Wellston Rockets, 11-3, here last night. Southern took an early ~ lead in the second inning, when Bob Lee : doubled home Bryan Wolfe and Mike Collins, who both drew walks. Tlie lead was short-lived hOwever as Tor.; nado miscues allowed Welllton to ; take a :.-2 lead In the ~ of that ; inning. • The next round Wellston blasted : off for five more runs en route to the lopllded win ..Six eiTOI'II by Southefn fielders Jed to its downfall and ·' helped !!pllrk the Rocket attack. Campbell went the dillance for WeUston, striking nut 10 and walking only two, while picking up the win. Mike Collins suffered the loss for Southern, allowing seven hits, striking out three arid walking three. Overall, Southern pitchers fanned five and gave up seven base on balls. Cox led Wellston with a double and single, while Derrow had two singles. Leading Southern was Kent Wolfe with two singles, Bryan Wolfe a single, Terry McNickle a single, Dale Teaford a sirigle, and BOb Lee a double. Southern hosts Southwel!tem in an SVAC contest tonight. lJne IIC9ft: Southern WellltGn \ .· CRISPY SERVE Bacon ••••••••••••••••••••• 1-LB. PKG. \ BUCKET $ 69 Pork Chops ...~~ ... 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Wolfe 7th and Reel!, cardone, Pape. oz. Salad Dressing. .... FlAVORITE ·· · 3901 Oil 00!' o- 3 8 3 32 2% Milk· .... ~ ..... ;~A~•• KRAFT . Margar1 ne•............ JENO'S .. oz. PIZZa ••.~ ........·..•. ·· ·•··· I$ Cents corrjlr-.... .,........... • KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP 5 LB. BAG ltJBICIIIPTION KATES IJCII'ritr't r .... hde LB. DARI FRESH = Mallll11odll, Inc., Pmtoroy, O!Vo" Iilii, IIJ.IIll llocood cluo pclllille plk! 11 $ 00 •••• Bananas·········~· ~~;·~c::r~ llista, Les' Carryout, Mason Laundromat, Mason Solo l!o Amaca - New Haven; Fowler's Groc., W. Colum,bla Codners Texaco, Syricuse '{ Cube Steak........ !B~. $. 29 LB. iUIPII-1 4DJ,Itloot/..-,ll<. Mark v; Dutton Drug, Lazy Day$ Cali Vau.ghan's cardinal Scotts Grocery, Cheshire Ground Chuck ...~~ .. $ 59 Th.e Daily Sentinel MIDDLEPORT Wellston defeats Tornadoes BYSCOTIWOLFE "I'd be bitting about .950 if they'd get rid of the second baseman," BUttner uid Tuesday, although he had two singles to boo8t his .111 spring aver~~e to .161. "They don 't have to play anywhere elle when I'm hittinl!. lr you put all the players •t aeCo.xt bue,l'd never 8et 1 hit." BUttner '1' 85 encouraged, ho•em, ~bout the two outs he • · One 'I'U hit to third base and the adler to left field. "I'm 111111Dy a slow starter.! don't really wgrry about that down in aprlng training. It may he fnlltntln8 and embarrassing, but It doesn't ruDy count down here," he uld. BUttner baa been known to throw hi!i batting helmet when he makes an out in a clutch lituation, But he baa barely worked up a good frown this spring. After Biittner led the fourth inning with a ~~rt~e, · Reds Manager John McNamara jokingly asked BUttner if he wanted to keep the ball as a jOUvenir. BUttner only smiled. Middle of Upper Block SENTINEL PRICES EFFECTIVE lHROUG SAT.t APRIL 4 1! OZ. PKG. · HARTLEY SHOES, INC. THE DAILY • But Bilttner, the former Chicago . Cubs outfielder signed as a veteran free agent by·the Reds; would like to see the position of second baseman abol1shed. . CAPRI: Casual, Comfortable. .• ' Knight; Biittner off to slow stan ... · By (jeorge Strode 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. by~eSwisher. ~cu pl Sport light Sunday 10 am-10 pm night in the opening league game for both I!Chool:l. CoaCh Gary Minton's Bobcats opened the game with a run on Terry Porter's ·single, stolen base and hit POMEROY LOWER tEastern wins opener; 13-2 STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm ' ' j FlAVORIT£ NAVY: BEANS 2 LB. BAG 3/''P Limit 1 l'tr Customer Good Only at P-I!'a Offtr lxplrtl Aprll4, lfl1 TOILET TISSUE ·~ ROLL PACK 89~ ·Limit 1 Per C:ustemer Good Only at Powell'a Offer Expires April4, lfl1 �. . Pa3e-6- The Daily Sentinel . . ( ' - Pomeroy-'-Milldleport, Ohio Wf)dnesday, April1, 1981 A LOT OF BULL! - Chicago Bulls forward Dwight Jone5· towers over New York Knicks guard Michael Richardson in a duel for the ball under the Knicks basket in the NBA game in New York's Madison Square Garden Tuesday night. Bulls downed the Knicks ~80 for th!'ir ninth con· secutivc win. lAP Laserphotol . Bulls, 76ers • )wzn openers Reynolds at short and Art Howe at third but .the Astros will miss the leadership of Joe Morgan. Alan ·AshbY Will handle the bulk of the catching, although newcomer Alan. Knicely provides much more power. " We have given you many things, except for ,one 'thing ~ a world championsliip. You shall hne it in 1981," Los Angeles second baseman Davey Lopes promiSed faithful Angelenos at ·a luncheon in January. The Dodgers tied for the NL West title a year ago, losing a one-game division playoff to Houston. To accomplish their goal, the Dodgers must stay healthy, something they haven't tJeen able to do the last two years. The keys ,are right fielder Reggie Smith (shoulder), Shortstop Bill Russell (finger) and relievers Terry Forster (elbow ) and Don Stanhouse ( bal!l! and shoulder) . For insurance, 'in case Smith hasn't recovered from surgery, the Dodgers traded for Minnesota's Ken Landreaux this week. Russell, . Lopes, first baseman Steve Garvey and third baseman Ron Cey will comprise the infield for the eighth year in a row. Garvey, Cey anloutfielders Dusty Baker and, hopefully , Smith will try to make Los Angeles the best home run team in the league for the fifth consecutive year. The Dodgers also hope for more punch from their troika of catchers - Joe Ferguson, Steve Yeager and Mike Sciascia. Rudy Law should improve in center. With Sutton gone, it will be up to Jerry Reuss, Bob Welch and Burt Hooton to pick up the slack, along with last yea r's sensational Se!~­ tember rookie Fernando Valen- Floyd is confident GREENSBORO, N.C. tAP I Although his winning string was wide open with a HH spurt to start broken last weekend, Ray Floyd By Associated Press · rimained confident and enthusiastic • The streaking Chicago Bulls and the second period for a 54-37 ad· into the $300,000 Greater going · the rebounding Philadelphia 76e rs vantage. Indiana, making its first playoff Greensboro Open golf tournament. · have drawn fi rst blood m the "I feel like I'm still playing very, ·: Nati onal Basketball Association appearance in five NBA seasons, very well," Floyd said before a pracpulled within 10 points three times in · playoffs . tice round on the 6,984-yard, par 72 : • • The Bull" who won their fin al the second ha lf but could com~ no Forest Oaks Country C)ub course, : :eight gam es of the regular season, closer. site of the 72-hole event that begins "The defense was the big dif:racked up victory No. 9 Tuesday Thursday . : night by beati ng the New York ference toni ght," said Bobby Jones. Although he has played without a K nicks 9o-<IO as 11icky Sobers scored "We played smart basketball, break for more than a month, Floyd, JB points and Artis Gilmore grabbed helping each other out and double- a former champion here, said he had 16 r·ebounds and blocked seven teaming. Indiana has a lot of never considered skipping this tourshooters and can get hot quickly." shots. nament, which often is by-passed by The 16e~·s. shaking off the disa!)" ., Pacers forward Mike Bantom golf's big names in order to prepa re pomtrnent of their season-ending says his club was outmanned. "Philadelphia has tremendous for next week's Master·s. loss at Boston which cost them the "The way I'm playing now, you drvision title, ove rpowered the In- depth," he said. "They have four couldn't get me off the tour with aDdi ana Pa cers 124-108 behind 32 poin· forwards and they get the bali in8 Caterpilla r," sa id Floyd, who had ts by Julius Erving and 10 points side." Bnly Knight led the Pacers with 25 a twll-tournament winning streak aprccc by Da rryl Dawkins and Bobbroken ·Sunday in the Heritage points and Bantam had 19. .. by Jones. Chicago will have the home-court Classic. Today the playoff focus shifts H~ played well, however, won West as the other two best-of-three advantage when it tries to wrap up $6,900 . and boosted his leading . mini-series get under way with its first-round series against the money-winning total to$173,812. Houston at Los Angeles and Kansas Kn icks' Friday night , while "In my mind, the streak wasn't Philadelphia will try for a sweep at Ci ty at Portland. JUS! the two wins." Floyd said. l'ht· Bulls fe ll behind 24-12 after a Indiana Thursday nigh Los Angeles begi its quest to dreadful f1rst quarter but recovered : and shut down the Knicks' running become the first team to suc· • game as Gilmore anchored a staun· cessfully defend an NBA cham- I · ch defensive effort. The 12 points pionship since the 1968-69 Boston -were the fewest scored by the Ceitics against Houston, which comes into the mini-series loose and :Knicks ail season. ; "We made an extra-special effort free-wheeling. " If the Lakers lose to us, they ;to stop them m defense," sa id would catch a lot of criticism," ob-· : Gilmore . "At fir st ow· guys were • t1ght but then we relaxed, executed served Rockets guard Mike : on offense and played good defen- Dunleavy. "That's the meaning of ~ ' " pressure. We' re in a positi on where ~ .se. :; Chicago closed to within 4().35 at we can just·go in and take our best ;halftim e, then Gilmore and David shot. " Although the Lakers compiled a _Greenwood teamed to lead a 17-5 54-28 record, Los Angeles' season ·spurt starling lhe th1rd quarter that put the Bulls ahead to stay. Green· was disrupted by the injury to guard , wood. who had just two po; nts in the Earvin "Magic" Johnson, who · :first half . scored II points in that missed 45 games because of torn 'surge and Grlmore blocked three knee cartilage. ·'We' re c~rta i n ly entering the shnl,, : "Coach told me I was not taking playoffs from a different vantage ' my jumpers," said Greenwood. "He point," said Lakers Coach Paul told me to go out and assert myself Westhead. " Last year we were divisional champions and were perand I did ... That spurt put Chicago in front 52- fectly prograrruned. Our team was 45. The Bulls led by 10 early in the more settled and our starting unit ' fourtn quar•.er, saw the Knieks draw was intact. "We haven't had that advantage : wi thin Lhree at 72~9 with 4:30 to gu but put New York away with six this season." The series features a matchup of . straight points by Dwight Jones. premier centers - six-time Most :: · Greenwood finished with 17 points. Valuabte Player award winner ·: · Junes 16 ·and Gilmore 13. Ray : : ·Williams led New York with 19 pom· Kareem Abd ul-Jabbar of the !..akers and rebounding champion Moses ; ·: L• and Russell scored 17. • : • Philadelphi a outscored Indiana 11>- Malone of the Rockets. Injuries could play a factor in the in the final3 :13 of the first quarter •• · •. to lead 33-33, then broke the game Portland-Houston series. ,'' .. ' _ _ _ _ ____:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....:....__....j ''With one exception, I've played well a li yea r. That continued last week. And I'm ·looking iorward to this week ." And he can look for some of the strongest opposition this event has been able to muster in many years. "iuela. With Rookie of the Year Stevt Howe and Bob Castillo on hand, the bullpen will be loaded If Forcier and Stanhouse return to their old loon. "Only one Jljational League team had a better record than the Dodgers last season,'' Manager Tom Lasorda points out. " If we can -stay healthy, we can pass them this season." The Cincinnati Reds finished 3& games out last year despite the assorted ailments of slugging left fielder George,Foster, pitchiilg ace , Tom Sea~er, shortstop Dave Concepcion and pitcher Paul Moskau, ·plus Johnny Bench's reduced work behind the plate. Bench has said he will now catch only two games a week. . · Bench would like to unseat first baseman Dan Driessen, third baseman Ray Knight, Foster or Dave Collins, ':Iho moves from center to right wl!ll Ken Griffey going the other way. Second baseman Ron Oester, a coming star, rounds out the everyday lineup. Seaver, Frank Pastore and Mario Solo give Manager Joim McNamara a solid threesome on the mound, and Tom Hume is a to!)"llotch r:eliever. Bobby Cox gave up a job as first base coach for George Steinbrenner in New York to beco111e manager for the eqUIIUy unpredictable Ted Tur· ner in Atlanta. Turner spent a ' fortune · m free ~ent outfielder Claud~ Washington, then refll.!!ed to yield to Gary Matthews' salary demands and shipped him to Philadelphia, opening an outfield job for rooltie Terry Harper. Bob Walk, who came to AManta in return for Matthews, could be a big man on a pitching staff threatened by creeping senility with 42-year-old Phll Niekro and Gaylord Perry in the .rotation. Joim Montefusco and Torruny Boggs are other key star· ters. Rick Camp is a solid reliever. Center fielder Dale Murphy, third t baseman Bob Homer, first baseman . Chris Chambliss and Washington will break down a few fences and . second baseman Glenn Hubbard and shortstop Rafael Ramirez are an U!)" and-coming keystone combination. San Francisco has a new manager in Frank Robinson while huge Frank Howard will try to whip the Padres into lin.e. Weclntldly. Apr111, 19B1 tric Fuel · Component Clause, and related mat· ters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 9 :30 a.m. on Monday, April 6, 1981 , at the offices of the C'tmmis· sion. 375 South High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215. All interested parties will be given an opponunitv to be heard . Funher in· format ion may be obtained by contacting the Commission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By : - David M. Polk , Secretary . ' • I Joe Morgan has hooked on witlr · the Gil!nts, along with third baseman Enos Cabell, outfielder Jerry Martin and pitcher Doyle Alexander. Starters Vida Blue and Ed Whitson, plus a strong bullpen, will provide good pitching' but the only Giant who really scares anyone at bat is rightllelder Jack Clark. The punchless Padres have even Jess with Dave Winfield gone. . Howard will try to do it with speed and hungry youngsters Uke third basemanLulsSalazar,shortstopOz. zie Smith, catcher Terry Kennedy an<l outfielders Gene Richards, and Alan Wiggins, who stole a pro record 120 ba.ses in the California League. Outfielders RUppert Jones and Joe Lefebvre, acquired Tuesday from the Yankees in a slx·player trade involving Jerry Mumphrey, also may help. Of the pitchers, only veteran , Joim Curtis won as many as 10 games in the majors last year. PREDIC'l"'ON: Cincinnati, Los Angeles, Houston, Atlanta, San Francisco, San Diego. . - - - - -- - - - - LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 81 -03-EL-EFC. to review the fuel procurement prac· tices and policies of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company . . the operation of its Elec· Meigs Property ·Transfers ' locO ot -- :::6 • """" . .. ' TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE 79~ Vlnl Street ,af fklrd. Avenue .. ,1 1 Ooon Dallv 7:30 A.M. WI IISIIYI THI liGHT fO liMif QUANTtfiU . NONl 1011> TO DUll IS. · ~:::t JCIOGU 9· 11 ·LI. AVG. S P.M. • Top Round Roast .. . lb . APPLES ......~~.~- 1.69 lllllDilliW NICI Drtallnt ... lol. Kroger ·ot . Gelatin .. ... '... 5 Avondala ·'b Flour .. ... .. ••• AVONDAU CUT Pork & REGULAR OR CHyl PAK •-- Any Size Pkg. $129 Ground Beef .... lb. A ILEND OF IEEf I HYD«ATED. TEXTU.ED VEGEIAILE PROTEIN KROGU'S PRO 16·01 . DWtml ...... Con (lflllllll. . - WHOLE TOMATOES ••••••••••• 2/s1.19 ' s oz. Armour Morgarin• ,.,._ Beef Patty Mix . .. ..·,lb. K.OGER MEAl OR SJ29 I ·lb Beef W~eners ..... Pkg: COUNf.Y OVEN ~~~:~· 1 Spotlight Bean Coffee ... ~~~b. $599 KROGER 3 $129 White Bread .. ..... 20·01. LVI . fROZEN ORE IDA COUNTRY SIYLE 99 c • F • 2A ·Ol . ' .. D1nner r11s ....·......... Pkg . FOUNTAIN SQUARE $199 Ice Cream ............... 'l·c~~l. KIOGU Fill::a ,. .... GOLDCftSf Ms.lt.CW ,.___ .,.•.. IEIF OR TURKEY WWIIIW , . . . . Jer Banquet Pot Pies Country Ov~. Pntz1l1 .. . ,.., . KILLOGG '5 Specillll • CerHI . . '' 11-.. lo• $129 ......... ... 59c ,.. 49c GOLD CUST , Mlrlh· 1·1'- AVONDAll G;:de A· Large Eggs . oo•. 79c· AVAUMI OM. YIN 5TOIUWITH DILIDIPn . HOT fOODS AVAILAillllo111 11thII ..... 11-oo. Con HILLCIIST TIL 711111 Mlmdllno __,_ ... •·••· J•r Ch wnwl Fried $449 Chicken ... ·.. lucket . BUY ONE··GET ONE FREE ' DELl I'UUID STYLI PIT COOKID 16-0Z. KROGER .. HONEY WHEAT IREAD =-..~~~,.$369 2 Sl ·Fresh RlDLlAP_ :- aunc~•• " Lettuce .. .. .. .. . Broccoli FlESH Asparagus ......... lb. WITH WHIPPID TOI'I'lNG . I'IIISH IN. Tltl SHILL fJISH _ROAITID Pea.nuts ............. 111. AISOITID TROf'ICANA Fruit Drinks 31:t:'.