https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/aab9bedf5113d68246d4e085870437d3.pdf be3aea4750dd81552c0b05e57c6d461e PDF Text Text -. • < .. -- .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. _ • �.. • Thursday, Aprit2, . net ' ' - - - - p _ The New York Times has shown . ~ourage and integrity in publishing an article ("A Lament for Viet· nam," New York Times Magazine, March 29) by a South Vietnamese \ Doan Van Toai ) now affiliated with 'tufts University, where he is writing !' ·-book about his experiences- They :tfe illuminating, even as they are :fr.agic. Toai was a South Vietnamese 'Oissident - one of those Vietnamese ~e American peace movement rlteered along as they deplored l~erican intervention in Vietnam, 1Qenounced the regime of President : fhieu and confidently urged their : c()untrymen to cooperate with the in: surgent FLN and the liberating ar: lnies of Ho Chi. Minh, secure in the i ~ow ledge that when Western forces ; ~ere finally extruded, peace, ' lreectom, democracy and harmony '1 ' ' I' _ would come again, after 300 years, to Indochina. . Wl)en the North Vietnamese tanks rolled in, To~i was a member of the cheering section and because he had had banking experience, was assigned the job of helping to ex· propriate "all private properly." Surely you don't mean all private property, he asked. Surely you mean only ·the property of those who cooperated with Thieu and the Americans, and those who get rich off the war• When he was directed to confiscate the land even of indigent peasants he balked, and resigned from the Communist Party. He did not know that resigning from the Communist Party in a Coi1UIIunist country is different from resigning from the Metropolitan Club_So: the old, hauntingly familiar • The Daily Sentinel Ill rourrstn·d l' nnH•to\·, Ohio 514-992·2 150 IJHOTEil TOTHt: INTER EST OF HI F. MEIGS-1\tASON ARt;,\ ~~ ~m ~ ~v rT"'L....J L-..-, r""'T""'E! d·~ ROBERT L. WINGETI l'uhl is ht·r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH ASSISta nl f'ubl i sht'r/C~ i n lr<~llrr Grnrral Mana~: rr DALE ROTHGEB, JR. N t· " ~ Erlitur A ,'\1EMH ER nf Th r Assoda tt"d Prus, lllhnut 011il) Prt' ~s Assudal!on and tht' Amt' riran Nt'\\ Spapt•r Publisht'rs Assorlation. LETTERS nr OPINION <Itt \o\ rkumr d. Thr ~ ~ huuld bt-lu!o. than 300 ~o~ · urd~ lunt;. All and mus t bt• s i~;tllt'd ~o~ith namt•, addrrss and tdt·phonr \\ill hr vuhl l ~hr~ . Lrttrrs ~ hnu l d hr In 1(1141d ta~tr , !lddrt'sslnl( lt• U t·r~ 11n• subjt't' l to e dilin~ numbt•r. N11 un~ii(1Wd b:- ut·~. nut l dtr r~ . __ _ . . 1}1-nunalllit·~ . ;On power and advertising It was like a scene from a political thriller: a fallen president, the vice :president absent, the strong-willed leader of the Cabinet assuming con!lroi at the White House; But this-was not fiction. At 4: 15 on the afternoon of a rainy Washington :1-!onday, as President Reagan was taken to surgery, a bullet in his lung, :~cretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. declared : "As of now, I am in "control here in the White House." :.· It was an unfortunate choice of words. ~ White House chief of staff James A. Baker III said he anp Haig agreed ;.... at Haig's suggesti on - that the secretary should be the "chief contact" rat the White House. .; Reagan aides said there was no quarrel with Haig's role , and they :praised the teamwork of the administration high command in a tr9ubled :hour. : Haig took command of the situation room as the ranking member of the ' Cabinet. As he reported on the situation after a gwunan wounded the :president, his voice shook with emotion. His message clearly was in~tended to be one of reassurance and continuity. :: Haig said he was in close' touch with the airborne Vice President •:Ceorge Bush, that key m~mbers of the Cabinet were at the White House, .that U.S. allies had been told of the assassination attempt.and the stable : condition of the wounded president, that there was no military alert and : no need for one. • "We wanted to let the world know that a government was in place and :.fllllctioning, " Haig's spokesman, William Dyess, said afterward. Bush couldn'tdo it. He was flying from Austin, Texas, to Washington. f . · So Haig, the take-charge general, t®k charge. !' "Who is making the decisions for the government right now~" he was : asked · ~ "Constitutionally, gentlemen, you have the president, the vice :president and the secretary of state in that order, and should the • president decide he wants to transfer the helm to the vice president, he ~ will do so," Haig said. "He has not done that.'' " Actually, }iouse Speaker Thomas P- O'Neill Jr. and Sen. Strom•Thur· •.mond, president pro tern of the Senate, are ahead of the secretary of state the line of succession. : " A!! of now, I am in control here in the White Hous~. pending the retUrn :·of the vice president, and in close touch with him," Haig said- "If . story - how many tales of Gulag can we absorb? Albert Jay Nock once wrote that the difficulty with por. nography is \IU11 copulative fancies are finite. So, really, are tales of tor· lure. I give, therefore, only the first three sentences of his account of his ordeal. "When I was arrested, I was