~· Is oz. _Bush'S Chopped MUSTAR[) GREENS •• ~ ........·••• 2/59' · fLA YOU S399 -Strawbfrry Pie .. '~i.h· 11 .... kiOOII v.- 5. . . . . . ... ..... COo IIOGII u.. .... . . . ·~· DAVTIIII ~:',: ' ~ ~~~- $4 79 KIOOII , .. Worallttt lillie .......... ..... ·- '159 - ...... Ill. Stet* II.... -ce ....... '"· COUIITIY OVIN lee ,._Cr.. ...c•. •t - 4 IIZl CAUPORNIA I 5 Cole Slaw .. ..... ..... lb. FRISH IAKID $159 • l·lnch Peach P11 , ........ PI• 99 C Apples........... .. .;:~m 1 0 Nlvel Oranges lac~ IASTIRN GROWN liD DILICIOUS M•d•rin ~ .......... ... c.. $109 SWElT IUY ONI ,16·01. LOAF AT THE IIOUL:ilt l'llCl GET ONI 16·01. lOAF PilE AVONOAU $ 49 Pork BBQ ............ lb. · 1(()()1.-"l[)•••••••••••••• :•••••••••••liJ'II~ 3 oz. _ ..... ... C "'•· ... (nmea•...., FtiCi) ,w....... . .... $119 - -·'••If• . f age .,.... ............ ...... ,c.. .... ~ INSrANT NESTEA.~:~ .......·~::•• '2.49 • COUIJIII OW. • ••,1 ... , 'V' IIOVAlUI' \ " - Coconlt ' ' ... . ' 14112 oz . Hunts "ICiJ ....,.... .. IIAIKIT IAidl llliCT OIADIAAlAIGIIOQI ... DOI . II' TOILET TISSUE ••••••••••••••••• .. :~~·. 69' v CLOVU VALLf:V SJ 09 79~ • 0.23 oz. Regular "'"•r Nltht Til •100 P.M. . ,•.... 95c Kroger $249 24 ·01. Ctnr. VIENNA SAUSAGE •••••••••••••••2/99* 44t-t2J• 1000 ISLAND . fliNCH 01 ITAliAN LIQUID 79 U.S. C.OV'T GRADED CHOICE . BONELESS BOTTOM OR $379 lnstont ...... Coffee .. .. '"' Whole Boneless $16 9 Smoked Ham .. . lb . U.S.D.A. CHOICE FRESH AMERICAN $299 Le~mb Loin Chops .... lb . C 1-lb srOlE1ceCAROLINA d aa con ... ..... Pkg : 2 Roll Soft Weve PA~kiNG ,.,,... . AVONOAU COPVIIGHT ltii - THl MIOGU (0. 111M5 AND ,IICU 3 lb. Bag Winesap g oz. LARGE COOL WHIP••••••••• 97' ,, I A~ORdalt Dinner .. ... ... GOOD ~UNDAY MAICH 2t THWU SA.TUIOAY •VIIL .4 . 19.11N ., POTATOES~~~.~2.59 PINEAPPLE JUICE ••• :••••••• ~:~. s1.29 O'DELLJiMV'a&a LUMBER 1 41•••• 23 c .'~:: 33 c MA CAIONI & CHUSI - - - 10 lb. Idaho 46 oz. Del Monte 25% OFF CEILING TILE II E~tg ';01.1 buy- II Kroger Ia gualfOIIild IOf vour 10~ •tilftctiOtlrtg~~~ Of•IT\InvfiCturtt' It you tre not Mill· "-d, KrOll' wl repilce yOur rlam wtth !he 11me brlnQ or • CO'IIpet'lb6t bt'end 01 refund vour pyrchl• l)nce. Homemade SUCED PEACHES.:••••·•••••••• ~:.". 89' aou1 S•lffll - rn vour IHvorrrernms I.OIOrs-or ;~n adult s.ze lOCI'• tr1ple•ltrlll ~yos ltn warm·uP s1.ul a so"' y()yr la,OI11t 1eam1 COIOfS Hur 1y on flOW 1or ftj! ll\t t»la!IS We 'If got Arms1•!'10Q Cfl•l•ngiOtl sale - arid lree g.fts ""'"'a ,,.al!l\olf'l9 \lllrt:rl l~ Huor~ 11110day r: $ 19 -·Wei PACKAGED. BOLOGNA.~ •••• ~~~~- s1.59 29'0z. Teen Queen ol b1Q leag..e g ·M S -1/Jiol~ rely .1ree' Crw~ eorhtlr a rOO", nvloo·l&ltn tL.Iity 11ned ntloetoll rna;or ~~ bi15tlbell tiCkl!l- •n en tid or Robert E. Dalley, Carolyn -\. Dalley to Kennetli F. Molz, Right o1 way, Rotiand. , Elizabeth Cannan to E1111ene E. James L. Maah, Norena Connie · Underwood, Ruth M. Underwood Mash to Kennety F. Molz, Right of Parcels, Pomeroy. ' way, Rutland. Robert G. Graham, . Ruth A. Carroll · E. Smith, Barbara A. Graham, William D. Graham, io Smith to Kenneth Molz, Right of Donald B. Allen, Lois Ann Alen, Parway, Rutland. cels, Letart· Antiquity. Eckrich 12 oz. 11 oz. Campbell's ' • M or mare 01 ll'l "msrrong Heal1trner • • ·Pork Loin tl llqUIIId ICJ bf ~ tvliAiblt fOf .... rn IKP't IC.roge.o Store, lliCtOI • 5 , _ , ncMid n ._ .t. " M do run c:JJI ol .., ~ item. WI ~ oHer VOU yOur chOtce of 1 compar.a. rlem, ~tv.~ · rtfllc1ing It'll MI'Yle M~lngl Of 1 rfinchKk .tid'~ .,.. en tide you to purct\llt the ldvtrlllld rtem et the prict witNr'l :Jl dl'fS, ROLL SAUSAGE ••••••••••••••~:~. s1.79 BEEF SOUP. •••••••••••••••••••••• :::..4f sq Rutland. Fresh Whole ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Eckrich.1 Lb. BICi LEAGUE CiiFT!" bu~ 150 Qulllen COIPAIEI TO OTNEI IUIIDS" AT UOCEI. $ 19 CHEESE .. :.~.~~.~ 01 C1'121f'ldCiier ' CM!"Q '(Oil get )'QUI ChOICe James R. Qalllen, ' to Kennety F. Mob:, Right of way .,. -IIIPU CIIT Kroger Cottage Cheese 12 oz. Kraft Deluxe American Packaged ~Oo euv on ~le l'(lu kr'ocJ\11 yOU Ill ge!lrng 3 l oiSI-QUIIO I~ ClllM1g AnO when you Leacllng Creek Cons. Dlst., Easement, Saliabury. .a. Alva E. Swick, Adrel H. 'Wick to Leading Creek Cons. Dlst., Ea!Amlent, Salem. . Marvel KIOGll MARGARINE.~.~: .. Wtrn 11111 .\rrnslr0fl9 ce•rng Dlst., EuemeJ!t, Saliabury. Pl!,ul Wlae, Glenna F. Wise, to Grllft 8Hns . Quarters JUSl Rutland. Robert E. Dalley, Carolyn A. Dalley'to Kennety F. Molz, Right of way, Rl!tland. James L. Mull, Norena Connie Mash to Kenneth F. Molz, Right of -way, Rutland. Emmett Lawson to Leading Cr,eek Cons• UIOI. "'~ , Euement , .,.,.,.b!lfY. •-"HaJTY Tltornaa, Marie Thbmas to Leading Creek Cons. Dlst., "----ent ~.H.b ......,... ury. Donnd ' Thomas, Larry R. Thomas to Leading Creek cons. •••••co TCUn••• li;~;;;;;;;;;;~~;~;;.;~~~~~- b. McGr1w, ace rehel p•tcher 101 1 Chaml)on PtulaOOiprwa Phtllres The · Del~(Sentlnei-Pept-7 IAYI Ui; Tf.40~ ON r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j A NEW CEILINCi AND CiET A FREE Pomeroy-'Mlddleport, Ohij 5 Mabel · G. Pauley to Paul J. '1!111 to Jamer E. i>lddle, Right of · Pauley, Lola A. Pauley, P~l. Way,Sallabury. Salem. . C. W. PrOI!itt, Myrtle Proffitt to . Carl H. Platter, .... Kay Platter to JLe . ameaban E. Diddle, Right of Way, . Roger Luckeydoo, Sandra on. · · · Luckeydoo, Lots, Middleport. ' Jacob M. Gaul, Mildred yaul to Clarence J. McNeal to Helen Larry D. Clay, Patricia A. Clay, 2.25 ' Loulle Gulley, Martha Ann Oldaker, acres, Chester. · Lot 186, Jones Third Add., MidJacob M. Gaul, Mildred Gaul to dleport. Vicki L. Gaul, 2.4acrea, Chester. Handley Dunn, Linda Dwui to Jacob M. Gaul, Mildred Gaul to j James E. Diddle aka J. D. Drilllng, Victor E. Gaul, Sr., Darlene Gaul, Eue., saiiabury. 1.23 acres, Chester. Larry G. Jolwon, Gloria J..)ohnVerna P. Gibbs, Affidavit, It has the strongest fieldaassembled in Greensboro in at least decade. . Chief among Floyd's opposition in the chase for a $54,000 first prize are Lee Trevino, defending champion Craig Stadler and Bill Rogers, the winner last Sunday in the Heritage. ,_ And there's Tom Weiskopf, the 1975 Greensboro champion whose only chance to qualify for a 14th consecutive Masters is to win this title. Other standouts inciqde Ben Crenshaw, former PGA champ Lanny Wadkins and former U.S. Open titleholder Jerry Pate, both of whom have played well in recent weeks. T h~ foreign field is very strong. II includes current Masters champion Seve Ballesteros of Spain, South Africav Gary Player, Japan's !sao Aoki and Australian Bruce Devlin, a runnerup in the Heritage. • ' 'AP picks Reds·as NL ·w est ch.ampion! By Associated Press Know how close the Houston Astros came to winning the National League playoffs last year? ·If Gary Woods hadn't left third base too soon, costing the Astros a vital run in the fourth game, Houston wOUld have won the game in nine innings and the playoffs in four games instead of losing in 10 innings and five games, respectively, to the Philadelphia Philiies. The Astros settled for the cham· pionship of ths NL West despite losing J .R. Richard to a stroke and having to go without fellow righthander Ken Forsch for a while. A 1981 return for Richard is still questionable. Manager Bill Virdon isn't making any predictions but will say that the ~tros '•·a re a stronger club than we were a year ago," warning, however, "The entire Western Division is stronger.'' To strengthen an already solid pitching staff, Houston traded third basema n Enos Cabell to San Francisco for Bob Knepper and signed Los Angeles'· Don Sutton as a free agent. They join starters Joe Niekro, Nolan Ryan, Forsch and Vern Ruhle, backed by Joe Sambi to , Dave Smith and Frank LaCorte in a deep bullpen. The Astros are built for their spacious Astrodome, a pitcher's paradise. They haw little power, featuring instead a bunch of contact hitters who will run you to ct':ath. The base stealers include outfielders Cesar Cedeno, Jose Cruz and Terry Puhl and second baseman Rafael Landestoy. The rest of the revamped. infield will have Danny Heep at first, Craig ' I ,, .......... ~: - �' Pape-8-The.Daily Sentinel [ Area deaths · Sydney Bartels . Mrs. Sydney Duckworth Barte~. 101, Huntington, W. v~ .. a fonner resident of Syracuse, died Monday ill Huntington. Mrs. Barte'li! is survived by a daughter, Ruth Bartela; a Branddaughter, Jean Gibbs; two greatgrandaons, Charles and Mark Gibbs and a great·great·granddaughter, .Nedao"Also surviving are two nieces, Mrs. Eula Largent and Mrs. George Schneider, and a nephew, Richard Duckworth, all of Syracuse. . Funeral services will he held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the KlingerCarpenter Funeral Home in Huntington and burial will be in Huntington. Mayor's Court Three defendants forfeited bonda in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. They are Randall Roach, Pomeroy, $50 posted on a charge of squealing tires; RonatJI Dailey, Pomeroy, $50, disorderly conduct, and Arnold Taylor, Poin! Pleasant, $26, speeding. ] Memorial senice set Menlorial ·services for Caasam Hindy, well known Middleport bu.stneaaman, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Kirtland Cemetery In Lakin,W. Va. Mr. Htndy was born Sept. 3, 1910 In Huntington, W. Va., and died at his Middleport home on Feb. 19, Jhis yea~. He was an electrician and an electrical contracttl'.. for many years. Surviving are hLs wife, Virginia; two sons, David of Middleport, and Daniel of Newport Beach, Calif.; eight grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Gear and cooler ~. • mph tonight• EASTER sAu: OONnNUES THR~ .SAT., APRIL 4TH ' Just In Time FOitEASTER DRESSES 20% OPF ru:~':~~~nw~~~~~ Veterans Memorial Admitted-Marlin Morris, Long' Bottom; Peggy Barrett, Langsville; Eva Conkle, Pomeroy; Harold Jef- .. EKteadedObloForeculFridaytbrc!ulhSundaY:Acblnelol showers or thunderstorm~ Friclliy and Saturday. Fair Sundiy. JIIIblltl the 708 Friday, ~IDg to the 60a ~turday and tbe upper IIIII and ~ 60s Sunday. Lows from.t1_Je mld,40e lo low llCtl early Friday and IIi tbe :tal early Sunday. Lodge inspection set at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the hall in 1 Chester. Inspection will be In the Master Mason degree. Homemade ice cream and pie will be served following the inspection. U- M. Sunny ~y. ·Higbl near 70. Chance of ra!JI zero percent tonight and Tharlday. Winds weslerly 10.16 / Reg.S10.00toS50.00 Ill W. 2nd • NOW . . All SUMMER HINCKLEY WITH NAZIS _ Jobo w. Hlncldey, Jr., far right, of R uald R ill bo ttb mcbargedlntbesbootlug Pmldeot o eagao, 1 wuw me ben of tbe Nalloual Soelaillt Party of America at a oatlooal meetlqg 8Jid office dedlcatioo beld 1n St. Loula oo March 11, 1978. (AP Laserpboto by Joho Wells!. ,. 111111 MER~~nMDISE 200Z./(, O'Ff SHJftTS (ftgmted Colo!$) ft19. JUSto H.7S · NOW .,_ To J4J U -~,.-- F rlday and Saturday , Aprll4, l:OOto4:00 tthe 7 30 -~ April~. 6:00 to e:oo Bring The Kids To See The EASTER BUNNY· ri16 ~ 0 '4CJI' 1 Grou,of Cortenlnflntsl TOddler 1 Plan April meeting Pomeroy, Oh. .~f~ers~,P~o;m~e~ro~y~.!!!!~~~'!!!!:__~~~~~~;~~~~_Jwlll;;meetc~A:p:~·:at~: =P~·m:-~a:JL::::=============::::::::::=~ The PTO at Letart Elementary school. studentl. parents and the faculty, all Ia In readlneu for the presentatlon of the JVtll-known operetta "The .Adventures of Plnocchio" at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Tuppen Plains Elementary $chool. MIIIIcal nwnbers from the well knOWJf .story are adopted and arranged from Italian . folk melodies With over 130 students In grades Ol)e through six taking part and Jason Drenner, a fourth .grader, In the lead.' Eddie Collins Ia In the role of Gepeltc! and taking other main rmes will be Darrln DreMer, Jlly Blackwood, Kevltl ~~ewood, Mark Murphy, David Rice, Dei). ble Brooks, Amy Murphy, Beth Arbaugh, Jenny · Meier, Eric Sames, Chris Spencer, Mike Weber, Raymond Myers, Bruce Wolfe, Kenny Ritchie, Todd \filion, Krisl Hawk, .Jeff Sayre, Brian Durst, Allen Tripp, Angle MUrphy, Kim Salyers, Bobble Robinson, Mandie Harris, Jeff Caldwell, Renee Kaylor and Bryan Dalley. 'lbe production Is under the direction of Maxine Whitehead, vocal•·muaic instructor, assisted by claaaroom teachers, Suzy Carpenter, Barbara Tripp, Betsy $tlv~rs, John Perrine, Robert Sanders and head teacher, David Weber. April Parker will a.ccompany the musical nwnbers on . Janeene Wllaon, Christy Koenig. Making up a chorus of scl1ool boys and girls will be Jamie ' Wiener, Joy Swain, Tammy Kennedy, Mike Weber,. Sara Berkhlmer, John Cremeallli, Bennie Dailey, Casale Fauanaugh, Eric Sams1 ChriB Spencer, Jayne Ritchie, Alny Hager, Amanda Cozart, Tammy Welch and Tammy Putnam. · Sprites in the night and IISS88Sins will be played by Brian Fryar, Darrtn DreMer, Brian Dailey, Jeff Sayre, Raymond Myer, Todd Wilson, Kenny Rit· chie, >Paul Snyder, Steve ~elch, Victor CheValier, Brent Bissell:t James Myers, Brian Durst, Allen Tripp, Jeff Caldwell, Bennie Dailey and Mike Weber.'Filihes of the deep will be played by Amy Connolly, Amy Berkhimer, Amy Ritchie, Lori Burke, Bonnie Koenig , Lisa Burke, Georgina Myers, Renee Kaylor; Cilssie Fausnaugh, Jayne Ritchie, Amy Hager, Tammy Kennedy, Sara Berkhimer, Joy Swain, Amanda Cozart, Tammy Welch and Tammy Putman. Chester and Riverview Elementary Schools students will travel to Tuppers Plains School on Friday to See the first perfonnance. The public Is invited to attend the Friday evening presentation. Admission is $1. FLEA MARKET- KIDdergarten sludenll of Mary - to purchase school supplies and pay for spring acRose wW boJd a flea martel Saturday, Aprll4, at Pear\ tivities. The mothers of kindergarten students will be Street Elementary frUIII 10 a.m. lo 6 p.m. Studeots are selling refreshments such as hot dogs and baked goods. seliiDg space to area resldeoll for $5. PenoDB wbo wtah Residents are lavtted to turn their dl•~:~~rded items IDto to seD their warea aud make a ll«le money are aprofit. Those wishing to parttclp8fe are asked to call welcome to make reaervatoDB. Those wbo rent a space Mrs. Rose at !Jn.33S7. Pictured are, l·r, Michelle McwUl be refunded $2 If tbe area they use Is cleaned up. Daniel, Bobby Johnson, Tracey Grueser and P. J. Proceeds from Items sold by the sludeoll will be used Chadwell. Shade Valley Floral Arts Co~uncil plans flower show . Mrs. Betty Jean Roush was Carolyn Rickard, Betty Rickard, · honored with a layette shower on Pat Mossman, Judy Riley, Mildred Friday evening, March 20 at 7 p.m. Riley, Gladys Riley, Betty Roush, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Elizabeth Ohlinger, Helen Powell, Roush, Mason. Hosting the occasion Pat Winebrenner, Virginia Noble, were MlaB Guyla Roush and Mrs. Nora Weaver, Debby Pierson, SanGayle Roush of Parkersburg. dra Parsons, Misty · and James, Joyce Price, Sandra Gibbs, Patty,_ Playing ganies and winning prizes for the evening were Elizabeth Rouah, Ted Riley, Vernon RoUBia Sr., Ohlinger, Judy Riley, Mamie Noble, Thomas Roush. Sending gifts were Mrs. Hildred Katherine Hudaon, and Mrs. Sandra Carson, Clairbelle Riley, Betty Lou Buttrick. 11loae attending were Dee Ed- • Gilmore, Mrs. Joseph Jones, Mary ward&, Katherine Hudaon, Juanila Smith, Martha Sayre, ,Mary Dud· Couin, Trinl Cosain, Sandy But- ding, Mrs. Ronnie Roush and girls, trick, Bethy Lewis, Amy Beth Omie Riley, Barbara McDaniel, · Lewis, Betty Hudson, Coral Alexan· Virginia Grinstead, Mary Thabet, der, Pearl Roush, Mildred M. Riley, Judy Price, Jenny Price, Shirley . DEARKATE 1 uswne these are extra CRAMER decorative cuahions or pillows. Open a seam jUII enough so you can shake all the feathen out into a big paper bag. Make a new cover from heavy, ckwely·woven cotton that Ia about OIIHourth Inch larger than the original cover all around. Put f1111tbera In ,thia new cover and cloMIY stiteh opening together. Put thla lnllde the original outer cover and your problem should be aolved. -POLLY ' DEAR POLLY - When buyltlg IIOCU for my hubby and U\e kida, too, I get the same pattern and color for l!llch cne. Th1a way they can be put away together In ~ne small drawer without any sorting or rolling and any two aocka they pick up match. I Uled to have at least one sock milling ach time I waahed, and it Emergency runs Johnson, Marie Lewis, Mrs. Robert Hudaon, Diana Hoffman, and Jeff Walburn. · New officers were elected aftd a home flower show was planned at the recent meeting of the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts held at the home of Janet Koblentz. Elected were Sheila Curtis, president ; Jackie Frost, vice president; Carol Erwin, second vice president; Shetia Taylor, secretary; Debbie Grueser, treasurer; and Pat Holter, news reporter. The home flower show will be held on Aprll9 at the home of Mrs. Jackie Frost. Schedules were dlatributed by Mrs. Stethem and Mrs. Frost, cochairmen, and the members drew for entry placement. The show will have 16 artistic arrangements plus the horticulture classes and a . special class for junior arrangers .. Suzy Carpenter, an accredited i'udl:e of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, will judge the show. A tetter was read aMouncing the ASTROGRAPH April Z, ltll E nl~rpri~~~ ur projeclli which are the of. (.springs of )'O Ur ferti]t hrUI(¢ination l'UUJd e~~rn yuu extra money ttlill comln~ year. Your irullincl!i w!lllell you which ones will WOrk and which une.s lot'On 't. ARIES tMarcb U·Aprtl Lfl Nunnally · 'yoo're lbe tYPt who is pretty t.:ot>tl.llt fend in!! of( netlali\Je thu~hlli~r nd self-doubtl. Today, however, they might tum uut t~ victors. Find out more uf what lies a~1:1d fur you in the year fo ll uVfin~ your birthday by sendinl! for your copy of Mlro-Graph. M•il Sl fur each to Alltro-G raph, Bux tea. Radio City Sl.iltiun , N. V. lOOJ.S . Be !JUre lu specify birth date. TAURUS lAprtl ZO.May ttl Yoo'll Wllnl to be lklpfultodMy , but for .wrne reallorl you roay think rnure a boot doin" good del'W lhan perfunninK them. ActiUfUI cuunt more than KATE • Lee and girls, Ella Ford, Cynthia lhought.. By Polly Cramer Special cormpoadelit DEAR POLLY - I have two cushions In my anncbalni that make 11UCh a mess, as the feathers keep coming through the material. What can I do about this? - . was really frustrating to have so many odd socks. Now, when I buy socks to replace worn ones, they are jllll the same and can be thrown in the drawer with the others. Sure helps.- SHIRE DEAR POLLY - When I find it necesaary to touch up a bedipread after washltlg or after Ul)foldlng a new one, I spread it on the bed and iron out the wrinkles. I also do the same with draperies. In order to keep my skeins of ya m clean while using them, I place om~ in a plastic bag, tie the open end and pull the IOOlle end of yam through the small hole I have made in the bottom of the bag. I use a cotton-Upped stick to wash the leaves of my house plants. I dip it In a cup of water that I carry With me from plant to plant. - ROSE DEAR POLLY - I clean my enamel range With a damp cloth I have dipped in baking soda and then rlnae with another cloth that has been dipped in clear water. - NAR· DELLE Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon cllppel'll if she UBe8 your favorite Pointer, l."eeve or Problem in her colwnn. Wote POLLY'S POIN· TERStn care of this newspaper. • GEMINI tMay U-Junt :fl II you wanl other!i lu be compliml!fl~ry 11bout yuur achievermmta today, be sure to 15ive them a p~:r t oo the ba ck fur their II L 'CUUlpli!ltunenta 1u1 well. CANCER tJune U·JUI)' ftl You should do well l'Orllprlltively tlldily, but 11L!w btl !lUre yuu've L'Unducted )·ourself in lint! wiUl your h~h stll.ndtlrcbl. Victol')l will bt! hollow if yuu · don 't. LEO 1J11Iy Q-Au&. ZZI Keep yuur exp~t:Ualiuns in p~r ptnpective tudliy if you nope to l!lilin '!Winrlhing fn)Jn • joint venture . There rnHy not bt! aiJ rnuch in it~~~ you th ink. VIRGO tAua. ts.Srpt 2:%) There's a& chanl't! l~y !hill in !lilwtlona whlch t11ll for t e~ounwbrk, either you or yo11r pa~ rtnu may nut pull Mfai r lihllre. Eqwdlte Ow !Junlen . LIBRA !Se-pt. %J..Orl. %11 II muy be co~ moisture, ~over with hay or black plastic, and add water to the compost if it seems too dry . The pile should be covered well for the winter months and used as a top dressing for soil in the spring. Carla Chevalier and Shelia Taylor conducted a workshop on making velvet roses in red , white and yellow all-weather ribbon. They also showed how to make silk dogwood blossoms. Flower arrangement title for the evening was " Luck of the Irish" with Mrs. Dean judging the arrangements displayed by Carol Erwin, Joan Francis, Melanie Stethem, Debbie Osobrne, and Debbie C6rueser. Guests were Wanda Jacks, Diana Karr and Linda Well. Mrs. Stethem won the door prize. Refreslunents were served by Mrs. Koblentz. • Hamden Church announces meeting The spring regional meeting to be held May 16 at the Hamden United Methodist Church was announced at last week's meeting of th& Wildwood Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Carrie Grueser. Paul Strauss and Betty Dean will be guest speakers at the regional meeting. Mrs. Marcia Arnold presided at the meeting which opened with devotions by Mrs. May Holter using a reading " Lovelier Than Before" and an Old English ·· prayer. Mrs. Dorothy Smith had the program presenting a history of the zinnia, a member of the daisy llet'I!'S»ar)' to lllilke .!ji)IJle 111"!(..-i.all'OIICfla)ORIJ tudiiy in order tu get otht!rJ to iiSIII!Jt you in your pr~nl involvement. Cornprumiae i8 rlt'l-essary . SCORPIO i<kl. U.Nov. Ur All work ~tnd no pl.ll.y makes for w dull day . On tht' lither hilnd, too much pl11y il.nd no work l'Uukl1pell ne~leeted WW. Try a lillie oJf each. SAGmARfUS (Nov. !3-Dec. ZIJ Your exec utiVe qualities 11re v~ pronoun~ tudiy. You're good at tellinM utl'.fr11 whal to do, 11nd how - yet you'rt! nut 11pt to follow your own i n:~tructiOOI . CAPRICORN !Dec. ZZ.Ju. "' If at 1111 pot~o~~ibJe, try tu avoid boti.My ur d9rni~ ring lypetr todly. They could preiiurt you into doing lhin~JiiiS:&insl yuurbetttr j~ment. AQUARIUS iJia. fii.P'tb. Ill In order tu be H wuod ulnpenwtl today, il'll important that ruu remember to •lop »ellin~~: Olll't! the Nle ~ rnade. An nl.tndt!d pitcb could tum 11. ··yell" intol ' 'nu... PISCES IFeb. ~M.rcb zt) Your lde11111 for maki~ ur &living yuu money tuday llr't! very ~oud. Yuu ahou.ld be able tu sput aunple lireaa 1n which to Wle them. Do au, 01nd prod oc~ 11 prufil. spring regional meeting to be held at the Hamden United Methodist Church in Vinton County May 16. Betty Dean will llo a flowe r arranging demonstration and Paul Strauss will present a program on herbs. ,)\!aida tong gave ian illustrated talk on building a compost pile. She said that the five things essential for success are air, moisture, nitrogen, bacteria a~ hea~ A fact sheet on compost and Extension Bulletin 5:xi from the Meigs County Extension Office told different methods of making a compost pile. Mrs. Long pointed out thaI material should be layered to make the heap four feet high. Sunflower stocks or other hoUow-stenuned material should be used to allow air chaMels, while grass clippings, kitchen waste, and animal manure provided the bacteria. The ~eap should be turned once a week. To family. She noted that there are 21 Mrs. Janet Bolin as guest speaker different species, that the zinnia is a and demonstrator. native of Mexico and described the For the arrangem~nt of the month flower as a stiff, erect hardy annua I, Mrs. Peggy Moore displayed a with a bright eolored single or modem design featuring silk dandouble head. She commented on the delions with pussywillow entwined many varieties, the best known around sassifras roots, all accented being the garden zinnia, and noted with a large decorated Easter egg that the zinnia Is the state flower of and placed on a woven straw mat. Indiana. Mrs. Smith then conducted Mrs. Evelyn Hollon had a specimen a quiz on state flowers. · of Chinese evergreen. RefreshMembers signed cards for Mrs. ments were served by the hostess. Ew:ana Thomas, along with a sym- Guests were Mrs. Leann Smith anil pathy card for Mrs. Teresa Bishop. Josha, Jennifer Arnold, and Sarah Mrs. Ada Holter reported on the Harris. Hostess g1fts were won by recent anniversary meeting of the Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Juanita Will. Chester Garden Club which featured • , . Helen Help Us ,.Granddaughter shies away from lot!ing grandfather • Probe vandalism BY HELEN IIOOTEL llfetlaJ corriiJIGQdeol The Melga County Sheri!!'a Department Ia Investigating two reported ·acta of vandalism. At Minersville Cemetery aeveral .lllmbstonea have been turned over .and a bus owned by Southern Local 5chool Dlltrict had a aide window broken out. The bua wu parked at Tackervtlle when the Incident occurred. DEARHEIENl I'm a ,Jdowed grandfather, age 71. My YOUIIIIII granddaughter, 12, and I have alwaya been beat friend&. Suddlnly, about two months ago, for no llpJIU'IIIt - , abe atarted to lily IWif from 1111. She won't even lit blllde me - and lhe wu alwaya 10 Open and lovlnl. Sa)'l abe IIIII Ubi 1111 I lot but lhe 1111'1 oo.t't .bow 1&. Jib' flNit UUie biiiH)'ed 1:1111* II almolt allrul•· - Contact your dealer or call' BANK ONE ·at .992·2133. BIG BEND 'S6RVICE CENT£R • • AND Al(lO~PARlS . Room mothers have supervised the ~ nwner0118 colorful costumes which wUl be worn by U\e large caat. Taking roles of marionettes '·ww be Michael Smith, Wes Holter, Kristina Connolly, Bradley Pooler, Jef(rey Durst, J~er Roush, 'Steven Bam~tt, JennlferMasters,JillChlchester, Shawn Price, Chris Carleton, Mary Jo Reed, Mary Ann Hawk, Kevin Kleltl, Michael Newland, Dee Cline, Stacy Queen, Shane James, Kyle Fauanaugh, Jay Swain, Jonathan Saunders, Timothy Bissell, Jennifer Deem, · Tony Maxey and Jerry Stone. Asoldiers' chor.us group will be ~posed of Aaron Wllaon, Jason Riggs, ~evln Damewood, Scott McDonald, ScottoPhillips, Adam CalaWay, Dan Tripp, Jay Blackwood, Kenny Caldwell, Robin Whlte,l111ke Klein, Jason Meier, M!JrkMurphy,ScOttFitch,Shaun Savoy, Jaaon Hager, Kevin Qoff, Matthew Schul, Jeremy B!¥e and Kyle Sinclair. Sunbeani8 will be Kimberly Maaters, Jenny Meier, Amy Murphy, TriciaBurke,RobbinRobinson, Crystal Kaylor, Petty Hetzer, Debbie Brooks, Mandi~ Harris, Angela .Murphy, Sabrina Chevalier, Chris Schultz, Carrie Bernard, Mary Ann Kibble, Beth Arbaugh, Theresa Lambert, Feathers 'leaking , Three emergency calls were answered by toea! units on Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. The Pomeroy Unlt at 8:10 p.m. took Patricia Morton, Flatwoods Road, to Veterans Memorial Hospita; the Tuppers Unit TueJday morning took Marlin Morris, Baahan Road, to Veterans Memorial and the Middleport Unit took Patricia Hill, Middleport, to Veterans Memorial Tuesday morning. hio ' ..,:~~~!.. !r~; Upper :..~!~- Polly's Pointers (Continued from page I I another tw~ar crash in Gallia County Tuesday morning. The report noted vehicles drl ven by Connie L. Cremeens, 24, Gallipolis, and Jewell G. Saunders, 43, Crown City, were both northbound on SR 218 at 7:~ a.m. following another vehicle when Cremeens pulled left to pass both Saunders and the other vehicle. Saunders' 1•ehicle then pulled left to pass, forcing Cremeens' car off the road into a guard rail and ditch. Cremeens' vehicle suffered moderate damage arid both drivers were cited for improper passing. Tile patrol 58ld this morning it alao investigated a Olle-Oir accident In Meiga County late-Monday night. Robert J. Glass, 23, Middleport, was eastbound on Chester Twp. Rd. 119 at 10:30 p.m. when he stopped his vehicle for a tree fallen across the road. Glass then ·backed up his vehicle and went off the right side of the road and over an embankment, causing slight damage and no in- ' of Pi Betty Jean Roush shower honoree Cheshireites LOcatld beside Carpenters Ptnnzoll In Racine. Clr· rlts Auto Pl!lrts to lit America~ & Import Cars •. Compare Our Prices 979-2194 The Dail Sentinei- Pa e-9 ~Adventu,res State forecast Seven forfeited "'--ha rged- Wallace Ha If'1eld II. aftd five defendants others were fined .inbonds the : "'""' court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. James D. Riley, Clifton, W. Va., and Charles D. Putnam, Jr., San Antonio, Tex., each forfeited $350 bonds posted on charges of driving while intoxicated. Others forfeiting were Jeffrey C. Johnson, Gallipolis, $27; Harry Osborne, Jr., Pomeroy, $29; William L. Lawson, Albany, $30, all on speeding charges; Robert L. Black, Pomeroy, $25, driving on an expired vehicle license; Dorothy Marie Smith, Mason, $~. assured clear dlatance. Fined were James T. Davidson, Ewington, and Timothy M. Herdman, Pomeroy, $225 and costs and three days in jail, each, on charges of driving while intoxicated; Kenneth W. Madden, Middleport, $10 and costs, failure to maintain con· trol of a motor vehicle; Mike Harrison and Ronnie Harrison, both of Middleport, $HIO and costs, each, with being charged with two counts of assault, and $100 and costs each on crinninal mischief charges. jury. 1981 Weclnesda BANK . . ONE . lANK ONE OF POMIROY, NA , · Member FDIC ' ' Pomeroy • Aulland • Tuppera Ptaln•· . Do JI1U ~~~~ .... aplanatlon? - WING A FAVORITii: · QRANJ). ---· DAUGRJ'I:R '<·. .,_&D I • ..,_, " ' ~....,.u. ) ..,...... dr l :••nation: JOUr IJ'IIlotdlqbter llu C'tlltracttcl "d I -'t·- 1"1 will tnll," a ll)'m- * - 111-* • 111 :*.rllicll and • Ill PEl ........ Y. ...... III.,ilflllltilldl •••-::,: ~ w ......... no • ' .·-~ .. --- ~~"·~· affection on male relatlvea. I'll bet her father aJao wondera what hapo pened: He may even sense fear In her new prlmnet11, and this hurts! A family dlscuuton would clear the air. But flrat, talk with her mother who can elplaln ·flrato-hand why almost-teenage girls IUddenly "~" the men In thetr Uvea. - H. . •I Spaghetti dinner set ro CONDUCI' SERVICES- Tbe Rev. Ja)' Badd will b.,.e 1be Mlddlepwl C1larcll t1 -. Nuarne evaaaeiJIIIc Mnleel •• Ajll'l 7·1!, 1 ,... ... IIIPL Rtdd!llt tl lleylllldllllq, 1be mlaiater llu llad e1leulve edaealla8 aild apert..e II preplll'l! lfor fllll.llme evupUc wft. :._ art.ded Nwlllw•&Ne '!Wrc.u.p m1 c.traJ S.,U.Ciml ,, a. . lllntll .. N..n. Tllilltlbl lm.,!J, wllln 11e 1 ~ulttd 1111 l;IIIIIW tl ..... 0 ., ' 1 .... a& ... - - • ...., lllled ''111elll¥fftl" .,=...., lleJII'IJIEI t ftt lldMtlow. I . ..,...,,_ovr-' ..... lliiMJ Owlr .. ln4awlla 111111n .._ , ...... jill II IIU.IIIM Alfle$ll. Tile mme markII Jlt.. W 1lllt Awlla fw 1111 ed 'Tt'ml'l dll ect.lal debit. (API n1rpll1to) .. "GGll 17 P1111J" II lie a-.1 ._ . . A ' '1 1111 IIWIIIIZI · . • 't,- - - ----------- '., �.. · Wednesday, April I, 1981 . Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio • I The Daily Sentinel Page-11 i CAROLINA LUMBER &SUPPLY .CO. · Paneling Specials " - Flat Latex House Paint NEW CONCEP:rS ·CHAMPION PANELiNG PRINTS ' • Very good qu al1ty • Wood S•d•ng and . Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint tr 1m • Highly washab le • Shakes. sh•n Qies and masonr ... BROADLEAF ·oAK • 4'x8'x%1'••••••••••••••• Ann. Special '9, 94 SADDLE TAN • 4'x8'x%i'••.••• ~ ••••••••••••• Ann. Special '9.66 " GULF CYPRESS • 4'x8'x%;' oo•••••••••••••• Ann. special '9.99 MARSH CYPRESS • fxS'x%2'.............. Ann. Special '9.9~ SUGARBUSH MAP_Li • 4'x8'x%:'........... Ann. Special '9.9~ EASTERN ELM • 4'x8'x%;' ................ Ann. special '9.99 • Good co lo r reten lton • Easy appltc att on • htgh Qu al tty • Wood sto mg and tnm • 775 colors • One coal whe n applied as di rected • Water Clean up • OutcK dry • Easy clean -up w•lh wa ter White No. 1501 •&'' Colors *9.99' All Weather" " High Gloss Alkyd House Paint • Good coJo• retenlton • Easy app l tcat •on . White •& 99 Colors •9.99 White Colors •1-5 40 · '16.40 9" Roller Cover MASONITE UNORDINARY MOTION PICTURE - Producer Roaald L Sebwary receives best picture Oscar from aclraa JJIIIao Gllh duriJI& • 53rd aoalliil Academy Awanlll show Tuesday in Los Angeles. "Ordio8ry Peojlle," dliecled by Robert Redford, W8!i named best picture. I AP Laserpboto). BIG NIGHT FOR TIM - A jubllut Timothy Hutloll loob skyward u be clute bel hil Oscar lor belt supporiiDg actor presented Tuesday night by Mary Tyler NATURAL WALNUT • 4'x8'x1,4'! .........~ .. Ann. special CHERRY B.IRCH • 4'x8'x1A'! ................ Ann: special Moore at lbe 53rd 1111111111 Academy Awardtl Ia Lol Allgelee. Huttoa won lor hil role Ill "Onlllllry People." lAP Laserpboto). · Trustees to meet . Rev. Yewey to preach Sunday The Rev. Ted Yewey of the West Ohio Conference Staff will preach Sunday at the Bethany, Sutton and Portland United Methodist Chur· ches. The Rev. Yewey will preach at the 9 a.m. service at Bethany, teach Sunday School at Sutton, preach a) Sutton at the II a.m. service,. leach Sunday School at Portland, and preach at the 7:30 p.m. service at Portland. Those who have any questions _abopt the operation of the West Ohio Annual Conleence of the United Methodist Church are invited to bring those questions to Brother Yewey. Anyone who would like to have the pasto~ of these churches bring Rev. Yewey around in the af· temoon lor a chat may arrange this by calling the pastor, Rev. Mark Flynn, at 949-2895. For All Occasions ROUSEL CONFECTIONERY J RIO GRANDE - An infonnal con· cert of dances will he presented by tlllrd-year dance majol'll from the Ohlo University School of Dance. The concert wiU II!! held at Rio Grande's Fine and Perfonning Arts Center April!! at 7:30p.m. and is free to the public. · Middleport Girl Scout Troop 1254 Several .of lhlB members took part in recently completed 1 study of We · the camp-ln held at the Pomeroy · •vina and prepared a ftnt lid klt to multi-purpose building Dn'Mulberey lie liNd at day camp lhla IIUIJllller. Heights. • · ,• " MEA OPTOMEMEJRIC CENTER R. H. IIUMAN II, O.D. UrYIC.IIAI .PARTICLE .