thrown into a three-foot-by-six-foot cell;with my hilt hand chained to my right f®t aria my right hand chained to my left foot. My food was rice rriixed with sand- When I complained about the sand, the guards explained of their crimes." -¥ ou can tAke it! rom there. Or, you can go the macro route. How many political prisoners like Toai are there today in South Viet· nam? The State Department estimates 150,000 to 200,000- Vietnamese refugees estimate one million. A· recent Moscow-trained defector, an academic who served as a director of a technical school, says "at least 700,000." In 1977, Hanoi insisted that the figure was (a mere) 50,000. "But Prime Minister .Pbam Van Dong said, in the French magazine Paris Match, on Sept. 22, 1978, 'In over three.years, I released more tban one million ,prisoners from the camps.' " Toai coriunents: "One wonders how it is possible to release more than a million after having arrested only 50,000." One wonders about other things. The figures quoted above, to convey reality to Americans, should be multiplied by 10 for comparison. If yoll'take the figures of the defecting intellectual, which lie at roughly midpoint between the refugees' figures and the State Department's, you have the equivalent of seven million Americans in concentration camps. so~=Y~:: ~w~~i~:~ :~!:ge?!t~=~ance, •: ' ~ Today- in history. .. ~ day~ I i •' ·i liberation from foreign control is symbolized by 'the dirge composed py the new poet laureate To Huu, president .of the Communist Fiarty Committee of Culture, who celebrates the ,. anniversary of Stalin'sdeath with the words, Oh, Stalin! Oh, Stalin! . The live I bear my father, my mother, my wife, myself ,It's nothing beside the love I bear for you. ,.. Oh, Stalin! Oh, Stalin! . WASHINGTON (AP) - It was like a scene from a political thriller: a fallen president, the vice president absent, the strong-willed leader of the Cabinet assuming control at the White House. But this was not fiction. At 4: 1.~. on the aftern®n of a rainy Washington Monday, as President Reagan was taken to surgery, a bullet in his lung, Secretary of State Alexander MHaig Jr. declared: "As of now, I am in control here in the White HollSe." It was an unfortWlate choice of wordsWhite House -ehief of staff James A.'l!aker III said he and Haig agreed - at Haig's suggestion - that the secretary should be the "chief contact" at the White HouseReagan aides said there was no quarrel with Haig's role, and they praised the teamwork of the ad- ' • By Scott W9lle RACINE - The Southern Toran· does stormed to a hard-!ought 5-1 SVAC win over the Southwestern Highlanders here. Wednesday evening on a game-winning double by Kent Wolle in the bottom of the seventh inning. · Southern evens its record at i·l and is 1.0 in the league, while SWHS What remains of the earth and of tbfsky! Now that yo.uare dead. I doo't know -about the earth aiJd the sky, but can inf~r that much has ; happened to Vietnamele poetry lin- , c;e the fall of Saigon, bul not much .:.. · Joan Baez and a few ol her companions being notable excepti~ by way of expiation fran Americans wbo l)ar;ked the poeltlons of Doan Van Toai . the innocent, and fortunately were •spared the vicissitudes of his re-education. is().J. Southwestern drew first blood in 'the top hall of the first, when Wayne Sizemore doubled to ·Jead off the game. Mter two were out Dale Newberry rammed a double to put runners at second and third. Sizemore then rode home with the game's first run on a single by Todd Baker. In the bottom half of the inning Southern took a 3-! lead. With one • out, Jay Rees drove a towering shot over the left field fence for a home run to knot' the score. Back-to back doubles by Woife and Dale Teaford produced another run, before Bryan Wolfe singled home the third run of the rally. In the third innjng, Southwestern's ~ott Russell lofted a home run over the left field fence making the score, f;TTA (£)19111 fORr'I'Oim< ,-~ 'WI-£c>AA,..._ 1-\tJl.~E N-E .A. ' 3-2. - .I HEADER OUT - Phlladelphla Phlllles lint · exhibition game at Tampa, Florida Wednesday. baseman Pete Rose puts the tag to the bead of Cin- Oester started lo .steal, changed his mind in mid path cllmatl Reds Roo Oesler in the fifth inning of the and with a dive was out..(AP l.aserpboto) . - . Berenyi improves chances of maki·n g pitching staff TAMPA, Fla. (AP ) .:.. Reds nghthand pitcher Bruce Berenyi, who led the American Association in strikeouts the past two seasons, is doing his· best not to be sent down again In the Indianapolis Indians. "I'm confident, but I'm not going to say anything 'til I'm on the plane" on the way to Cincinnati, Berenyi said Wednesday after defeating the World Champion Philadelphia Phillies 7-2. Reds Manager ~ohn McNamara, ·.· ·•ot course our problem is productivity. What else could it be?" I . .. ministration high command in a troubled hour . . Haig took command of the situation room as the ranking mem· ber of the .Cabinet. As he reported on the situation after a gunman wounded the president, his voice shook with emotion. His message clearly was intended to be one Of reassurance and continuity. Haig said he was in close touch with the airborne Vice President George Bush, that key members of the Cabinet were at the White House, that U.S. allies had been told of the assassination attempt and the stable condition of the wounded president, that tl;lere was no military alert and no need for one"We wanted to let the world know that a government was in place and functioning," Haig's spokesman, William Dyess, said afterward- Budget cutting filters COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - At least some of the Reagan Administration's budget-cutting fever seems to have filtered down to the state government level. The seven-member controlling board, which must approve state contracts of $10,000 or more which Southern n_ips Highlandersi;, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohlp · l -Thursday, Apri12, 1981 ~; 2 Haig took control for fallen chief . Bush ~ouldn't do it. He was flying from Austin, Texas, to Washington. So Haig, the take-charge general, took charger "Who is making the decisions for the government right now?" he was asked. "Constitutionally, gentlemen, you have the president, the vice president and the secretary of state in that order, and should the president decide he wants to iran· sfer the helm to the vice president, he will do so," Haig said. "He has not done that" Actually, House Speaker Thomas P- O'Neill k and Sen. Strom Thur· mond, president pro tern of the Senate, are ahead of the secretary of state in the line of succession. "As ol no~. I am in control here in the White House, pending the return t~ of the vice president, and in cloee touch with him," Haig said. "If something came up, I would chec~ with him, of course." · That hardly could be considered a message of reaa8111'111K", of a government functioning as usual. When it is functioning that way, the secretary of atate runs foreign policy, not the White House. When he got back, Bush ll8ld he had been in full and complete communication with Washington througqout the day. "I can reassure this nation and a watching world that the American government Is functiohing fully and effectively," be said. Then he set about hlljob, In effect, nming the admlnlattatlon for the hospitalized president. But he clatmed no powers and did no advertiaing. state government are not competitively bid, came audio-slide projector program. It down on the energy department and would have urged Ol!loans to ride ftle usually sacrosanct library board local transit systems to save this week. ·gasoline. Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R· It denied the energy department's request to enter into a f19,704 con- Ashland, a boartl member, acoffed tract for the development of an at claims by James R. Nichols, . a department spokesman, that maldng the preaentatloo at schools and before civic groups would Increase tranlit system rldel'lhlp. And under questlonlJ18, the senator got Nichols to say that transit riderahip increaaed 7 percent In 1980 without the sllde projector program. A political realignment?...___ _&_b_w.___;agma::;_n WASHINGTON (NEil- Political scientists and professional politicians are still trying to figure out exactly what happened on Election Day and, more importantly, what it means for the future. The basic question is whether the massive shift to Republican ca~ dictates last November was a one: of a governtime aberration or the beginning of a ~ ment fWJctioning as usual. When It is functioning that way, the secretary more permanent shift in allegiance .of atate runs foreign policy, not the White House. by a significant number of votersi· When he got back, Bush said he had been in full and complete com· Such realignments are infrequent ~ munication with Washington throughout the d!fy- "I can reassure this and have a lasting impact on U. S. , nation and a watching world that the American government is fWlc' politics: tioning fully and effectively," he saidNaturally, there is considerable ~ Then he set about his job, in effect, running the administration for the disagreeJ!Ient among tlte.'experls on ; hospitalized president. But he claimed no powers and did no advertising. the meaning of the 1980 election. Democrats tend to blame their debacle on the personal unpopularity or -Jimmy Carter and on the organizational weakness of the party in recent years under the former president and his hand-picked political staff. Today Is Thursday, April2, the 92nd There are Z73 days left in Republicans tend to view their vic' the year. -· ,tories as proof that many voters are Today'shlghlightin history: becoming more conservative, rejecOnApril2, 1917, President WOOdrow Wilson asked Coogreas to declare war on GermanY' On this date : • In 1792, Congress established the U.S-Mint. :. In 1882, outlaw Jesse James was shot and killed in St. Joeeph, MoIn 1932, Charles Undbergh turned over $50,000 ransom for hia kidnapped son to1111 unidentified man in a New York City cemetery. . In 1M7, the United Nations appointed the United States as trustee for Pacific lslanda formerly held by the Japanese under a mandate. Five yean ago: The House of Representatives vowed to refonn the IICIID~ daJ.ridden grain Inspection system at export termlnals. I One year ago: Iran's hardline Isllunic party scored a major victory in the ~flnt round ol parliamentary elections. . , Today'a birthdays: Actor Alec Gulness Is 67. Actor-pnlducet Jack W~tJb Is 81. Slnfler Marvin Gaye is 42· Thought for today: Never tn11t i man who speak~ well ol every~y fthn Ou1Gn Colllnl, Englllh lltarary critic ( IMI-1101). .