· -~ ""' ·BOARD Georgia·Ricific 4 TEXTURED DESIGN Ea. 70' Ea. 84c Ea. '49 $4'' 96 12" Wide x16 Ft. Long $5 26 Anniversary Special Per Piece ,_... TRUCKLOAD SALE ON<NOW! HOME COATING ALUMIUM · CUSHIONED VINYL '3"Sq. IMPERIAL' ACCOTONE ' Yd. 12 Ft. Widths INSULATIPN ~ "' . 15 lb. Roll 400 sq. ft. 30. lb. Roll 200 sq. ft. tloyal Douct.o n China Gift ltema · • Oneida Stain leu •lklldwln & Selden PlatwaN ... • lulov• ancl Seth. •Annlvenary •11~t . ROLL BE SURE REGISTER FOR- QOOR - .... PRIZES. DAILY wetW.~ p~IIU•.• '.. ' . INSULATION . i f . 16"x2•~' widths 1 .. ~.----- Foil Faced Foil Faced Kraft(;Faced 4"1hlck 5 GALLON . BUCKET '26~ 0 Rea. '29.30 lirmatrong GRENOBLE . ,z )( 12'' 1ile • Anniversary Special ' e • 27 · EA. ' 15"x23;' widths , 6'12" thick ..--:--- -· - U"x23" widths ROOFING FELT '9'' \ S8v1n~s vary F1nd 'but ""' hy 1n the sellers tact 5heet on A · vJiues H•gher R-... alues mean g rea l er l rl&ul alln~ power - · • Posto;la Crystal & China • Sl'ver Plate . • P.enton Olauwa,. and Pewter. !i~l .Armstrong RO~L ' Johns-Manville "Not only does golden Johns-Manville fiber glass insulation save energy, it makes your home more comfortable all year-ronnd!" Johns-Manville ' '1336 this Sale ~ 50' W/0 Seat Teton Prim~ Lap . Hardboard Sidings Make It ·Very Special with AGift She'll Treasure -~ Much ~ She Treasures the Day. K&C Jewelers Bridal Gift Registry Carries A~mplete line_of Gifts for the Bride and Groom In Your life. · :::.::Wall and White Only Jack Nicklaus. the Golden Bear. says: MOBILE tHIS SALE INCLUDES: Converse, Nike, . Zips, · ldpen, Keels, ' MU, Osap 7 I •s••. 8 Feet Only • .10 Feet Only · 12 Feet Only • ·Furring Strips White or Green . COMBINATIONN Unclerlayment.,__ CASH &CARRY No. 675 \ - !1§' _.:_ ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 90 fbs. Per Roll Does first-aid study--~------- ~------------~~------------.-----------PEARLESS CLOSET VANITY TOILET SEAT 4 Ft. X 8 Ft. 5/ 8 " Part. Board TENNIS SHOE SPECIAL 20% OFF Roll~r , -~ ROLL ROOFING & 4" Paint Brush Kit 8 • CHAPMAN'S ENI).()f-THE MONTH All. ' , · ·) ~, ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL CASH & CARRY a derstand the creative process •s related to choreography The program has 14 dances represen· tative of individual approaches to r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;IJ com position . Th e dan· cer/choreographers appearing on this program are Vivien Addison, Ruth Gillin, Mimi Geese, Anne Iol>st, Bonnie Levin, Michael Levy, Thia concert was organized by the Lucy Sexton, and Karen Welling. members of the dance competition Professor Gladys Bailin, who has claas and represents their most been an active member of the dance recent work. faculty for nine years wili introduce Canvas, Nylon .and Su~e The dance major Is a professional the program. Ms. Bailin, belore training program which incl~des the coming to Ohio University, was a Tennis Shoes for Men, atudy of modem dllnce, ballet, professional dancer in the com· ~ • choreography, music, kineseology, panles of several leading modern Women Children and dance history u part of ita dance artists . She ha s major core of Bludy. Additional choreographed and perfonned, her ' 1cademlc COUl'lles in the liberal arts own works for the past 10 years. She lead to a B.F.A. is aiao known as a leading teacher or A brief demoiiBtration of some of dllnce composition and has taught at lbe IIOUI'cell of each dance wiU be ex· many major universities in the pialned in order to more fully un- United States and abroad. ·Leathers Not Included In 9" ; 4 Ft. X 8 Ft. • %" 3 Ply. WITH FRIES •••••••••• 89' ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY A variety of merchandise will be Friday and available Saturday when the Chester Safety Patrol holds a fund-dri ving yard sale atthe Chester Fire House frorniO a.m. to 4p.m. .. lllf l Jlol Ol ·----+----- ;;:~~~ PLYWOOD Ph . 992·6342 317 N. 2nd Middleport . 55 e g Decorated t1kes SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI l/4"X60 yd . ETOILE • Vinyl on Hard Board 4'x8'xYiz: .. Ann. Speclal'13.45 "' ~·~ ' GINGER BIRCH· 4'x8'x%;' ••• :. ........... Ann. specla 1'10.40 $ 44 ·Quart GASLIGHT RED BRICK· 4'x8'x%'~ ........ An11. special'17~4.0 ~-----~1-...,; , Paint & KAPUR-TONE • 4'x8'x3mm .............. Ann. special '6.~4 ,.. 2" Paint Pitch • ..:~~:.:,:N::;A:.:,I~.;.:.:.:.:.~·:.:.·~..:.:.·.:.· :.:·:.:.·.:.":.:'.:.":.:·.:.·~":.:.'~":.:,·.,;A:n : :;·,:::,~.:·:,:9~9:,·--~ Brush fCORN DOGS........... ~_9" Dance concert at RGC n SHEATING I Fund-raiser planned , ....._ ___ , / ,. "Children Without Homes" was the theme of the program presented by Mrs. June Harrill at a meeting of the Racine United Methodist Women =r· . held at the home of Mrs. J uanlta Sayre. Mrs. Harrill read an artlcfe from Redbook magazine on foster homes and the · thoUBBnds of homeleS!I children. Several members participated in a dialogue on the problems of children without hQmes. Mrs. Etta Mae Hill presided at the meeting with Mrs. Margaret We~~t PH. 992·2m Pomeroy, OH . giving the secretary's report and "Local~~ att·he End oltht Pomeroy-Muon lrldtt" Mrs. Harris, the treasurer's report. It was noted that a profit had been madeontheeoupsupperheldearller, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....___ _ lhlB month. Sick callB were reported rand caniB were signed lor several who are ill. Several members went in a group to visit patienta at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. The UMW will serve food at the church auction on April 25. Plans were made lor thil along with bazaar to be held in December. Members were uked to take ideas for group projects to the nut meeting. A friendship quilt will be made by the group. Refreshments were served by the hostesa. The Aprtl meeting will be at the church at 7 p.m. Instead of 7:30 p.m. Spacek won award for heataclresa for her portrayal of M!. Lynn in "Coal IWDer's Daughter." (AP Luerphoto ). '9.99 PANELS BY OTHERS The sausbury ToWMhlp Trttsteea will meet in regular seaslon at 7 p.m. Friday at the home of clerk, Wanda, - Eblln. Laurel Cliff. UMW studies children AWA.RD-WJNNING LIXENESS - Sluy Spacek IIIII Lorella Lynn pot lbelr beadJ together Tuesday cluriDg llllafler-tbe-Awardll party in Beverly HUla. Ms. '7.18 •16e Sq. Ft. \ ' I .26e sq. ft. 911•" thick .·- . ~ - 1 ·- .4oe sq. Ft. JHE HIGHER THE R-VALUE, THE GRJArER THE tNSULATING POWER. ·iCA.ROLINA LUMBER &SUPPLY CO • ~ EVIRY1HING 10 BUILD ANYTHING WORTH .~10~ • " ALUASLE Exp. 4/11/81 COUPON • C..! I �• ~ •• ol • ''\, • -.c!W' ~P•a~g•e~I~2~T~h~e~D~a~i~ly~s~en~t~in~e~I-----------------------------------· P~o~m~e~r~o2y~M~i~~'~lt~~~r~t,~O~h:i:o__________________________________________~W~!dm.uQgf~M;'•~·x~,•A~f!; ; •"•l~r"•1•fl~1 ·Jane·Snouffer speaker.at fellowship ·.,; The mouse in the library t are here - I crept uppn the table one night and peeped- there are many new books. People called volunteers (a strange lot for the most part) evencometohelp. Maybe with so lllllny kind people they will soon be finished . Then I can have some quiet. Maybe I can even help :.. Sincerely, Albert E. Mouse (Name of the Author withheld upon request. l traipsing about .' I tried sabotating a shelf but even that has been repaired. These people seem determined to work in spite of me. Next, some bright person will decide to bring in a cat. We have a perfectly gOOd library in town - the elder building even has classier ar· chilecture. I don't see why ... Yet, the little children should not have to walk so far . '!'he books ' ' . Jane Snouffer of the Pomeroy Health Care . Center was guest ~peaker at the Thursday night meeting of the Meigs County Women's Fellowship of the Chur· ches of Christ held at the Hemlock Grove Church of Christ. Mrs. Snouffer said that her job in· eludes counst!ling families of residents at the center as well at the patients. She said the motto of the Center is "We care for you as you would like to be cared for." Her The adventures of Albert E. Mouse Part! A grave mdignity has been done me and I felt perhaps you could help make things right. For many years, I have resided · in Middleport Elementary , in a room that was once peaceful. A lady with pretty blue eyes comes in occasionally to read to the children or show them films. · Now many people come daily to work on a library. l never have any quiet; someone is alwavs Tuesday nights and now begins at 7: 15p.m. rather than 7:30p.m. The pastor generally leads the session. On first Tuesda ys, the ad· rninistrative coUiicil of the church meets alter Bible study. On the four· th Tuesday of each month, the group will spend its usual study time visiting in the community rather than studying . Th e Ca rmel and Sutton congregations ·have been meeting together for some time now, on first and third Sundays at Sutton and on second and fourth Sundays at Car· • .' :·Socl'al Calendar Television ~~the camp on Aprll14. 1be men's ret~:eat waa announced for AprU 24 and 25 wiU! Gene stinson to be the speaker. . · Eleanor Hoover had the opening prayer, and special rriuslc was presenld by Kathiyn Ruaaell, Charldine 'Alkire, Noami Ohlinger, and Judi Groghan, who sang "I Know Who Holds Tomorrow." . Devotioos by the Dexter Church iJl. eluded a poem, "Footprints" and it reading, "One to One." Norma Russell had the closing prayer and refreshme!lts were served by the host church. ~~~------~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .iiii._....~ WEDNESDAY AREA SCHOOL OF REIJGION, I Hocking District, 7 p.m. April I at the Naomi Baptist Church, Pomeroy. To be held on six con· secutive Wednesdays with the Rev. mel. This will continue. The Sunday Samuel Jackson, instructor. school opening will begin at 9:45 MEMBERS OF MIDDLEPORT a.m. ratherthan 9:30a.m., howevet, and worship will begin at 11 a.m. Fire Department Auxiliary who plan rather than 10 :45 a.m. The pastor to attend anniversary diru\er at will teach Sunday school two Sun· Holiday Inn Wednesday are to meet , at fire station at6:30 p.m. days of each month. The ·cannel/Sutton Bible Study · THuRSDAY will ~ Thursday nights beginning HYSELL RUN Church Missionary this month, except on first Thursday Society Thursday at 7:30 p.m. nights the group will vjsit instead of Speaker is the Rev. Okey Cart. studying, and on third Thursdays, Public invited. family night dinners will be held. MEIGS ASSOCIATION for Retarded The dinners will begin at 6:30 p.m. Citizens Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the and Bible Study and visitation will school. All interested persons urged begin at 7: 15p.m. to attend. vie~) ' . readings Included.a compositon by a thr~year-old, "Of.Whatare Grandmo\hers", and poems "Take Time" and "Best Wishes for a New Day.'; During the business meeting it was 'noted that lights have been purchaaed for the Ohio Valley Christian Camp atD~rwin. Approval was also given for the purchase of six mattress covers for the camp. t A plannihg meeting was announced for Aprill3 at the Pomeroy Church of Christ It was also noted that Ben Alexander will be at the MiddleportChurchonApril6;7and 8 and a ladies representative will be Change ·in church schedule begins Both week night and Sunday activities are on a new schedule beginning April 1 at the Cannel, Sutton, and Bethany United Methodist Churches. The time of the worship service at Bethany has been returned to 9 a.m. Sunday School begins at 10 a.m. The schedule change has ma de it possible lor the pastor, the Rev. Mark Flynn, to teach Sunday School at Bethany two Sundays out of each month. The Bethany Bible Study has been moved from Monday nights to The THE OfJENING OF CAPTAIN EASY LOOJ<,eA~Y! TWO Pll-!1:5- ON THe iliDGe AND A 110CK ~PUR FARTHER ~LIS.t<; IS , FAI..LING AS. liND THe X·5POT RELAX! IT'LL 51: DARK I'/ HeRo THo MAP 15 6eFORe W& FIND IT, !>TA~ H f D IS JUST AIIIYHQW •• AND MY · 6EL.OW THE SPUI': ~TOMAC H '~ WRAPPeD ... COME ON! AI~OUNO "1\Y MCK60N E i J..fT'~ EAT E'A~Y . DQWN ! Flll~T! Saunders has birthday & STORY REPORT . @NEWS 7:30 <IJ . BULLSEYE (}) AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE (I) SANFORD AND SON 1]) 0 (1) JOKER'S WILD C1J HOLLYWOOD SOUARES (J)(jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW 1M) $100,000NAME THATTUNE (j}) Q) FACETHE.MUSIC 7:S8 II) CBN UPDATE NEWS a:OO IJl. C!J REALPEOPLEAsqui"el that water skis, a horse that driYes 1!1 c ar, a vi.!il t o ah one ym M n hotel in th e Pocono Mountain s , and female li feguard s in Redond o Bea c h 1\JT,AAY S9'{! 'b!JR l?BugRe IS ~ WTlL. ~ SIJ~ F.\JL-5 ~~~~ . ~- . . . . . .... ... . The Southern High School Future Fanners of America ChaJ¥r will hold a public tool sale in the vo-ag department of the high school at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. 89~ VALVO LIN[ L IMI T \2 MUFFLER Pomeroy, Oh. OWNEDANDOPERATEDBY . Jack & Judy Williams Open : Mon. lhru Wed . 9·l Thur. 9· 12, Fri. 9· S. Sat. 9· 2 Satisf .. ction Guaranteed or Your Money ·\ R ~ cl< JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. 'VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITA~ , . EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL AUERGIST e !'r. - , -~ lrd ;.y lL'd' J; i~ ~ :f~~ ONLY 519·95 v"'''·~LIFE- TIME :;r 1 MOME A gal axy ol c o untry mu sic uhl·~~ ;;:;.;:::~:..o'--..1. ~'·1 ~· ·. 1 't.i1 1: • l II l·k., $1 WRITTEN GUARANTEE \NI~ FILTERS GJJIIInleed to oullut even th~ leodlng We won't be .dealtr·applled poly oeo)anl cosllng $100 qonelonq! or more. $7 .99 va lue only .II·: ,• I'll hold -1.25 Yourcost $4l2 ., ' alter rebate Liquid or paste ttendofthe I rainbow" ,. him up so he $5,97 Less DuPont rilbate (Inc. postage) $2.49 ---I:":l .U Don't worr4 1 Get $1.25 bac~ from Du P,onl Our low price fall' 10:00 10:15 10:28 10:30 WINNIE l'OU KNOW. CONSUELO, BY MODELING FOR \OIJ HAVE A GAMIN· QUALITY. A Wl c:>E · EYEC1 CAN HAVE ALL THE PREJT Y CLOTHES lOU WANT... CLOSETS YOU INNOCENT LOOK . FULLOF THEM ... enl~re · Complele, simp le way to llush.the cooling syslem No hoses Ia cut' Package con1a1ns "One Step" cooling system flu sh. new Turbo Flush Kil and inslruclions lor use 31;ld T-Shirt Offer! 10:58 1 1:oo •• I]) MORECAMBE AND WISE 1 1: 15 (I) NIGHT GALLERY 11 :2B II) CBNUPDATENEWS 11:30 <IJ . C!J THE TONIGHT SHOW 'The Best 0 1Car son· Guests: Rod· ney Dangerfi el d , J ac k Lemm o n, Robby, Benson. (Repeat: 60 mins.) II) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (l) MOVIE ·(THRILLER) 0 ' " Ho Know a Vo11' re A ton•" Hl80 I]) !Ill Gl ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 (I) NBA BASKETBALL PLAYOFF GAME I]) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS 1M) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) ••• "Happy Birthday Wanda June" 1871 IUS ([J MOVIE-{0RAMA)" " Fome .. the Name of the Game'' 1866 12:00 CIJ I!Ile LOVE BOAT··POLICE STORY 'love Boat : Doc, Be Pa · ti e nt ' Whe n Doc gel!l the fl u. he receives pri vate treatment from a gorgeous doc tor who k eepa h i s fever up even when his I emper at ur e drop s . ' Pollee St ory : F irep ower ' (Re~a~ hr s., 19 mina.) 12:30 CIJ • W TOMORROW COAST· T<>-fOAST Gue11ts : Rick Nelso n, Bruc e Clayton. IRepeat: 90 mins .) 12:511 CIJ CIN SPORTS REPORT J:OO (lJ RU HUMBARD ' ffiMOYIEiWESTERNJ"" " Hon- t . .Slop by lhis week! FILTERS ,. CREEK *$179 ........................, · Void whe re prohibited. WI X ® ' Limit2 CRC CAN DO IT ALL • , STARTS VVET ENGINES . • PEANV'B . $,1 89 • \ G144 &W.JSecond AUTOStroet PARTS • Pomeroy, Ohio · "2·2139 Phone : -·AN' FALL ~ RIGHT IN THIS DADBURN ES tunrltp • • G& J AU10 PARTS Routt33 : .... _,_ <Il e CII CD 0 Cil (iQJ (J}) Gl NEWS BARNEY PLUS A VALUABLE PREMIUM OFFE B! AHanes• Pockel&ely r ·· Shirl . 