• ;.;n Had enough? Not Toai, He doesn't understand American apathy now, contrasted with American excitement when the (relatively) trivial derelictions of Thleu (fighting a civil war) were.ex· p<)sed. He finds little interest, in America, in the ideological thoroughness of the Vietnamese revolution, very little curiosity about the utter disappearance of Vietnamese sovereignty- Such is their vassalage to the Soviet Union that a · national struggle for ' .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ling the Democratic Party's liberal positions and liberal candidates. The Republicans see the 1980 election as the beginning of a philosophical realignment that will accelerate in the coming years. This debate has found new liCe in recent weeks with the publication of sevel'al polls taken since the election. . A standard question 011 'political polls has long been whether the respondent views himself or herself as a Democrat, a Republican or an Independent. For many years, the percentages identifying themselves with one party or the other remained relatively stable. But several recent polls have shown significan.t movement. In the past, 40 percent to 45 per· cent of the .voters ldentllied themselves as Democrats whlle 20 per· cent to 25 percent identllled themselves as RepubUC&III- In the latest surveys, however, only 31 percent to 38 - percent called themselves Democrats whlie 28 ~~trcent to 211 percent called themselves Republicans. Predictably; Republican polllters sugge.!t that this shift may well be the start of an important long·range trend, whlle Democratic pollsten say, that it more likely· reOecta the dissatlsfacton of many voters with the Carter administration. One of ,those down playing the significance of the new numbers is pollster Pat Caddell, whose predominantly Democratic clients have included carter Caddell suggests that voters always shift af. ter an election toward the party of the new president for whom they voted. Thus, many Democrat.! who voted for Ronald Reagan are now calling themBelvea Republicans. Thla theory is not verified by recent·hlstory, however. In 1972, lmmedla!eiy after Richard Nixon's great landallde, the percentage _of voten who called themselves Republicans did not lncreue - llld even fell in several polla. Many pollaten analyze the 5 current findings not aa a cue of Democrats calling themaelvea RepubUC1118 but as a shift along tbe political apectrum. In other words, aome voleri who previoualy identified -themselves u Democrats are now calJlng themselves independents. But they may continue to vote for liberiJ.mlnded candidates rather !ban con· servallves. Meanwhile, aome volel'l who previoualy called thernselva Independents but voted for CGnservallve candidates now are identifying ther}lselves u ~bllcana . If thla indeed II the cue, the lhlfl ip party Identification wW have a significance. MOlt uperta agree tbat the real teat will ccme in 1112. Onlrtwlce Iince 1830.has the party t1a firat..term president not 101& gnJUDd In tbe congreuiooaJ Reel two yean Iller hll election. the Repubilcllll CCIIItinue to gain in 1112, tba Jll'GI! may llfll'le that an important voter llhUI Ia takin8 place 1111)' frcm the Democrata . ~ ' ~ u DOONESBURY who is overstocked with right-hand pitching, said he had to admit that Berenyi's performance this spring "very definitely brightens his prospects. "This is just a guess, but I would imagine we'll decide on the makeup of the pitching staff Friday or Saturday. We know that the ability is there. There's some apprehension about the youth that's involved, but from what we've seen down here, we're very pleased with the progress ' that has been made-" , 1renyi's chances of making the team were imptoved when the Reds assigned lefthander Charlie Leibrandt to the minors. But the rapid return of Bill Bonham and Paul Moskau from shouder surgery may work against Berenyi. Bonham pitched four shutout innings in a "B" ga me against the Phillies, although Philadelphia won thatgame2-l. Concepcion paces win MASON FURNITURE TAMPA, Fla- (AP) - Dave Concepcion hit two home runs run and hatted in four and pitchers Bruce Berenyi and Paul Moskau gave up only six hits as the Cincinnati Reds defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 72 in exhibition hasehall Wednesday. The Phils, however, won a "B" game 2-1. Concepcion's first home run of the day, his fifih of the spring, came in the first inning with none on base. His second four-bagger, with two on, came in the·seventh. George Foster doubled and scored another run on a double error by Philadelphia's Gregg Gross. FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THETRI STATE AREA teWIII. Socand oluo ....... pold II ""-·Oblo. u-:n. "-~&toe! ...... Inllnd IJol. t:Z:W~:.and \lot Amorican Publllhon -uan. Nallonll Southern's girls softball team dumped Southwestern, 23-6 Wed· nesday efening at Southwestern. Amber Warner and Laren M- Wolfe led Southern with four hits each. Warner slammed a hdlhe and three singles. E. Smith had three hits. Pacing Southwestllrn were Evans, Jordan and Salisbury with two hits apiece. Debbie Michael was the winning hurler while Patty Shriver suffered the loss. Southel'il plays at Federa l Hocking this evening while Southwestern goes to Fairland. TRS-80 COLOR COMP.UTER ll'Conlor•-Ooe-----.. """". -··-" "".fl.illl Ollelloalll .. " . "" .. ". """ "" . ...til lilllb' ............ : ..... : .. ... . : 16C.U _..... .. --.,.Jill' IIIIJ In -ton. 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HERMAN GRATE No cine pays you more than • · 1st ~COMPUTERS in Features, ~erformance, Price! na Rtpr~aent.Uve, lAndin& 1101 ElaclJd AYI., Qevelu( Olio,IIIll 773·5592 ' ~TRS·Bo ~~ AeegcleW, OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Tornadoettes triumph IIJIPII-1 --~-IIL'IJIISunclly, Frldoy, Ill Court SINol, by Ohio v r PoiJiilllq Corto>onr • Mpltin f• IDt., Pwnlrty, Olao- . .. MASON FURNITURE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday 8:30 to 5:00, Thursday till12 noon TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Catcher Dave Van Gorder and outfielder Paul · Householder have been assignEid to the Cincinnati Reds minor league complex for duty with the Class AAA minor league Indianapolis Indians. j ' AIM•*IIIIIlaa «r.Jat. ~~ SHOP Indianapolis bound Wigal had four strike outs and four Bissell doubled , CHris Allen doubled North Gallia's Pirates defeated and Ritchie singled. the Eastern Eagles ~ in a hard- •walks for E,astern on the mound. Coach Ralph Wigal's Eagles, n,ow Leading hitters for the winners fOught svAC dianlond contest here were Shupe a triple' and single, 1-1, host Al exander Thursday Wednesday nightWinning pitcher Don Shupe went Charlie Luckadoo a single and evening- • • the distance for the Pirates, striking double, Payne a double, Ba~ry Marout nine and walking eight. Shupe cum a double, Shaw a single, and Linescore: quieted the Eastern bats that .were Mike Ridell a single. Eastern 110 003 0-5 '4 4 For Eastern Beaver tripled, NG red hot after a victory the previous 010 410 X-6 8 2 evening, as he allowed just four hits. I Eastern scored single runs in the first and second innings to take a 2-0 lead before North Gallia made it 2-1 in the boltom of the second inning. All was quiet until.the bottom of the fourth when North Gallia eruped for four run&- Senior pitching ace Greg Wigal issued two consecutive walb, then .retired two Pirates, before giving up a triple to SHupe. Charlie Ritchie then came in to relieve Wigal and Keith Payne reaponded with a double followed by an Eagle error that produced the other runs. .The last three Pirate runs were all unearned as a result ol Eagle rniacues. Eastern made a comeback in the sixth on three walkll and an error, followed by a Mike Bissell double. That rally pflllluced three runs, llllking the score~After Ritchie retired North Gallla in the bottom of the inning, Eastern pul 1together another rally. With the bases loaded due to walks, Charlie Ritchie hit a line shot that was nabbed for an out. A strike out and hard LOOKING AT OUT .- ; Phlladelpbla PhiJUes calcber Bob Boone hit grounder that was fielded cleanly bu hla eye ou an out as be takes the throw from second ID seventh IDthen ended the game. nlag of the exhibition PJile at Tampa, Florida Wednesday, Cioclnoatl Reds caldler Joe Nolan tried to 1eore from lhlid u teammate Sam MejiM grounded to 11ec0od. (AP Laserpboto) The Daily Sentinel u. Casey Kasem In the fourth inning, Southern rallied again on singles by Paul Cardone, and C. T. Chapman. AJoe Bob Hemsley single brought home a run before a Southern pinch runoer was nailed at the plate to end the inning. Lconsecutive singles by Sizemore and Burleson, followed by an error I_:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...J.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Reds briefs Nort}l Gallia tops Eagles • that allowed Russell to reach safely Southern travels to Federal produced a run for Southwestern in Hocking today. the top half of the seventh. Linescore: With two on and no outs, Baker hit SW 101 000 2-4 7 0 a long sacrifice fly to left field that Southern 300 100 1-5 10 I knotted the score at 4-4. Pitcher Batteries~ Teaford, K, Wolfe 5th Kent Wolle then retired the Highlan- (WP) and Jay Rees . ders to end the inning. Sizemore, Burleson 5th (LP) and In the crucial seventh inning, Joe Scott Russell. Bob Hemsley hit a line single after · HR - Jay Rees and Scott Russell. there was one out. Terry McNickle , - - - - - - - - - - - drew a walk, th, n Rees reached safely on a fielder's choice. With two outs, Wolle stepped to the plate for his game winning double that gave Southern its first win of the young season. Senior Dale Teaford had a good outing on the mound as a starter for Coach Hilton Wolfe, Jr.'s Tornadoes as he fanned three and .walked just two in four and a third innings. Wolfe, the winning hurler, fanned five and walked two. Starter Sizemore fanned seven and didn't allow a walk before being relieved by Jay Burleson who struck out one and walked three. Hitters for Southern were Kent Wolfe two doubles , Jay Rees a home