57 99 value . only $2.49 with prool·ol-purchase lrom any lop quality Wlx Filler. sup er sl ar s join forces o n the st age oltheG ra nd Ol e Oprey in Nashv ille , Te nne ssee. lor thi s b ene1it perf or· mane e . Am ong th e st ars who wi lt pay tribut e lo the Oprey are Johnn y Cash, RoyC iark, Loretta Lynn,Glen Campbell, Crys tal Gayle, Barbara Ma ndre ll. l arry Gatlin . Ray Cha rles. Ho agy Carmi cha e l and Tammy Wynell a. (2 hrs .) I1J (jj) KENNEDY CENTER TON· IGHT 'A Copl and Ce le bra tion' Thi s hist oric co mmemora ti ve birthd ay tribut e 1o composer Aa ronCoptand wast aped in the Conc e rt Hall of th e Kennedy Cen ter on N o~o~e m ber 14, 1980 . It wea ves d cu menla ry , dance and movie mate ria l in and around th e actual conce rt , with the hr ghligh l bein g a pe rf o rm ance _o f the ' l incotnPort rail ', c o nduc ted b y Leonard Bern stem and narrated by Copland himsell . (90 min s.) <IJ D C!J THE FACTS OF LIFE Blair learnslhe dil fere ncebelween goo d g irl s and ' good ti me' gir ls when her pr epp ie d a t e ma kes a pas s at Joa nd tries to take advan· tage of her. (Repeal) CIJ D C!l QUINCY I]) (j}) Gl VEGAS Da n Tann a is crushed wh e n h e l ea rn s tha t th e woman he has !allen d ee pl y in love with ill La s Vegas ' mos t e ~e p ens i ve call girl. (R epeat ; 60 m in s.) (I) TBS EVENING NEWS II) CBN UPDATE NEWS II) MAX MORRIS CIJ REFLECTIONS OF BODY IMAGERY Far mo re th an just t h e his1ory o l costumes, thisdo cum en· tary ia a last ·pa ced v1 d eo collag e telling th e colorfu l st o ry ol bo dy decorat ion. th!Ough the aoee of man. (jj) NEWS II) CBNUPDATE NEWS II) JEWISH VOICE 1· YOU COUL D B E A w:~m ER 1 10fl l p11ze; IO be given away in this exciting sweepslakes evenl: • A 1981 Ford Escort • 75 Hamtllon Quartz • q Magna vox Magnav•s•on Watches Video Disc Players · · • 100 Bulova Travel • 12 Magnavox Alarms 19" Color TV's • 80 9 Toles Um brellas I no purchase necessary) 9 :30 won't Introducing New DuPont "One Step' cooling System Flush Sweepstal<:es . , . OJflce Hows by Appointment Only '{OU'RE HOME, SIR ... '(OU GoT HIT ON THE HEAD B'( A BASEBALL ... IT WAS A WILD PITCH ... ..•• .• w VI 'Pft.,;; 304-n:i·slll Parts Plus.autoamr•a ... Thn'• ane ._ ""'· CHUCK IH~EW A WILD PITCH? BUT WE WON, Dlr7N'T' WE? WE WERE A~EAI7 FIFW TO NOTPIING .. WE LOST, SIR .•• FIFTY-ONE TO FIFW 1 - 1:30 1:41 2:00 p 2: 11 1 :11 • 1 do" 1163 (lJ KIIOIZE BROTHERS (I) MOVIE ·(DRAMA)'" " Tho r :1 '· . . •• " . 1 .,,.,,•· c'"',.. ......, • ............ ... .............. . I ENTAK I I I tYEMDOC± J 1 r J WHAT HER. E&COR.i WA& IN . Now arrange the CirCled letters to form the surpr1se ans wer. as sug · gested by Ihe above ca11oon. Answerhere.· ( XX XX XXX X J ) (Ans wers 1omorrow) Yesteroay 5 1 ~ Jumbles FABLE NOISE M ARTYR A FR A ID I Answer ··oa n· t toi n 1n I he chorus! ··~· · REFRAIN !"" Jumble Booll No. 15; conta ining 110 puutes. is available lor S1.75 postpakl hom Jumbl e, cJo this newspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 0764ll. lnclude your name, address, zip code and make checks payable to Newspaperbooks. BRIDGE ; at a fool's hands By Oswald Jacoby and Alan S..olag NORTH Here is a hand tha t is appropriate to April Fool' s Day. South was one of those players who want to play eve- WEST ry hand, but have QO reason to • 63 fulfill this desire beca use their dummy play is worse t~ah lheir bidding Afte r a sess ion with thts · particular South yo u fee l.hke the man who sa1d. "There is one good thing abom tappmg yourse lf on the head with a hammer. It feels so good when it is over ." North would have had no . H8 1 , • J94 • J2 t K QJ6 • AJ 82 EAST • Q85 . A 7 65 4 +A 10 3 .3 + 98742 . Q96 53 • 10 1 SOUTH . A K 1072 .K Q1098 +s • K4 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: S..uth no~m p . Wes t North F..as t Sout.b but as South pomted oul ca re· fully. he, South . had two fi ve· card suits. South also fell that Pass 24 Pass 2• Pass Pass 3 NT 4+ Pass Pass if troub le ma king. fi ve his par tner could never have suspected this. West gal his hand on the singleton hear( East tQ!!k. hts Pass Pass Opening lead:• 3 ace and returned the seven spot. West ruffed and dutifully Jed back a diamond to East's ace. East led back the lOl:odummy's queen. Now S..uth played his ace and king of trumps. West showed out and East's queen became the set· ting trick. ·' What horribl e luck." com· plamed South . "Deleted, deleted. deleted." yammered North. I+ h should have been obvious to S..uth that East would hold thai missmg queen of spades. When ~e led back a diamond that should have told S..uth. Had East Jed back a heart. West's failure to ruff with the queen would have told even this S..uth where her majflity was located. ~"u• '(H;;t(' by THOMAS JOSE'H ACROSS fl On the waves 1Scholarly 42 Presently 5 Charley OOWN Brown 1 Bertin exclamation eyesore 9 Grown-up 2 Brain product II Pallid 3 They must 13 Slow (mus. ) be tanned• 14 Topic 4 Porker Yeslerday 's Answer 15 Partner 5 Pro of order 17 Hart 's 27 Wire 6 Residue 16 Extinct bird 7 Steinbeck ''Act - " measure 18 Man 's novel 31 Spirit lamp 20 Fare nickname · 8 Wheat 21 Derision 33 Countertenor 19 Algerian city middlings 22 Oimbing 34 .Laborer 21 Persuaded 10 One kind . 36 Passing shrub 22 Inscribe grade of salad 24 Pul verizes 12 Oeopatra "s 23 Make 25 Kind 3S "Ode serpentine Skylark" of pastry 24 Commit a fault . 25 " Bell Ullls " poet 26 Wimbledon winner (1975 1 27 "They Call the Wind - " 28 Agitate 29 Roadhouses 30 Marching call 31 Whitney 32 Drop the ba1t 35 Construct 37 Fur piece 39 Lorelei 40 " - Succeed in Business .. ." DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : A X V D J, B Is ~ A X B I.ONGFELI. OW One l• ller simply stands for another. In lhis sample A Ia used for the three I.'s, X for the two O's, etc. Sin gle lellers, apostrophes, the lenglh and formation of the words are all hints . Ea('h day the code ·le tt e rs are di fferent . CBVPTOQUOTES BA N C AMXKXRT XS XB I L UK NLHA E XSU UJUR SAXTPBUR PUA MB SXAKB . - QXWW N KHRIMN Yesterday's Cryptoquote : THE FELLOW WHO ISN'T FIRED WITH ENTIJUSIASM IS APT TO BE FIRED. - B,C.FORBES ffiCrowdllolrl" 11132 CIOOO Ill WI ~i-?;:REVIEW CIIIII'OIITI REPORT 1:30 IIOIIIAGUY IIHOW 3 :30 110ft o(DIIAMAJ •• "Y-e ....,... ,113 3:511 {)) CIIIII'OIITI REPORT 4:00 IT) 7CIOCLUI . .." • fuO A RE FINIS HED ! J' l· ·uk. e J,,I .rr !l l• 0.· h.r l'J ' 1975 I]) IJ2)GI ALOHA PARADISE 0 I]) ® COUNTRY COMES 6J ur, br •r··: LUBRICATES or. (304)-675-1244 · clln~ " (II I I I'• 1l 11 , ~=~~: RUST~D CALL (614)-992-2104 §..r_ncopations '. (6 0 mins.) IUJ ALL CREATURES GREAT AND Ill 1 tl • Il l• '·· · Il l • Phone 992-1178 1978 , th e Ro yal Ball e ! highlights th e mu sic o t Sco t1 Jop lin in 'El it e ...'tOLl M IGHT A S WE LL SAVE YOUR STRENGTH! THESE WHEN [ G ET THRO U G H WITH YOU , BLI STE R (Sears) '.0\ • AIR FILTER $2~! , 10·W 40 oor man ce a t Cove nt Gard en onJuly22, SMALL ' A Dog' s l ife ' A farm er ' s un cle is prese nt at a difficult ca lving and ma k es James ' l1f e miserabl e . (60 mina.) 8:30 II) JOHN WESLEY WHITE 8:58 III CBN UPDATE NEWS 9:00 IJl 0 C!J DIFF ' RENT STROKES Wh en Arn old's f avorite te ach e r leaves to lak e anoth e r job. th e young s te r dislikes her re· placement so mu ch he stays away I ro m sc hool for fi ve da ys. IIl 700CLUa (!) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• I> " Man· ··au.at rl y wrth Ou r Nilme on n . ·· ~\ .~,· '111 1 ENOS (I) AN EVENING WITH THE ROYAL BALLET Taped at a perfor- NEVER SEE ALLTHE DIFFEREHT SlOES APERSONHAG, BECAUSE YOU'RE OHLYLOOK.IH' AT OHE GIOE AT A TIME ... L IG HT TR UCKS WEST COLUMBIA -' Mrs. Mary Roush 's birthday was observed on The Willing Workers Missionary Sunday at the horne of her sister and Society of the Firs! Church of God, brother·in·law, Mr. and Mrs. John Syracuse. will hold an Easter bazaar Curtis Rous~ at West Columbia. lee cream and cake were served. Friday and Saturday at the Kroger Store in Pomeroy , 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Those attending were Mike Roush, each day. The bazaar will feature the honoree, Mary Roush of Mason, homemade Easter items and candy Master Sgt. Nick Nicholson and his mother, Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson, Mr. and gifts lor the entire family. and Mrs. Chuck Sheets, Mason ; Mr. ; and Mrs. Chester Roush and BranGroup to meet here don, West Columbia ; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Roush and family , and hosts: Officers will be elected when the Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis Roush and Meigs County Fish and Game fam ily . Association meets in regular session at 7 p.m. Saturday . 101 W. Main 51. O CIJ®J "'OR MAYBE IT IS ...I 6UEGS YOU C't1 M OS T CA RS &J.Ster bazaar Saturday FFA tool sale planned Harder They Fall " , 1956 l])(j}) OJ THE GREATEST AMER · -- 5TILL, HE 01 0 HAVE THAT BO~ 0' TOYS FOR THOSE POOR KIDS IN PEOIATRI C5, AN' THAT'S HOT LIKE HIM, EITHER- .,. SALES MERCHANT LIFE (I) MOVIE ·(DRAMA)'" \2 " Tho IC~NHERO Mason area personals AUTHORIZE.J CATALOG (Repeat : 60 mins.) II) SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF PAGES Sale announcement The new Long Bottom Eagles 4-H Club will hold a bake sale at the com· munity building in Long Bottom beginning at 9:30a.m. Saturday. CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS I]) ABC NEWS I]) 3-2· 1 CONTACT (}]) OYER EASY Guest. Mary Mar· lin , Part II. HO'sl: Hugh Downs . (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.) 6:30 <IJ . C!J NBC NEWS iil 30 MINUTES WITH FATHER MANNING (I) BOB NEWHART SHOW I]) FACE THE MUSIC 0 1]) ® CBS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (jj) LILIAS, YOGA AND YOU (j}) Gl ABC NEWS 6:58 iil CBN UPDATE NEWS 7:00 <IJ 8 PM MAGAZINE iil SEND FORTH YOUR SPIRIT (l) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) " The parts store with the big PLUS! YELLOW I]) Gumtree Forest' 236 W. 2nd, Pomeroy, Oh. (Formerly Meigs Gen. Hospital) Office Ph. 992-6624 · Home Ph. 992-3523 IN THE Guests of-Mrs. Wilma Blake Over the weekend were Mrs. Marilyn Hesson, Mrs. Sue Ross, Kelly and Krissy. all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs..Jim Blake and family, MiSs Dorothy Blake, all of Pt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Henry and sons vis ited with Mrs. Thelma Henry on Sunday afternoon. Miss Erna Jesse, Pomeroy, visited with Mrs. Thelma Henry on Sunday Women of the Rutland Church of eve ning. The two ladies went from God will have a sale Friday on the th e Henry home to New Haven church parking lot beginning at 9 where they visited Mrs. Kathryn a.m. The sale of miscellaneous items will include an air conditioner, Goodwin on Sunday evening. saddle, window fan , love seat . . Mrs. Nessie Moore, New Haven rocker, boy's bicycle, and a washer. has returned home from a visit with All proceeds will go to the church. In her daughter, Mrs. Frances Atkin· son at Salem, Va. the event of rain, the sale will be Mr. and Mrs. James Buckley of cancelled. Hebron, Ohio visited recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cur· Revival services begin tis Roush, West Columb1a . Special services will be held Salur· Master Sgt. Nick Nicholson, for· day and Sunday at the Rutland Chur· me rly of Clifton, is visiting his ch of the Nazarene. The Rev. E. mother, Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson for Horsley and family , evangelist and 10 days . He is enroute from hawaii to singers of Columbus, will ha ve the Scott Air Force Base, lll. revival services at 7:30 on Saturday and Sunday evenings. and at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday morning. The Rev. Mrs. Roush honoree Lloyd Grimm, pastor, mvites the of birthday celebration public to attend. Eagles 4-H meet II) BIBLE BOWL 0 CIJ TIC TAC DOUGH III liD MACNEIL·LEHRER Steven L. Story and Karen H. Story WE ' RE Kellie Jo Saunders celebrated her first birthday Monday , March 30. She is the ,'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. Saunders of Reynold· sburg and the granddaughter of Mrs. Alberta Saunders, Gallipolis. • . A nORNEYS AT LAW INVEA NEWS ''Klondike F•v•r'' (I) ALL IN THE FAMILY l])(j}) O) FAMILY FEUD (L) WILD KINGDOM ' A Day in the Meigs County happenings ... Officers were elected when the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Thur· sday night in the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. Elected were Clarice' Krautter. president; Donna Jones, vice president; Ruby Baer. treasurer: Rose Sisson, recording .secretary: Velma Rue , co rr es pondi ng secretary ; Lillian Moore, city coun· cilmember. Edison Baker presented the program entitled "50 Years of F'ur· niture Design." Founder 's Day was announced for April 30 at 6:30 p.m. with the $10.50 charge to be paid at the next meeting. The dinner will be held at the Sportsmen in Athens. <IJ G C!J CI I])®i!2J GI t' \ ' j l .THAT SCR-'MBLED WORD GAME ~~ ., by Honn Arnold and B6b Lee Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. EVENING 8:00 THE OFFICES OF . STORY ~ ~ (IPR. 1, 11181 AND LITA WARRICK Ri!ACH 1115 MOUTH OF THE ·· VALLEY. .. ANNOUNCING • lt llllNl fi;)lt • Executive editor NEW .YORK (AP) - Aaron Asher has joined Harper & Row aa execuUve editor in the trade department. Asher had been vice president and editor in chief at Farrar, Straus &Giroux. . " .•. �, . • " Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO 5 ' ; . . -...] '0 . Wec!nFsday, ' . April!, • 1981 ' Grocery prices decline·in March ' . By ~ssoclaled Press . last year because world\Vide producGrocery 'Bills dropped during Mar- tion waa not expected to be )arge . ch for the !!l!Cond rnonth in a row ,'lie- enough to meet the .demand. The cording to an Associated Press higher cilsts, however, dampened rnarketbasket survey' which showed that denll!nd and tl\e price trend has lower price tags on a \Vide range of · been reversed. ' iternli. · March. also brought sorne The AP found that .the cost of a bargainll at the meat counter. AUAI random list of grocery products, beef frankfurters and pork chops .priced at·one supermarket in each ri each declined $t the checklist store Boston 13 cities, dropped by an overall in five cities and chOJiped chuck was average of. 1.3 percent last month, down In four cities. Chicago following a 1.5 percent decrease in Beef prices in particular had been February. ' , expected to rise sharply thla year, Dallas The only sour note was sounded in due in part to last summer's drought ti)e frozen-food departmen~Orange that ~ the,price of feed grains. Detroit juice prJces, which have been rising But a la~ger-tharHlxpected supply li Los Angeles since .a January lreeze in Florids, meat coming 'to market has kept ·, jumped' aiain in March, increasing prices down - tempOrarily at least. Miami in ll.of the cities checked by the AP.. A likity survey conducted by lbe ·The AP findings are based on a National Cattlemen's Association New survey of 14 food and non-food items. showed the average price of a pound Pricl\5 of all items were checked OIJ of ground beef in March was $1.49 Phi March• 1, 1973 and have been four cellta less a pound· tl\an in Providence rechecked on or about the start of January and 10 cents less a pound every month. than in March 1988. ' Salt Lake Comparing prices todsy with No attempt was made to weight those at the start of the year, the AP . the AP 81li'Vey results according to Seattle found that the average market- population density or in tenns of basket bill dropped 3.6 pereent. In what percent of a family's actual EGGS contrast, the average bill rose 1.8 grocery outlay each item represenpercent in the first quarter of 1980 · ts. The AP did not try to compare ac• ; 12 oz. can and 4.1 percent in the first guarter of tual prices from city to city. The I 1979. only comparisons were made in t~r­ n/a = not available Sugar decreased in more ·cities ms of percentages of-Increase or I" 11 - than any other item during decresJe. -March, the AP survey s,howed. The Items on tho ·,AP checklist MARKETBASKET COMPARISON - This chart is for use as desired with Louise Cook's story on market· Sugar prices rose through most of were: dlopped chuck, center cut basket comparisons. ~AP Laserphotol. •• Ap .. ... ~ fmen G·e.J VALUABL.E "tre l~lng . as e '/(lung bull ness ·person trall.er. and earn QOOCI· money plus Trailer some great gifts as a Sen· tlnel route carrier. Phone us rlg~t away and g\it on 3 the ·eligibilitY list at. 992· ,S_....!L~o:'.!ts~-&~A~crC"e!.elt g•"-2l56or992-2157 · ... LAND .for sale. Located on 170 acres, Sliver RldgJ, 60 $185.00 to S~ weekly doing acres tillable. 98Hll6. mailing work. No experience required . AP ' PL v : Circle Sales. P.o. BOX 224· 0, Richmond Hill , NY 11418. .41 Houses tor Rent PHYSICAL Tj'iERAPIST . 3 bedroom furnished house Full time · write P.O. box on 3rd S1., Middleport. 2!6, Pt. Pleasant W.VA . Deposit & references required . 992-2606 . 12 Situations Wanted 2 bedroo"l house In Racine WOMAN Seeking em · with l~rge storage area. ployment, Hospital, Dr . of· Comptetely furn is hed, flee of Clinic as recep· utilities paid . $350_ month tlonlst ilr Medical records. plus f!e poslt . Glen Bissell, Any shirt or davs. Kpow 9.49·2801 or 949'2860 . ·me.d lcal terminology . .. Refl"'ences . 742-2030. 3 bedroom house, Tuppers . 1'1 1 WELDING done, ,1.0 years Pia ms, ' acres. 275. experience, equipped to do month rent, 12110. deposit. steels, cntlng; aluminum , pay own utilities. 