run and single, Dale Teaford a double, Joe Bob Hemsley tWo singles, C. T. Chapman a double, Bryan Wolfe and Paul Cardone singles. WMPO For the visitors Sizemore doubled and singled, Russell had a home run, SATURDAYS ~ewberry a single and double, Burleson a single, and Baker a 8 til Noon . single. · rv and cesse lle recordet or buv o;,,~ RADIO SHACK HAS OTHER TRS-80 COMPUTERS TO FIT EVERYONE'S NEEDS FROMt249 TO $10,000. . AVAILABLE ONLY AT RADIO SHACI< STORES,~OMPUTI;R CENTERS AND DEALERS. CHECK YOUR LOCAL PHONE BOOK FOR LISTINGS. ~ • ·lftst1 - · . Pe<Jple Co~nl -- Th e Diamond Difference Accouf.tlnluttcl to ltOO.OOOI)y F$\.IC. Hours: M., T., w:9-S, Th. & Sat. 9-Noon 216W.MAINST . Fri. ,_, POMEROY, OHIO, l ' �/"' Page-4-The Daily Sentinel . ,, . Pomeroy~Middleport, Thursda_y!_Aprll2, 1911 Ohio Thur.s day, April2, 1981 _P ick Montreal to Win NL East flag ' ByUERSCHELN~ENSON Will success spoil the Philadelphia PhiUies? ::Mter almost a century Qf failure, t!le· Phillies won their first world championship in·J980, thanks mo,tly to brilliant seasons by Steve Ca rlton and Mike Sclunidt. At the age of 35, Carlton (24-91 led the National League with 24 vic(ories and 286 strikeout.<; in 304 inOings, ranked second in earned run ~verage (2.34) and captur,ed the Cy Young Award. Meanwhile, MVP Schmidt led the majors with 4B home runs and IOJ>ped the league with 121 RBis, 342 to!JII bases and a .~24 slugging percen!Jige. The modern-day Phillies are fa r removed from the 1950 Whiz Kids. Carlton and relief ace Tug McGraw are ;!6, catcher Bob Boone 33, first baseman Pete Rose 40, shortstop I..,rry Bowa 35, and left fielder Greg ,;# l..uzipski is gone. Luzinski, whose 223 career homers did not figure 111 Manager Dallas Green 's plans for 1981, especially in view of the recent acquisition of outfielder Gary i\'1111>thews from the Atlanta Braves, was sold Monday to the Chicago White Sox. Lonnie Smith, who replaced 1.uzinski more and more as the season progressed, is the only regular under 30, and that includes second r baseman Manny Trillo, center. fi<llder Garry Maddox and right fielder Bake McBride, along with Schmidt and Matthews. The speedy, aggressive Smith gave the Phillies a newdimenson by stealing 33 bases in only 100 games. Carlton and Dick Ruthven (17-101 are a "olid lefty-right punch and Marty Bystrom (:HI I wa" an impressive rookie in September. Boone, a superb defensive catcher, hopes to rebound from an off-year with the bat and Rose, who failed to bat .300 for unly the second time in the la"t 16 years, needs just 74 hit.<; to break Stan Musial's NL record. The key to Philadelphia's season probably will be how much injured pitchers Larry Christenson and Nino Espinosq can contribute. "We can win aga in, and I think we will," says Green. In 1979, the Montreal Expo" wound up two games behind Pittsburgh in the NL East. Last year, they won f1ve fewer games but came within one of the Phillies Ill another runner· up finish . "The experience of consecutive pennant races going down to the last weekend of the sea,on will definitely help this club in the late stages of 1981 ," say" Manager Dick Williams. He Ii, ts two problems. The fi rst is the voi d 111 left field created v;hen Run LeFlore opted fo r free agency · Today's Sports World By WUI Grt111111ey AP Correspondenl Three days have passed since the NCAA's controversial championship basketball game was played under th e shado w of the tragic assassination attempt on the. president, and commen!Jitors have :got around to reviewing the game 1t· li<!H. "That's our boy, Bobby," they say with a giggle. "What a card'" "Ain't it the truth' He's a winner." Winning makes ever)1hing all right. Whenever you try to probe into the inner "oul of the Marine-syndrome·, spit-and-poli sh, tough-guy per· sonality of men such as Knight also General Patton, Lombardi, Woody Hayes and, to a lesser degree, George Steinbrenner - you run into all sorts of conflicts. : Net result: Indiana's Coach Bobby Knight is a hero. "Knight's Dictwn Upheld," reads one headline, referring to the discipline that carried the Hoosiers :to 63-50 victory over North Carolina. : "Superb teacher," says a critic. · " Let teachers instill you ng Knight's personality - as in the :Americans with 'fhe values of case of other renowned martinet.<; teache r-coaches lik e Bobby ouns the broad gamut from the foulKnight," adds another. talking, chair-kicking, face-slapping NBC-TV named him, and not lsiah . bully to an off·s!Jige channer with a Thomas, winner of the Most seeming concern for the im· :valuable Award, presented by a car pressionable human clay he is com;company. It was Bobby's brain and misioned to mold. ·not those two vital steals and 23 poin· What really bugs us is that Bobby :t.