66H416. inflld h L ' or s op. ocated at Maplewood Lake or call 42 Mobile Homes 949·2285. for Rent . pork chops, orange juice concentrate, coffee, paper towela, !)utter, Grade-A riledi11111 white eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundrY detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, milk, frankfurters and granulated sugar. A 15th item, chocolate chlp GOQkles, was dropped from the list when the package siZe used in the survey was di.scontiiiiled. The cities checked were: Albuquerque, N.M., Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Mlarni, New York, Plilladelphia, Providt\nce, R.I., Salt Lake City and Seattle. · , • Closes playgrounds Signs have been placed at all the school.!l in Southern Local School Dlstriat statinll tliat the playgrounds are closed to unauthQized persons fran\ 10 p.m. to 7 a.m. Bob Ord, superintendent, annOWJCed todsy. The signS are the result of numerous acts of vandalism that have occurred in the ,district, Ord · said. 2 bedroom Mobile Home. WILL iake care of elderly woman In my home. 667 · 6675. Thursday meeting set REPAIR or remodeling work, ' floors, doors, wal l paneling, ceiling, or floor tile, siding. 992· 2759 . 3 bedroom mobile hOme. Approximately 5 mi les from Pomeroy or Mid· dleport . 99).5858 . The Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the school. All Interested person are urged to attend. HAVE vacancy. Care, room, board & laundry for Invalid or elderly persons. Reason•ble . 992·6022. MOBILE HOME for rent. Co mp lete ly furnished. Adults preferred. Deposit . 992B49 . Will babysit in my home in Syracuse or yours. E•perlenced and will sit any age. Phone wnno. 992· 2719, or 949· 2791 . ' ' Small investment., large returns., Sentinel Want Ads 1l Pub lic Notice FINANCIA L REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS Salisbury Tow nship Public Noti ce Public Notice Public Notic e Public Notice lhe Petition herein shoulo not thereafter be heard for · thwith and the prayer or prayers thereof granted. ' HAROLD D. CLARKE JUDGE Presented By : Faye H . Oakes Attorney for Petitioners 122 N. Ravmond Road Spokane, Wa . 99206 THE FOREGOING IN · STRUMENT IS A COR RECT COPY OF THE OR IGINAL AS THE SAME APPEARS OF RECORD. ATTEST 10MARCH, 1981 COUNTY CLERK AND CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SPOK ANE STATE OF WASHNINGTON . MILES P. ESLICK BY A. P. ROHER DEPUTY 131 26, 27, 29, 30, 31, (4) 1, 6tc Dec 31. 1980 31. 953 .06 Fund 669.74 Motor Vehicle Ce m eter '( Fund Cemetery Fund 341 75 Li cense Tax Federal Revenue Federa l Revenue Fund Shnring Fund 20,066 57 Sha ring Fund 700 41 Meigs Coun t y Total 69,035 52 Misc. Funds 1.96 Balance, jan . 1, Pom er oy, Oh1 0 1980 1,429 .12 Tofat Rece ipts Cemetery Lands Dec ember 31, 1980 and Balances Purchase 690.00 I cer f•tV fh e tol low mg Ge nera·! Fund 31,953. 06 Tola l 14,006 06 reoo r 1 to be c.o rr ect 7,426.57 Moro r Vehic le CAS H BALANCE , Wanda L . Eb lin 37 .23 License Tax RECEIPTS AND Tel. N o. 7,463 .80 Fund EXPEN DITURES 614 99n272 Gasoline Tax BY FUND 41000 Laurel Cliff Road Fund 18,455 .93 General Fund Road and Br idge Balance, jan . 1, SUMMARY OF Fund 6.687 33 1980 11.824 13 CAS H.BALANCES. Cemete ry Fu nd 453.75 Receipts RECEIPTS AND Fede r al Rev enue Genera l Proper ty EXPE NDITURE S Sharing Fund 21,6 19.65 Tax- R ea l Estate lla l anee Mise Funds l 96 and Trail er Jan . 1,1 980 I Grossi 9,0 19 56 Genc·r nl Fund 'bl I ,82 J. 13 Ceme tery Lands Purchase 690 .00 Tangible Per sonal M oto r Veh•cle To tal Pr operty Ta x 8il.754 .60 L 1r:ense Tax Expend•fures (Grossi 1,826.34 r:;:und 1, 4'29 12 Gene ra l Fund 23,957 .11 Estate Tax Gasol1n e r ax (Grossi 2, 11 0.25 Fund 2.784 87 Motor Vehic le L1cense Tax Local Government Roa d and B nd qe Fund 1,4 19.93 Fund · and Stat e Income I, 144 . 17 Tax 5, 156 46 Cem etery Fund 29 1.75 Gaso line Tax Fund • 16,32267 Liquor Perm it F ederal Rev en ue Fees 1,80060 Shar .nq Fund I ,553 .08 Road and Br i d ge Fund 6,017 59 Ciga r ette Licen se M1 SC F ur1ds I 96 Cemete ry Fund Fees and Fines 112 00 Cem ete r y Lands !Grossi 11 2.50 Purr llase 690 .00 F eder-al Revenue • Sharing Fund 20,9 19.2A Dlher 103.22 Tot al 19,719 .08 Tota l 74,748.5 4 Tota l Recei pls 20. 128.93 To t.11 Recei pts Balance Total Beg inning General Fund 20 , 128.93 Balance Plus Dec.31, 1980 Mot or Veh•c le Receipts _ 31,953 .06 Gene ral Fund 7,995.95 L•cense Tax Expenditures · Fun d 7,463 80 MotOr, Vehi cle L ir.ense Tax Total Expendi tur esGaso11nc Tax • Fund 1,472 .99 AdminiS trat ive 20,985.76 Fu nd 15,67106 Road and Br idq e Town Halls, Memorial Road il nd Br 1d o e 'Bui ldings and Grounds 53 1.35 Fire I Protection 2,4 40 .00 Gran d Total E xp . I General Fund 23,9S7 .ll I Ba lance, Dec . 31, I 1980 7,99S .95 To tal Exp . Plus Bal., 5,543. 16 162.00 Fund .... ....... Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savel II RACINE GUN SHOOT, Ra cirie Gun Club, every Friday night starting at 7:30 p.m . Factory choke guns only. 4.530.56 Public Nonce WANT AD INFORMATION or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept : 111 Court St ., Pomero'f, 0 ., 45769 I ANNOUNCEMENTS IRENTALS 1- CHCI Cl Thanh l - lnMemonam 41 - Housn lor 1- Announcemen., S- Ha ppy Elfch in tl i,,l •1r ur oup of f•gures count<; ns ~ wor d Coun t na mr and Address or · · phone num ber II u se d . You ' l l qcr bett er results SDa CP IJCiow an ·t ad . Y ou r ad will be put •n th e pro pe r c lasd •c n11on d you ' ll check ft11 · proper box bel ow I ( ·1 1 1I I I I I I I I I I I I '. \',H'INI t ~ o r S,ll f' J For Rcn l 19. 20 21. _ _ _ _ _ __ 1. _ __ _ _ __ 2 _ _ _ __ _ 3. _ _ __,__ _ ··-------_-_6. __ __- ' 5. 7. _ _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ _ _ __ _ 9. -_ -.,_ .- _ __ _-_ 10. 11. _ _ _ _ _ __ 12. _ _ _ _ _ __ 13 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 14. _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 'I I S1 - C8 , TV , Naaio Equ•pm t nt Sl- Anlilaues Ht iPwanled 12 - §I IUafiiCI VUrtlfl:l S~ - M itc . 1] - l rl,U fir!Ct' n- Bu11ding Supptin ~- P t ls I II 21 - J I - AUIO$ fOr S.lf 1 REAL ESTATE n- var~s&•w . o . 31 - Home' tor Salt I 12- Mobilr ·Homu H- Moteruclet 75- 11 - Home I mproVements It- Plumb ing& E xu vatin1 1) - E~U V Ififtll & lttlrtgtrlllon IS- Gtntrll Htwtlnt Sllurd~ U - M.H. Jltpllr 1 ?- Up~ollttrv 3•·---'---~. I -----· I' I I I I I '' 1 I· I ;J.---~------.;..--e--------~--J 1t Words or Under . .. C11t1 I dl'( • (ftlrM . I.U .:~ 2.00 2 dty(l l CliVI •diYI '·" 2.21 uo ) .71 E1ch word o'lfr IM m inlmu m-tl wDrdtlt 4 untl Dtr wort,., dlw . Ail ""'"I"' ~tfhtr fftu ct"ttC-..tlvt itrl will 1M cfttrtM 1t t~ I ' ' ' r•t•. In rwtmory . Clf11 II •le•• n111 OIIIJNry . l c-..n 11r ~tiM ml"lmum . c..R'" Mweftft, \.. ' Moliltt tr.Mtttlft ~ T.vf .. ltl Mttatct1ttf o.,l, wlft! ..... """ · orlltr . :11 ctnf CWft Nr lfl carryf"f ••• "'"""' "' Ctrt tl 'hit ll~tlrwl. , REBY LOCKSMITH Service, has Master Keying, Com binations, Bonded. Call: New Haven, W.Va. 304-882· 2079. 1980 1.96 Balance, Dec. 31 , ,.. 1980 1.96 Township Debt - Noles Purpose r ;,r Whi ch Note Debt · Wa s Created Ford Truck Outstanding Jan. 1, 19Bll 9,247.00 fledeer!led During • ~ Year 1'!80 " 4,623.00 Balance Outstanding Dec . 21, 1980 4MI.lill R•t•of Int. I ..ct. Date of Flnel Mat. YARD SALE, Apr. 3 & 4, time 9·4, 235 Mulberry Aveij Spans . by XI Gamma M SOrority. · 5858 . 31 Homes for Sale PRIVATE sett i ng, 3 bedroom home on S.R. 7 near Memory Gardens. 2'12 acres. Terms . 99H74L Brick house on wooded lol Three tiedrooms, large chen, family room , double· garage, deck. M ld·Six ti es. 99N420. kit: Apartment ' for Rent 44 3 AND 4 RM l,urnished ap· I s.. Phone 99J. 5434. · RIVERSIDE APTS. I & 2 bedroom apartments available . Equal op · potlun ity housing . 99nm . 4 ACRES of vacant land on hardtop road . Idea l building site or frailer lot. 1 ACRE on hardtop . road, 1 mile fro m Mid· dleport . All se t up lor trailer or home site .• 2 STORY duplex . Close to schools, shopping and poql. ' 2 OR 3 BEOROI;IM cot· tage wlth 2 acres of land, just oil Rt . 7. Fay M~nley Branch Mgr. Phone 99NS98 - RNI Estate-Genoral - Wanted to Buy One floor six room fuel el · flclent house with garage. Near M iddleport business district . 992· 7329 afternoons •nd evenings. WANTED TO BUY : GOLD , S IL VER, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR Y , MISC . ITEMS . AB· SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED . ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 99n476 . 32 Wanted to Buy : class ri ngs, wedding bands. anything stamped, IOK , 14K, or 18K gold. Sliver coins, pocket watches. Call Joe Clark at 992· 2054 at Clark' s Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Ohio .S769 4 acres with 70x14 trailer, 2 car ~arage 20x27 . 3 miles from Racine on Co. Rd. 28 . Cell alter 5 p.m . 949-2618. CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 14" on largest end . $12 .50 per ton. Bundled slab . $10.50 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd., Pomeroy 992-2689. 1975 Granville 12x60 three 'bedroom . Completely fur · nlshod. Awning & storage build ing . Set up In Country Mobile Home Park . Priced on Inspection. 992·7479. IRON AND BRASS BEDS · Old furniture, desks, gold r i ngs, lewelry, sll\fer dollars, sterling, etc . Wood ice bOxes, ja rs, antiques, etc. complete households. Write : M .D . Miller, Rt. 4,' Pomeroy, Ott 45769. Or caii99H760. New, used, and antique fur· nlture. No item to large or to sm•ll. Will buy one piece or complete househOlds. Martin's General store at 992-6370. Now bvylng gold and silver, old pocket watches, chains, diamonds, · sliver money and coins. Martin's General Store, Middleport. 992-6370. Help Wanted sell own full 742· Mobile Homes for Sole 197) Crown Haven, 14 x 65 , thrh bediooms, new c arpet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, two b&drooms, new c a rpet~ 1972 Champ ion, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpel . 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all electric . 1971 Skyline.. 12sx 61. two bedrooms, bath & v, , new carpet . 1970 PM C, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet, B x S Sales, Inc.. 2nd x V iand Street, Point Pleasant, WV Phone 675· · 4.124 , . OLD COINS. pocket wat· ches, class r rnos, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J . A . Wamsley, Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 594-422L WANr'eo. People to Avon. Work your hours. ParHime or tim. If lntereated call 235-4 or 742· 2755. cable tv . 773 5651. ..!' cl Estltt- Genorel REALTY OffiCI 742-1003 Gtortt S. Hobsletter Jr. ' · Broker ' NIW LISTING Beautiful ranch home 11tu1ted on 2 acres, J bedrooms , 2 baths, l1r111 Hvlng room, din· lng kitchen, full carport, Asking h'ousing , Headquarters .EAFORPm VIRGIL B. SR .• t " ' •O"' 216 E. Second Streot Phone 1-(614) -992·J325 ,OUT OF TOWN - 3 bedroom block home with hardwood floors . All ci ty util ities and on 1 shady acre . Just$30,0110. YOUR SUBDIVISION - 31'/2 ac res on old Rt. 33 . Idea l for sub· dividing . You name the addition and the streets, we' ll do t he rest . LeJS than $2,0110 a house site. FOR RENT OA LEASE sq . fl . of space all on ground floor . Only S250 per month. 45 ACRES - Wild and wooly In Rutla nd Township. Electric and water availabl e. Oil dr ill ing all around pro· perty . Wan l only $15,000. YOUR MINI · FARM Choose as much as you wish, 3, 5, or 10 acres . Tall trees, water, elec · trl c, and natural gas avai lable. SYRACUSE Good older home with 6 rooms and extra large lot . Has all uti li ties , nea r playground and pool . Priced at S24,500. LISTINGS NEEDED NOW FOR S"RING SALES. WANT VDURS SOLD CALL "1-1176. - s.oon ..... ... ...... . ' / PACQUALE Misc. Merchanise 15' refrigera tor . New 13.6 almond Hot Point refrigerato r. 992·7501 . • ., ,,..,.. ~ I ~========::;=========:J r 44 Apartment for Rent Furni ~ hed Rooms 45 .. New one bedroom fur· nished apartment with all utilities paid . S225.00 month . Phone 992·3190 Sleeping r Ooms; by the week . Kitchen, a nd television lou nge. carryouf store a nd restau ra nt within sao feet . 99H370 . A P P R0 X 1M ATE L y 2 ca rat pear shaped diamond . Appraised at ap· prox imatel y $12.000. will sell for $7,000. <::ontact Mr. C Bond 949 2"0 · ' · ~ · eHeat Pumps •Electric Heating & Wiring Industrial , Commercial and ~esidentia l 3· 11 1 mo. $269.00 CUNNINGHAM & ASSOC. Mortgage Bankers 99H544 VA lean s no money down Federal Hou si ng 3% on 515,000 S% on bal ance. Conv€nfional Loarls5% ttown Ca ll tor Information 99H544 ~ · ..,., ,: . '=!;!!!!!!] '-' AlHENS SPORT CYQ.ES Stimson A·ve. Athens, J&C SANITATION SERVICE • Trash Pickup In The Village of ' Middleport, Oh . J 50 "-2 0-JO'H . P . HA 60 "-25 -60 H . P. 60" - 45-80 H . P . t 'I',. .. POMEROY tf:iil LANDMARK - All Model s A'lailable LEOMORRII Rt . 1 Side Hill Rd . Rutland . Oh. 992·2181 Pomeroy t;. Main St. Cash 'n' Carry KITCHEN CARPET CARPET llli PADDING 2 Rolls Rubber Back From From Reg . S15.95 0. POMEROY , - 992·2259 NEW LISTING 113 acre farm In" Bedford Township, close to Sl. Rt. 33. Approx. )5 acres of pasture at present, IS acres til lable, 2 hotJses and several barns and far m structures . Cal l for more deta i 16 . $68 ,1100 .110. /'lEW LISTING Riverview in Pomeroy, Convenient location, J bedrooms, full base· ment, large lot . large dining room and living room . Won't last long . $35,1100.110 . NEED 4 BEDROOMS? - II so, lh ls 2 story f ra me ho me w i th aluminum siding. pari ba se me n ! , storage build ing, and nice kit· chen cabinets is just for you. $26,900.110. EASTERN DISTRICT This beautiful 23 acres has a build ing site, bottom land, for· rest, and a small creek running through it . $1,,1100.110. .APPLE GROVE - Ni ce laying 13.76 acres wi th an older home. Has some fru it frees. Would consider land contract. $11 ,2110.00. BEAUTIFUL HOME PLUS - This house's beauty Is Indesc r ibable. It Is situated on a big level lot with large shade trees, pretty shrubbery and has 3 bedrooms, full base· ment, garage apan ment and a garage wi t h a workshop . Asking $51,1100.00. WE HAVE OVER 80 PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM . Fl · NANCING AVAIL · ABLE. OPEN t·S MON .· SAT, REALTOR Henry E. Clellnd , Jr. "2-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean TrUSSIII 949-2660 Rater & Dottle Turner "Nt92 OFFICE "2· 2259 Insta lled SQ. Yd. cash·n·Carry Buy Now & Save $2-$6 P e r Yard. 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from . Regular backed carpet installed free, with pad . Drive A Little - Save A Lot RUTLAND FURNITURE 742· 2211 Main St. -.. . ............ ..... . .. . - · ·-~·- · · · · On-The-Farm Ouilt! & 61 tluestaeli Farm Equipment Kuker 400 gal. spray; Int. 4• 16" plows ; M . F . 13.5' · fert. auger ; 1 set on 15.5x38 dual tires; N. 367 Manure Spreder ; Dunham 14' Harogator ; REESE .J....j~ ~ TRENCHING SERVICE WrtJer -sewer·E Jectr ic Gas line-Ditches Wafer Lin e Hook-ups Septic T ank s county Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 36Hl60 1· 7 tic ROOFING " Specializing In e· R Roofing" eSmall Carpenter Jobs Dar rell Brewer PH . 992-2882 992-2606 992-7861 J.l l ·l mo. pd . DENNEY CHAIN LINK FENcE Free Estimates KEN SOLES 2'45-9113 2 19 tic KAUFF'S PWMBING AND HEATING 12 Park 51. Middl e port, Oh . Ph. 992·6263 Anytime 3·2 1 mo . H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All typ es ol roof --work , new or re pa 1r gutter ~ and dowmpouf s, gutter cle aning and pai nt1ng . All work guarnnteed . Free Est1mate s Pr ices Ca ll How,ard ~caso n ab l e 949 · 2862 J&l BUMN INSUlATION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding e·lnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Window s • Rep·lacemenf Windows Free Estimate James Keesee 909 · lJ b0 Ph . 992 ·2772 2 4 tt c J&F ENl{RPRISES • Backhoe • Excavating • Septic Systems 1 Wafer, Sew er & Go1 s ·' Lines Licensed & Bonded 3·2ll mo . MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all of your wiring needs . Let George Miller check your present electr ical system. Resident•al & Commercial DUMP TRUCK Ph. 992·7201 J -5-1 mo. Call742- 3195 or 992 -7680 2 8· tic r;:========:;l"'r:===.;=~:::===j:=========; I· ALL STEEL "YOUNGS GRAVEL¥ TRACTOR Used R·40 Di t ch Witch Trencher. H 14·690842. SALES & SERVICE CARPENTER Fann Buildings GRAVEL Sizes Pu, h 'e ll pro SERVICES" Four 15,000 gal lon tanks mowers located above ground at Athens, Ohio . $3,000 .00 each . Phone H04·42J.2781. 63 Livestock FOR SALE OR Lea!e. 1 Holstein bull, P!cl emu· Astronaut br eedi ng . 2nd generation. 667·.6418 . 71 Autos lor Sale 1974 Buick centurv, 2 door, p.s., p.b .. 350 engine, new snow t ires, in tai r cond. 9-49· 2046. 1978 Z28 Camara, 350 4 speed, p.s., p.b., am ·fm , 8 track, less than 7,1100 miles. 992·3150 . WhJIIun lo embroidet lhese easy blocks lor quilt or pictures. Oeliaht achi ld wilh Ihe cha1mma farm animals- lien. sheep, cow. horse and more-on lhis colorfu l quilt Patlern 7429: tissue lransfe~ oll2 embrOidery molifs, yardaaes, dli&f!m lor 35 ' 46 " qu1lt. $2.00 lor each pa«ern. Add 501 each patlern lor ft~sl- c lass Ill· mail , and h ~ndlina . Stn4 to: 1955 CHEVY exc. cond. >400 Chevy engi ne. 350 turbo hydrami c tran s. 667·3333 . 