<; by lsiah that tipped the scales to Knight, two days after shoving a an Indiana victory. Louisiana State fan agamst the wall Thus Americans again shrug off and dwnping him in a plastic con· lhe banal vulgarities, bullying lac· tainer, suddenly is pictured as some -ti cs and informal brawls in kind of protector of modern virtues :canonizing one of the men ent~ted and morals. :with the playtime keep of some of ' The Indiana coach makes no effort their 1!1-and 20-year·olds. Lo clean up his own act. It's silly for He won. That was sufficient within him to get incensed over a fan's rilr itself. Mter all, in the words of the bing. It's indiscreet of ·him to push ·Jate Vince Lombardi, "winning isn't human beings around, s!Jind before 'everytlnng - it's the only thing." a houseful of. reporters and scream : It is bizarre how we as a nation not the vilest profanities. :only tolerate but even admire and If he is truly a great character ·hail a person's actions which,-under builder, why shouldn't he build his any other circwns!Jinces, would be a own' As the Bible says, "Physician, source of derision. heal thyself." · and 11lmped to the Chicago White Sox; the other, however, is no more serious than finding a backup for workhorse catcher Gary Carter. Rookie Tim &tines, who ·stole 77 bases in I08 games as a }'econd base man in the American ~ociation and five more in 15 games with the Expos, will get a shot at replacing LeFlore, who led the NL by swiping 97 'in 139 games. U &tines flop,, Warren Cromartie will return to left field after a year at fir· st base and Willie Montanez will be the regular first baseman. Raines, second baseman Rodney Scott (63 steals I and center fielder Andre Dawson (341 give the Expos loads< of speed in front of Carter and the r~st of the power people - right fielder Ellis Valentine, third basema n Larry Parrish and Cromartie. Chris Speier will again be the shortstop. The pitching 's!Jiff is young and talented. Steve Rogers and Scott Sanderson were 16-game winners and Bill Gullickson is on the verge of stardom. He fanned 18 Chicago Cubs Ill a September ga me. A veteran bullpen includes Wandie Fryman, Stan Bahnsen and Elias Sosa. Many of the Pittsburgh's big guns played hurt or were sidelined right fielder Dave Parker, first baseman •Willie SIJ!rgell, center fielder Omar Moreno (96 steals ), third baseman Bill Madlock, second baseman Phil Garner, first baseman-outfielder Bill Robinson, pitcher Don Robinson. Comebacks arc essential from them, as well as left-bander Johi1 Candelaria and relief ace Kent Tekulve, who slwn· ped. All the injuries gave left fielder Mike Easler IJii.'lll, 21 homers) a chance to reachftrdom. Veteran Jim Bibby (!~) is the ace of the pitching staff but the 6foot-5 fastballer is JG. Candelaria, Don Robinson and Rick Rhoden also will be in the rotation, with Grant Jackson, Enrique Ramo and . newcomer Victor ·cruz joining ')'ekulve in a bullpen which Tanner conside'" ·· the best in the world.'' Any similarity between the !980 and 1981 St. Louis Cardinals is purely coincidental. Manager-GM Whitey · Herzog's housecleaning disp'l,\'ed of Ted Simmons, Pete Vuckovich, Hollie Fingers, Ken Reitz and Leon Durham. The s!Jirting eight features plenty of hitting, speed and defense. It has . free ag~nt Darrell Porter behind the plate, an infield of Keith Hernandez, Tom Herr, Garry Templeton and Ken Oberkfell, with Slxto Lezcano, ·. rony Scott and George fiendtick in the outfield. To cure the 'pitching shorts, Her· zog traded for Bruce Sutter, baseball's premi~r reliever. Star· ters Bob Forsch, Lary Sorensen and Silvio Martinez muSt prOduce big years. Outfielder Dave Kingman is back in New ·York to. hit balls over buildings and 'first baseman Rusty SIJ!ub returned as free agent. Bui except for center fielder Lee Maz· zilli, the rest of the lineup is pun· chless. Rookie outfielder Mookle Wilson adds speed. The fine young Neil Allan-J elf Reardon bullpen won't 'get a· charice to save many games unless s!Jirters Craig Swan, Pat Zachry and Randy Jones are over their ann miseries. Rookie Tim Leary has been called "the next Tom Seaver." He'd better be. Having finished last with Sutter and Kingman, the Chicago Cubs decided to try it without them. The new-look Cubs hope to blend newcomers Steve Henderson and Leon Durham in the outfield and third baseman Ken Rfitz with NL bat king Blll Buckner at first base, shortstop Ivan DeJesus and pitcher · Rick Retischel. Lefty Ken Kravec, acquired last week . from ,the crosstown White Sox, should help. PREDICTION : Montreal, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, New York, Chicago. ' Lakers one game from elimination, No trades forthcoming TAMPA, ~' Ia . (AP) - Oncinnati Reds President'bick Wagner said he By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer 'The Los Angeles Lakers, hoping to become the National Basketball Association's first repeat champions since the 1968-69 Boston Celtics, suddenly find themselves one game away from playoff elimination after running into a red-hot Rocket named Moses Malone. Malone, Houston's ~foot-10 center, scored 38 points and grabbed 23 rebounds - including 11 off the of· fensive boards - to lead the Rockets to a lll-107 upset over liM: Lakers in Los Angeles Wednesday night in the opening game of their first-round playoff series. " To win we had to play our bar· dest arid best game of the year, a maximwn effort," said Rockets Coach Del Uarris. " It was our best Pu:cy~o~ Ac£~T~ Levfs II ~.. " LEVI'S . CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds announced their Opening Game with the Philadelphia Phlllies April 8 is sold out. However, the Reds still don't know who will throw out the ball to open tl1e National League season. President Ronald Reagan had been scheduled to perform tile ceremony. • leisure wear. Skillfully crafted for a lot of . • PALMS 102 E. MAIN ST. STAGE & SCREEN • r. GREAT SAVINGS ON EVERYTHING THROUGHOUT THE STORE THE SEWING CENTER Middleport, Ohio 992·5320 The Saving Place"" (1) Our Reg. 157 .97 Sun. 138.88 3%-HP Self-propelled Mower Lawn mower featurEs' Bnggs & Strorton " recoil-start engone . front wheel drive. Throt· tie control on handle for operating ease Convenient s1de d rscha rge and rug ged . easy-rolling s· wheels. Save now Our Reg. 14 .99 Grass Catcher For Self·Propelled Mowers .. ..... 