72 " From JOxlO " SMALL Ut~ity • Buildings Slles from 4>6 tolb40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box l4 Racine, Oh. Ph . 614·843 -2 591 6·1Hic Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELl SIDING CO. " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call lor free siding estimates~ 949· 2801 or 94nl6o . No Sunday Calls J.1Hfc 1977 Fords passenger club w.agon. Good condition. 949· lo1 out NEW 1981 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG il'ler 17.2 desljnt l hee paHe1n s inside. $1.00 · All CUff 11001$•. $1.75 uch 1:14-14 QulcliiKhiM Quilts lll·faillea HolM Qullflnc IU.QIIII Orialltlll " m -~ • IIOc* Qcillll IJI.Siilltllfllflielti.SIM!I-5t 12t-Qci!Q ·~· [Ill ,,..,.. 121-~ Pale'""" Quilts 127·• • 'ri 11111111 121-MII ~ F1wtn 125-hlll Olliltl 12H., 61111 'n' o.-ts !USiilch 'n' ,IICII Quilts lt!-11- Ql!lll I , IOI:q.Vt . . c 7 Ill work - Concrete work - Plumbing and elec1r ical work (Free Es1imates ) V.C. YOUNG II 992-611S or 992-7314 Pomeroy , Oh. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes • ex tensive remod e ling • E lectrica I work • Roofing work - 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 3·U1 mo. TERMITE and 2210 . PEST CONTROL . lox lU, Old Cho!MI Sll., Now ,_., NY 10113. ~rint Name, Ad4,.., Zip, ~llttnl NYmillf. Catch on lo the craft boom' Send - Addons and remod eling -R oofing and gutter 11 Y - WaUt n dHl111rHIOn bphn'oltl & ~ NAPPER - & sell pro. Pu' h mowerr.. nd 1n9 lraclon A TLAS - l1 l l~n WEE 0 EA fE ll - ll rus n CUllEr & 1nmm•r, STIHL - 8ry sh cu ll en & lr•m · mns YA ZOO- H•·wheel mowen WI! \('fVIU Whitt W I! H ! ll ! ~ mt l l Eng1r1 U - Our Spec1 alty 10' ( OliO Or Sl. Pomerot . Oh PH . 9111-l91S J' l !110 GAlli A REFRIGERATION INC. Rheem , Amana & €arrier AIR CONOITIONERS & HEAT PUMPS Ph. 614-991-7031 3·1].1 mo. Roa c he s . . B i rds . Rodents, Spiders, Fle11s , Ants and other small in· sect con trol . FREE ESTIMATES 1 or 5 year t ermite · guuanfee Located in Gallipolis Ph. 614· 446· 2801 3-27-1 mo. Home I mprovomonts · Gene's Carpet Cleaning, deep stream extraction . Free est i mated, rees.on!ble rates, scot· chquard. 992'6309 .or 742· ~ SALE 20'1•• 30~. OFf ALL WI DECORAnNG SUPPLIES M4N'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES Osborn Rd. Roedsvllle, Oh. 3·16·1 mo. ~:=='1ij~~~=::-t~==i~~~==i~~~~:;:;=;::=~ ~ Electrical ttplllls Act'!orFuturtthttrlflct 221 I. French City Pllntlng. 1 1 Residential , commorclal, Heating Interior, exterior . WATER WELLS . Specializing In Interior Domestic and commercial, p•lntlng, paper h•nglng & pump Hits and service. textured · collings . FrH Tom ~1wla Orllllng . estimates. 36H784 or 367· Steaonal dlacount on pum· 7160. ps. 1·304·895·3t02 or 1· ~· 195·UI1 . a & Refrlteral lon SEWING MACHI~ E Repairs, service ,. all maktSl 992 · 2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. we sharpen Scissors. · APPLIANCE SERVICE Call Ken Young I 985·3561 F, or fllt S.rvlct PAITS AND SEitYtC:E ALLM-.KU • Wulltrs e Dl1posal1 • Dry1r1 • Dllhwashtra • Hot Water T•nks 1 Rlnttl ,., lrln1 Since ttU ' & Trucks for Salt The Daily Sentinel R~LJY 10·].tl c Int. . lractor , 986 . 30H75· 2245 Allcellotks Mllllilecrefl O.p1. Headc llolft••rs SHAG $799 12.95 & up 1 Installed 992 ·5682 Carpet Shop SPRING CARPET SALE 7.99 & up Hrs.: Mon.· Fri. 9 A.M. -5:30P.M. ARD Fum~ure 1 R~air or 992· 7505 3· 11·1 mo. 1 Q II( Rutland - Auto and Truck · Repair - Transmission Ph . 992-5016 1 bedroom furnished apart· ment in Middl epo rt. Utililies inc luded. $225 . month . 99).5545 days, evemngs 94n216. ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE r.:========j~=====~~~i~======== Hours: · Mon.· Tues. 9-6 Weds .· Fri. 9·7 Sat. 9· 5 Closed Thurs . 3·29·3 5HP TILLER In Middleport, 4 room apt. Pr ivate sleeping room s, utilities included i'n ren t. with cooking facil ities, air No children . 9n2676 . conditioning and cable tv . 77).5651. BRAND NEW Senior Citizens Community fe.atur ing single story a pts. With wallte x wa lls, wal l to 46 ~-Space-fofRerltwall carpeting, full wal l bookcase, loel!s of storage, TRAILER spaces for rent ... smoke detector, appliances South ern Vall ey Mobile & private entrance . Laun · Home Park , Cheshire, Oh . dry fac ility & recreation· 99).3954. meeting room on pr emi ses. Rental rates based upon in· Campsites fo r r en t on com e. For renta l in· scenic riverbank . Ut iliti es formation phone 61Hn pa i d. Small tr ailers only . «33 . Stone Wood s Apls Phone 77J.S65l. Equal Opportuni ly Housing 54 Misc. Merchanis e ELECTRICAL CO. Ph • .Pomeroy 614·992-7038 1 +-1 Business Services 0 . 0 I ... . 112 year old white Admiral ..... =~=-41! .. ' 0 FIREWOOD. $30. .load . Split & delivered . 992-5240. ·~~ltl-llllllt&:i~ ,_ " 0. Antiques 54 ' • I ATTElHION : ~IM · PORTANT .TO YOU) Will P•Y cash or certifi ed check for •antiques and coiiR tlbles or entire estates. Nothing too large . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767-3167 or 557 · ~411. lit-lilt Ill.,~ ... llf.lllll "" • 0 J 0 53 12HIIII 'ri Pill 1111111 IJO.CNcilll YM . . . C41 1, lit. • Spaco for Rent ' Housimf Ce4TRAL 46 COUNTRY MOBILE Home P•rk, Route 33, North of · Pomeroy . L•rge lots. Call 99H479. ' DIU.ON .REAL ESTATE Beautifu l three bedroom ranch brick home In Baum Addlllon, Pomeroy, Oh io. Gn heat, central air. Ca ll 992-2571 or 1·68H429. 3 fam ily yard sa le. Home of Terry Shain, Rt. 338, 2 miles above Racine. April2 & 3. Maternity clothes. in· fant & ·Childrens clothes & others. 11 Want!!d to Do Two trailers for rent, fur ·' nished , air conditioning, Furnace rep•irs, electrical work, plumbing, mob ile 1 .::~11=•= •=1E=st:•:t•=-=G=e=ne:r:•:l:. home or residence. 992· 11 GIGANT IC Moving Sale. Furniture, appliances,. lamps, dishes. clothes. p ic· tures, some antiques, toys, cameras, bed clothing, cur· tains, books. Many misc . items for Eash~r. Apr. 3, 4, 5 & 6. 287 Coal St ., Mid· die port. Lost and Found LOST : Motorcycle side cover, black, with GS 450 L S5.00 reward. Call992· afler4p.m. 11 YARD SALE Apr. 2 & 3. Turn off Rt. 7 at Memory Gardens or turn acr oss from Vista Station. at Five Points, follow s!gns. PARTS for frick sawmill. Also want older model Maytag copper tub washing machine. 667·3760 or66H515. H ' ' Maternity Clothes at af· fordable prices. Nursing. bras and gowns. Water· melon Patch, 5th and Main, New Haven, West Virginia . Phone 1-304-882·3410. ~8J~~~TI~9~AT~9fL Balance, Jan.., l. ' Rates and Other Information MEIGS MUSEUM open by appointment January•March . m -2264, 992 ·2802, 9922360 or 992·2639. Histories for sale . Pome ro y · Middleport Libraries. SU~ERIOR COURT OF SPOKANE COUNTY, WASHINGTON IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF: IT'S BEELINE 'S Show and VINCENT THOMAS, Tell Time!!!!! Our new A Minor. File No. 11400347-0 spring and summer line Is now available ahd is It un· · believable!!!! Give us a call for more Information FATHER. T . about this Interesting work. TO : JIM FERGUSON, Phone 992·3941 from 9·6. JR . and to allwtlofttll may Anfi · Recessior~ 32. __ __ ~--33. _ _ __ Racine Volunteer Fire Department sponsors a shot gun & rifle match every Sat. night 6:30 p:m . at their bu ilding In Bashan . Factory choke 12 guaoe shot guns onl~. Open sights 22 rifle . • NOW TILL EASTE R 20% off paint. 30% off green· ware. Orehel's Ceramics, 59 N . 2nd Ave .• Middleport, Oh. 992-2751. Pliblic Notice Retirement 14- Ettclrict l lorMo~ay 1980 • 341.75 Tolal E•p . Plus B.al. . Dec. 31, 1980 453.75 Federali'leserve Sharing Fund Ba lance, Ja nuary 1, 1980 , • J,553 .08 Receipts Grants Federa l Other Receipts Tota l Receipts To1al Beginn ing , Ba lance Plus Receipls . -~ 21.619 .65 Expendnures : ' Mainf. and Opera tion • Salaries Em ployees 7,2 15.13 Suppltes 10,962.5il Equipment 943.57 ContraCIS Repa ir . 1,075.39 Publtc Employees System • 722 .62 Tolal Exp. , 20,9 19.24 Balance, Dece mber 31 , 1980 7110,41 Total Exp . Plus Ba lance Dec . 31, • 1980 21il619.65 Cemetei\Y Lan Purchase Balance, Jan . 1, 1980 • 690.110 Balance, ,Dec . 31, .A. 1980 · 6w.w I SERVICES 2: l0 P .M. Oa11y 11 Noon P,lrh Acnnonn 17- Aulo Rep•ir Buildln~J S Deadlines 28. _ _ _ _ __ 29 _ _ _ _ _ __ 30 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 31. _ _ _ _ _ __ 1Au!O ' & Want· Ad Advertising 27 . _ _ _ _ __ · I TRANSPORTATION tor Salt 2A . - - ' -- - - - 25 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 26. _ _ _ _ _ __ 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . 12- Money lo Loan U - Lols I Auuge U- Re.11 Eslale Wanted 11 - lilullon · Box 6J- LiVflfOCk 6~ - Hav & Gr.t in H - Setdl Ferl11ittr 1J- PrOitU100j l· StHYi(fS 23. _ _ _ _ _ __ Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel 12- Truclu lor Sa le 8U$1rle51 H - Bu llnus tor 5.Jie jj - Farm Equipmenl n-waliled 10 &uv ., Oppor t un1 f ~ 31- Fa r ms tor Sale Merthandlst I FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1 FINANCIAL 12. _ _ _ _ _ __ 15. - - - -- - 16. _ _ __ _ __ :I I MERCHANDISE sl - Househotd Goo<lt 11- Wanled To Do I I I Ba lance, Dec . 31, 41- Wtnted lo Renl 41- Equlpmenl t or Rent 14- BUIII"'eU Tra•n•nt Ttlese cash rates •nclude discount Expenditures Repairs 112.00 Tolal E•p . 112.00 46- Spau lor 11ten1 1.\- Schools 1nstrucl 10n 16Radio, TV & CB Rl'pa~r II _ __ _ _ _ : 18 _ __ _ _ __ I An nounc emen t A~ eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1 1- 453.15 lorRenl I - PubliC hit • & Auchon 9- W~nted to Buy g•ve pr 1ce The Sent inel reserves rne ' righ T to .clas~ily, ~ d1t or re1e ct the Rer~t 44- Ap.;ulmt>nl lor l!er11 4S- FRooms • - Lo't artl:l Founl:l 1- 'fHd Sa le acscr1be full y, 160.110 2.110 162.110 41 - Moblll' l'lomn ~ - Gn/eaway Pr 1n1 one word in eac h 'fOU 291.75 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ d ~otice PHONE 992-2156 Name---------- PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given thai on Sa turday, April 4th, 1981 , at 10 :00 A .M . a public sa le will be held on 105 Union -!'venu,e, Pomeroy, Ohio. lo sell tor cash the lollowing col later•l. to-wit : 1976 Ford Truck, Mfr. Seria l No. F1SYEB289S4 1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supr eme , Seriel No . 3R47AAD482498 The Farmers Bank and Sav ings Com.pany , Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw any lj,f the above mentioned vehicles prior to the sale. Further, th e Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject en9 or all bids submitted. Mar. 29, Apr. 1, 3 YOUR PIANO . Too valuable to neglect, expert tuning & and repair. Lane Daniels, 742·2951 or 992 · 2082. Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can · cel l ed? Lost your operator's license? Phone 99n143. LARGE YARD Sale, Apr. 1.2,3. non Lasley St. back of license tag bureau. Collectable antiques, nick nacks, cutralns, jeans, baby clothes. 9 ' Wrile your own ad and or der by mr~il with this coupon Ca nq~l your ad by phone vnen you get resutt<:. Money not refu ndabl e. ~ . ·~ · _ , , , , , . , •• , , . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .... r-----------------------, 1\,i;!H its on l y. .Br own 's Trailer Court, Minersville. by Larry Wr!ght KIT 'N' CARLVLE"' "l ltHMIIIIMI l"tr' ' .....,,,..,.,... ., Clll' LM....itl , ~ , ... . ...... OwMt'l .,.M ...UtMtMtPII'h ~ �-. • < .. -- .Ricocheting bullet hit President 6-The Dai ELBERFELD$ IN -POMEROY WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, hill recovery called "really amazing" from a woWid that doctors say might have killed him, probably was struck by a ricocheting bullet rather than a direct shot, sources say. .. Now in his third day of coO: valescence, the president was · making "ex.cellent progress toward full recovery" but ex.periencing some pain, the White House said. White House counselor Edwin Meese Ul said Reagan may be released from George Washington University Hospital early next week. And deputy press secretary Larry I PRIL 5 LED YS -THREE -DA VS QNLY _ THURSDAY, APRIL 2nd- FRIDAY, APRIL 3rd·- SATURDAY, APRIL 4th 9:30 5:00 . Pre-Season Sale ~ .9:30 8:00 LITTLE GIRLS' SWIMWEAR Special 3 Day Sale on PreTeen, Junior and Women's Swimwear . One and two piece suits in the latest styles and col · ors. Reg. $14.00 Sale$12.29 Sale$15.89 Reg. $18.00 Reg . 529.00 Sale 525.49. Reg. $32,00 Sale S28.1Y SALE Buy now for Easter! Fancy dresses, · terry styles and sets . · Size newbor n to 24 mas, 2 to .4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. Nylons, velvets, sweat Shirt styles. bub bl~ gum jackets. TIMEX WATCHES • Save 20% on Timex watches for men, women and children. Reg.l3.75 . . . .. .. . ........ . Sale$3.18 Reg.IS.OO ... . . . . .. ... .... . Salel4 .28 . Reg.IS.OO .. . ... . .. . .. .... . Sale $6.78 Reg. l12.00 .. .. .. .. .. . Sa1e$10.18 Reg.l18.00 ........... ... Sa1e$1S.28 Reg. IS.DO ....... . .. . .. . ... Sa!U3 .99 Reg. IS.OO ... . .... . ... .. .. . Salel6 .39 Reg.l11.00 . . ........ . . . . . Sale$10.39 Reg.l18 .00 .... .. ...... . .. Sa!U14.39 Reg. 124.00 .. . . . ....... . .. Sa1el19.19 20% OFF WO.MEN'S 3 Day Sale Prices on our entire stock Of pre-recorded Hrack and cassette tapes. Country pop · religious - sound tracks easy listening. GIRLS' TOPS . Tanks, knits , blouses. halters and many others . Sizes : 3 mos . to 24 mos . DRESS SALE Reg . S2 .SQ ........ SaleS 1.99 Reg. 54.00""'"' Sale S3.19 Reg. S6.oo ....... Sale$4.79 Reg. 59.00 ........ Sale $7.19 Reg. 514.00"" " Sale$11.19 GIRLS' SHORTS Knits, poly / cotton blends, terry and denim . Si zes 6/ 9 mos . to 24 mos . 2 to 4 4 to 6x 7 to 14 REG . $4.50 REG.$6.00 REG . $9 .00 SALE '2.79 SALE '3.59 SALE '4.79 SALE S7.19 WOMEN'S MEN'S 118.95 . SALE 3 day sale pr ices on jeans in women 's sizes 6 thrtl 20 " and junior sizes 3 thru 15/ 16. SALE $12.79 SALE $15.19 REG . $24.00 .. SALE $19.19 REG. 528.oo SALE s22.39 LITTLE BOYS' TOPS Dressy or sporty styles in plaids, check6, flora is and . solids . Size 5-M-L -XL. REG . $11.00 SALE '1.79 HALf SUPS· \ FULL SUPS AND CAMISOLES Nylon and Poly/Cotton Blends. SALE PRICES START SALE '11.19 REG. $17.00 ' SAU '13.59 REG . $27.00 SAI.\E '21.60 AT ONLY UmE BOYS' . SALI REG . $14 .00 EASTER OUTFITS Placket shirts, western shirts, kn it shirts, tanks and others. Sizes 3 to 24 mos. 2 to 7 J. piece suits- 3 piece suits Reg. $3.50·"'"" Sales2.79 . Reg, 54.75 ....... Sale $3.79 Reg. ste S4.39 Reg. S7 .50 ..........sle $5.99 Reg. Sale $8.79 Reg. S6.00 ........ Sale $4.79 Reg. $9.00 ....... Sale $7. If Reg. S13.QO ..... Sllt$10.39 Reg ..s1e:oo.... . . StleS1(3t Reg. S22.00 ..... ·hie Sl7.5t ss.so .......... sn.oo ....... WOMEN'S SLIPS SALE and one piece sets. Newborn to size 7 $339 KRODfLER & BERKUNE CHAIRS One group of 14 chairs. Wall -a-way and Rocker Recliners upholstered In vinyl and cloth . Regular Prices from $309.00 to $379.00. ' ' EL • Two pockets, solid colors .blue, grey,Jan and maize. Lim~ed quantity, $499 MEN'S AND BOYS' MEN'S AND BOYS sp1 HANES TUBE STOCKS JEANS White with Includes 'boys, red label T·shirts and briefs, men's briefs T-shirts, A-shirts, boxers and men's big sizes. 99~ SPICIAI. GIOU' SPICIAL SAU BOYS. KNIT ·SHIRTS MEN'S DRESS SLACKS • · Short sleeves, crew neck styles. Perfect for . schoo~ wear with leans. Sizes ;) (6·8). M (10·12), L (14·16), .. XL (18-20), BOYSSUS KNIT SHIRTS $$.47 iOYIIJ.95 . I KNIT IHII.TII4.67 . Solid colors In sizes 32 to ~2 waist. Assorted : lengths, 10091. polveater. MEN'S-S1~.f5 . DRESS SIJCI(S ·10.11 MIN'I115.9S Dlos ws •u.a 1 Sec tion , 12 Pages lS Cents . A Multim edia In c. News pape r , MINDING mE STORE- With all of his deputle11 oo strike Meigs Couoty Sberlff James J. Proffitt is the ouly officer rnindiDg the store at bls qll!lrten In P.omeroy. Tbe Meigs County Commissioners In a letter today threw the strike situation Into tbe lap of Sberllf Proffitt, wbo, the~ \:80 HI oompellfl81ion but II cannot exceed approprlatlou approved by the county commissioners. '*1• Packed 2 or 3 to .ToDAY and 2.95 box. White They-Last! 1 1/z --- Man faces murder charge PRICE NEWPORT, Ky. - Robert Lee Saunders, 23, of Newport, has been charged with murder in the strangulation death last Saturday of Teresa Berkemeier, police said today. Saunders, who was being held in Campbell County Jail, lived in the aame apartment building as the victim, police said. Mrs. Berkemeier's body was found behind the apartment building by her two young children. Police said an autopsy showed that she had been s~led with a rope or cord. MEN'S . . Customers will pay higher rate KNIT SHIRTS COLUMBUS, Ohio - Aver~ge residential rates for Ohio Power Co. customers will climb $3.60 under a 6.2 percent rate hike granted by the Public Utilities CommiSsion of Ohio. Ohio Power, a subsidiary of American Electric Power, was granted Wednesday all of a requested $58,719,000 raise for its customers in 53 · eastern, northwestern and southern Ohio counties. The increase represents a rate of return of 11.15 percent on the company's investment, a figure slightly less than recommended by two expert witnesses who testified in the case, the PUCO said. Crew neck styln. Ideal for school and genertl -weer. S, M, L and XL slzn. 50% polyester, 50% cotton. ·- ~ . offer workers and still stay within sessions have been set to settle a the guidelines of a budget strike by the 26 workexs of the Meigs established for the county highway department in January . The ColDlty Highway Depa'rtment. Workers were on the picket line workers were offered an increase of near the garage for the second.., 50 cents and hour and major medical benefits added to their Blue Cross str~ight day in an attempt to emphasize the need for a settlement. and Blue Shield Insurance coverage. Negotiations between teams This was th~ last move~ --• by the representing the workers and the county team, the source said , indicating that any further movement county broke down Monday. A source representative of the would have taken costs over apcounty said there was nothing else to propriations. Injuries claim sec«?nd technician .., ~ REG. $1.95 S. '6.77 REG. $7.95 S. 15,97 THill DAYS ONI. Y . SA_~I . JaSON PERKINS. ROSE BUSHES l!'xctlltnt Mltctlon of vtrlttles, fltld gr~n ptcktges ·~ f.,-fllt pOt· ftd pttfnttd rOifl. < IUS .... luallls ~·" fl.ll ............u............... . . . lulllei... ~M.II .... ........71 . . ··. . CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - A space shuttle technician has died of injuries suffered during a rehearsal last month at the Kennedy Space Center, becoming the second fatality of that accident, officials said todsy. ' Forrest Cole, 50, died late Wednesday at Shands Teaching Hospital In Gainesville, officials said. The accident, in which several technicians entered a shuttle chamber that had been purged of all oxygen, killed one other worker. Winning Ohio lottery number ! CLEVEUND - The winliing number selected Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "';'he Number"-was 117. The lottery reported a loss of $26,786.50 from the wagering on the drawing. Lottery officials said sales prior to the drawing totaled Sll88,114.60, and holders ·of winning tickets are entitled to share ,014,901. ' •1 Weather ' Clear tonight. Lows in the low 50s. Partly cloudy and 'becoming windy Friday. Highs in the low Ms. Chance of rain near zero percent • tonight and 20 percent Friday. Winds southerly to southwesterly 1().20 mph tonight. EDeaded Olllo Forecast- Saturday throul!h Monday :A chance of showel'!l and mUd Saturday. Fair and cooler Sunday and Monday. HIP Saturday in the mitWIIs to low 70s, coollnl to the iilll1 by Monday. Ovemlgbt lows mainly in the 50s early Saturday, cooling to the 311 by early Monday. '· A spokesman for the workers said that the county was 10cents per hour under the amount asked while a county official reported that the workers group had lowered the request to 55 cents an hour increase when negotiations broke off . The workers indicated also instead of the 60 cent an hour increase, they would hav.e taken the 50 cent an hour increase plus certain health and welfare benefits , cost of which are about $18 a month per worker, it was reported. Meantime, a spokesman for some 10 deputy sher iffs who are also walking a picket line near the county Jail, charged that the county commissioneFB are being discriminatory aga inst the deputies because they say they will not negotiate with !he deputies ·leaving the matter to the sheriff as long as he rema ins within appropriations but that the county has been negotiating with the county highway department workers. Fa1len antenna causes power outage ~ •• IN THEW • SPICIAL OIOU' ' - ,/"' a !lox. Regular 11.95, 12.50 Meigs County Sheriff's Department. recog nition, his action in no way binIt is our understanding that the ds the board of county comsheriff is vested with the sole rrussioners to support such acti on ~ authority of neg otiating an by reason of Attorney General' s agreement under Section 325 .17 ORC Opinion No. 80-{)07 issued February which provides in pertinent part the 14. 1980, which concludes ... following : "\Therefore. tt is my opinion, and "The officers mentioned in Section you are advised, that the county of325.27 of the Revised Code [Auditor, ficers enunlerated in RC 325 .27 may Treasurer, Probate Judge, sheriff, 'negotiate collective ba rga ining clerk of courts, enginee r, Recorder) -agreements covering the ~r'' emmay appoint and employ tn'e ployees as long as: necessary deputies. assistan ts, a 1 the negotiations are not conclerks, bookkeepers, or other em- · dueled in a manner whi ch conployees for their respective offices, stitutes a delegation of their official fix the compensation of such em- responsibility; ployees and discharge them . Such b) the agg regate compensation compensation shall not exceed, in provided does not exceed the ceiling the aggregate, for each office the fi xed by the county commissioners amount fixed by the board of county under R. C. 325.17. commissioners for suchoffi ce ." c J the contract is jointly We further contend that even negotiated with. or ratified by, the through Sheriff Proffitt ha s granted rcontinued on page 12) As of this morning, no negotiating HANDKERCHIEFS tlandkerchiefs tment by the county commissioners. The letter further states the board has unanimously agreed not to negotiate in any manner conrerning employes of the sheriff's department and will not approve any agreement made by Sheriff Proffitt which would effect the statutory right and authority of the commissioners to make annual app'ropriations. The letter in its entirety follows: This will acknowledge your letter of March 18, addressed to the Meigs County Commissioners in which you rquest that the Meigs County Commissioners, by resolution, formally grant recognition of AFSCME for the purpose of negotiating an agreement ,covering rates of pay, hours and other terms and conditions of employment for the bargaining unit employees of the No negotiations set in two strikes REDUCED 20% tops entine ~- PRICE MEN'S I)XED UNDERWEAR 9 to 15 for boys. mu~i-color Selected from regular stock. Not every size : Regular prices $16.95 to $23 .95. Wrangelr and Leggs brands. Limited quantity. RED LABEL Sizes 71f2 to 11 for boys' Apparently some 10 deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department are going to continue walking a picket line since a solution to the strike, which started Wednesday, does not appear to be in the offing. Meigs County Commissioners Wednesday, however, did issue a letter to Fred Haynes of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes as to their position. · Haynes had earlier reported the commissioners had not answered his letter which requested the board recognize the deputies as members of the federation. The letter points out that Sheriff James Proffitt can negotiate an agreement with employes and may set the compensatiohn of employes as long as II does not exceed money appropriated for the sheriff's depar- FASHION -SPECIAl.- $}499 Your Cholet P:urnttur tDtpf. II'CI 85% polyester, 35% cotton. Sizes 14112 to 20 neck. Sleeve lengths 32 to 36 in ches. Made by Wrangler, 100% cotton pre-shrunk, extra long tails, two flap snap pockets, snap front, snap-on sleeve cuff. New selection of styles . Terry knits, plisses and poly / cotton . Sizes S-M ·L-XL -XXL . Reg. S9.09 . .. . . Sale $7.20 Reg. 512.00 .... Sale$9.60 Reg. 515.00 Sale $12.00 Reg , SIS.OO Sale $14.40 DRESS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIFTS Reg. S19.00...... SaleS 15.20 Reg. S23.oo ...... Sale 518.40 Reg. S27.oo ..... Sale 521.60 Reg. SJ5.00""" Sale 528.00 Reg. S4l.Oo ...... Sale 532.80 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE WESTERN Kim Hoggard, a White House spokesman, declined comment on the matter. No.solution seen in strike MEN'S -BWE DENIM lf2 BWE DENIM AND Beautiful new styles and colors for Spring . Knits, polyesters and poly / cotton blends . Sizes 3 thru ~ JUNIOR BLOUSES JEANS REG. $19.00 sgg95 DUSTERS JUNIOR . DRESSES WOMEN'S AND JUNIORS' REG . $16 .00 20% OFF SA I.E Sizes A, 8, C and D. Permanent press polyester cotton blend . Long sleeve coat style top, adjustable gripper boxer waist bottoms . Patterns and solid colors. Desk Top Calculator. BRAS AND PANJIES. Reg. S27.oo .. . ... Sale521.40 Reg. snoo..... · sa Ie 526.40 Reg. SJ9.00·•.... SaleS31.20 Reg. S4~.oo ... Sale 536.80 Reg. SS4.00 •.... ·Sale 543.20 PAJAMAS You Need in a Microscopic traces of paint r.ave been found on the "really mangled bullet" removed from the president, sources sa id, and the entry wound was more ragged· than if he been struck directly. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April2, 1981 CI.OSI..OUT SAUl Evel)thing OfPlAYTEX Voi.29,No. 244 Copyrighted 198J Reg. $6.79 •..••..•.• Sllt$5.45 Reg. $9.79 .......... Sale$7.15 Reg. S12.79 ...•••.. SlitS 10.25 BROADCLOTH Just Nine to Sell. ON SELECTED STYLES Buyyour Easter dress and save! SALE REG . $3.50 SAVE20% New dresses tor Spring. Latest in styles and colors. Petite Sizes 6 to 14 Misses Sizes 6 to 20 Half Sizes 12'12 to 26 1/ 2 2 to 4 4 to 6x 7 to 14. PRINTING CALCULATOR '. off the door of his limousine rather than by a direct shot. Two bullets hit the car - one of them smashing into the right rear window and the other hitting the rear door. Reg. $3.79 ....... : •• Salt SUS MEN'S '10.95 TOSHIBA PLAYTEX SALE cause of apparent internal minutes after the president, conhemorl'llaging and feared the firmed that Reagan's blood pressure president was in danger of slipping was low but discounted suggestions , into fatal shock. . his life was in extreme danger. Once doctors discovered the smaU White House officials said they wound under his left armpit, they incould neither confirm nor deny the serted a drainage tube and drew out report. On Tuesday, Dr. Dennis O'Leary, substantial quantities of blood from dean of clinical affairs at the his chest, the sources said. Then, hospital, said Reagan "was in no · they began giving the president five time in any serious danger. He was pints of blood by transfusion and he alert and ·awake with stable, vital was soon out of danger, the sources signs up until the time he underwent -added. Autlioritative . sources also anesthesia." Dr. Soloman Edelstein, the revealed that investigators now · hospital's director of emergency believe the president was wounded . services who arrived several by a .22-caliber bullet that careened e · at y TAPE SALE • SALE body and uttered his first words since suffering a gunshot wound through the brain in Monday's assassination attempt. He remained in critical condition, however. Contradicting earlier declarations that Reagan's life was never in danger, qualified medical sources said Wednesday that the 7().year-<~ld president lost almost half his blood after he )Vas shot and doctors said they "thought they might lose him" in the first, anxious moments at the hospita,l. . The _sources, who insisted on anonymity, said doctors in the emergency room could not find the · • MUSIC DIPT. SALE CHILDREN'S JACKETS DRESS SALE 9:30 5:001 .1 Speakes said> the president is still planning to : travel to San Diego, Calif., April 27-28 to meet with Mexican President Jose LopezPortilla. · Reagan's accused assailant, John W. Hinckley Jr., meanwhile, was appearing today before a U.S. magistrate who will hear the results of psychiatric tests-and determine whether the case should be sent to a grand jury. In the most optimistic medic~! report to date on White House press secr.4ttary James S. Brady, doctors said he was breathing without assistance, moved both sides of his " About :i50 customers of the Ohio Power Co. in the Pomeroy area were without power for about 20 minutes as the result of an antenna which fell from a building at the corner of Court and Main Sts., Wednesday a!-' ternoon across lines. The antenna hitting wires tripped a breaker at the fire station.causing the outage until repairs could be made by the company workers, Fred Morrow, local power company manager, said. Morrow also commended two deputy sheriffs who were on a picket line near the scene for moving onto the scene to handle traffic and onlookers at the scene. Wires burned and sputtered when · the antenna fell. The two deputies were Gary Wolfe and Randy Forbes. Six people get prison terms Six persons will be taken to an appropriate state penal institution sometime today to begin serving terms of six months to five years following appearances Wednesday before Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon on bills of infonnatlon. Sentenced were Clifford W. Longenette, 19, Rt. I, Reedsville and Charles F.. Keeder, 18, Pomeroy as a result of grand theft on Jan 31 at the Meigs CountY, Emergency Medical Service office; Burl Coleman, Rt. I, Reesville; for his part in the Jan. 3, breaking and entering of the Richard Huffman residence, Portland; Bobby Ray Allen, Mann, W. Va., 10 counts•of bad checks;. Dayle Brooks, 19, Coolville, receiving stolen property; Tammy K. Mash, Rt. I, Middleport, on charges of forgery. She plead guilty to charges that she altered figures on her welfare check. Representing the State of Ohio il) the above cases was Frederick W. Crow, UI, prosecutor. The sheriff1s also investigting the theft of a 19'19 4X4 Ford pickup truck, brown in color with a white camper, taken sometime between the hours of 7::!() p.m. Wednesday • and 7:15a.m. todsy . 'rhe truck was owned by James H. Crow, Rt. 7, Pomeroy, and was taken from the driveway of the Crow residence: • Two indictments Two persons were indicted by the grand jury Wednesday. Inllicted were James C. Holdren, Marietta, on charges of passing a bad check and Herbert Farms, Nelsonville, on charges of grand theft. Serving on the grand jury were Mary Ball, Dottie Turner, Jack 'A. Bolen, Rachel Cundiff, V1ckie Cummins, John Teaford, Harley E. Riggs, Junior Glen Cundiff and Violet Lorraine Neff. Middl~poi1, RESTORED - Workers of tbe Ohio Power Co. were quick to reacg the scene and make necessary repairs WedDesday afternoon wben an antenna oo a building at Court St. aDd E. MaiD Si., fell across power lines dlsntptlng service. Ugbls In buslne11s establishments filckered on and off several times before going completely oui. Electrical equipment went out of working order as did telejlbone service. Businesses continued as best they could, however, until workers pictured re11tored service. The deputies of the department of Sheriff James Proffitt, ·Ralldy Forbes and Gary Wolfe, weFe on a plctet line nf$r the scene, but left the line to take over dlreclloo of traffic aDd kept traffic from traveling Court St. where there were some dangers due to sparking and burning wires. Pomeroy-receive grant • . Congreunan Clarence Miller said the villsge will now be invited to today &Mounced approval of a pre- submit a full application to HUD application for flUids to the Village with funding being assured as long of Middleport totaling f2.004,000 as federal guidelines are followed. . over I~ next three yeal'!l. 11ie grant The mayor stated the first year has ~n allocated by the Depart- alloCation of $712,000 would be WMld ment of Housing and Urban for the con8truction of a new water Development through the Small storage tank, for housing Cities Block Grant f'ro8ram. . rehabilitation !or low-moderate inMiller said f712,000 of thele ·fUnds come families and ·senior citize'ns, . had been allocated lor the eurrent and for the acquisition and partial year with the ballnce to follow devel~t of a housing site for 21 during the next two yean. homea. Middleport Mayor Fred Ho«rua.n -family Farmers Home A<lrninistration has agreed to finance these homes at a · total cost of approximately 1840,000. Hoffman indicated the remaining $1,292,000 would be used over the next two years for water system improvements, additional housing rehabilitation, additional housing site iinprovements and atreet resurfacing. The mayor 111ld improvements in the water and housing have . . syilem .. . 3:ppr~vals been needed for many years and felt these funds would be of great benefit to all residents of the community. Additional information on lheae projects and how residents may participate wiU be made available to the public as soon as possible. Meanwhile, Congressman Miller a!Jo info£Pomeroy Mayor Clarence this morning that, pre-approval of a f440,000 small village-coun block grant lllld been - given. _ • � 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 04. April 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 April 1, 1981 bartels duckworth