10.97 - ~---- <2J co. Lay-Away for · Summer Now. Two's (4) HOMELITE BED. 97 ~~LOWS. Reg. 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Minutes of 100 Thrills & Laughs 100 . 4" Clay Pots (12) ..... 20c 6"Saucer (13) ..... . . 3Sc 8" Clay Pol( 14) ..... 1.36 8" Clay Saucer (15) .. 93c BAHR ·CLOTHIERS REVUE THE. SEWING CENTER Fri., Sat., Sun. Sale 3 pack Pansies or 6 pack ca (6) ASAS~YDAY . . . and Jerry Pate and Lanny Wadkins, each of whom has played very well -· in recent weeks. The foreign field includes current Masters champion Seve Ballesteros of Spain, South Mrican Gary Pla9er, ,lsao Aoki of Japan and Australian veteran Bruce Devlin. Leading money-winner · Ray Floyd, winner of consecutive titles last month, was forced to withdraw because of the illness of his son. Sale . Ends SIMPLICITY PATTERNS In and try your f~vorites today GET READY fOR SPRING IN CLOTIIES THAT ANTAS TY«YS WASH CLOTHS Slight Irregulars ~~~~~~~~-""\ --GARDEN CENTER- ·SPRING FEVER 4FoR Shop .Sentinel CbJssijieds MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR TAN THIS SUMMER IN A SWIMSUIT FROM The . Kyger Creek Athletic Boosters will sponsor an in· dependent basketball tournament Aprill3, 14, 15 and 21. A$50 perteam entry fee is being charged. The event will be held in two brackets, an open bracket for all ages and a men's bracket for men 25 years of age and older. Trophies will be presented to the fi rst place and runners-up and all tournament team members. For further infonnation contact Keith Carter at Kyger Creek High School phone 367-7378 from 7:30a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday . Deadline for entering is April B. comfortable walking. ~Qu'll be f,o6t·loose and fancy-free ln thes.e new fashions. Come . NEW YORK ClDlltiNG HOUSE MAGIC LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - ·Trying · To Do won his second straight race, capturing the $1,000' featured pace mile Wednesday night at Lebanon by half a length and paid $19, $5.20 and $3.20. Major Stann placed, returning $3.80 and $2.40, and Ancindy was third, for $2.80. · · Tbe 3-3 double of Imago and Champaign Miracle paid $33 and the -crowd of 1,178 bet $126,781. sponsor tourney ~ b€a utlfully I.Vith today's Captures $1,000 race KC boosterS will • Black Patent auditions . coordinat~ Sponsor: Meigs Athletic & BooSters .~ Show Time: 7:00 . 111 WIUI~ Carefully planned casuals by Audilions 4th . ------ GALS t California Straights t Super Straights (Also Pre--Teen Sizes) . ' ~ FOR . Game sold out ,, ' I · Pomeroy,Oh. I· / I APRIL Meigs High School '· series by winning Friday night. A points by Malohe,.the NBA's leading third game, if necessary, will be rebounder and No. 2 scorer during the regular season. Los Angeles played in Los Angeles Sunday. "When I score big and rebound fought back and twice cut the deficit well, we usually win. We're no to two points but could never draw pushovers," said Malone. "But this even. . series is not over yet. You. have to The Lakers trailed by j~ three respect the world champs." points with 19 seconds ~M In the other Western Conference before guard Mike Dunleavy hi~ two first-round series, the Kansas City · fr~ throws for Houston. Kings posted a 98-97 overtime vic- r--'--~-------­ tory over the Portland Trail Blazers Y•ur "EMtra Touch" at Portland. With Chicago's 90-M Florist Since 1957 triumph at New York on Tuesday, that means three of the four mini· ' series openers were won by the visiting team. Philadelphia, which 1· defeated Indiana 124-108 Tuesday, is I=LORIST the only home team to win so far. PH . 992-!644 Houston raced t~t a !&-point lead 3S2 E. Mil in , Pomeroy during the 'second' period and was Your FTD Florist ahea.d 00.00 at halftime behirid 23 - - - _ _ _ _ _ _....,_. has no prospects about-tt~des this game of the year and for alii know r-;=~;;;========::::=======:====; spring. the best game in the history of the 1 "I've IJ!lked to all the people f plan franchise." to !Jill! to. I don't have anything Houston, which posted a 0-42 going. The chance of anything going record in the regular season and is 200-t()-one," ~anger said Wed· didn't gain a playoff berth until the nesday evening. final weekend of the campaign, can "We' re not a perfect baUclub, but wrap up the . best-of-three mini· I think we' re a pretty good ballclub. ,--------'-------1 I'-" There were a couple guys who ··~'':'<····~c::::::o---- . ' I .·· / ';:::: looked pretty good on· somebody else's roster, but tbe cost of getting I I <> -c.:- ··- ft~ ·. ~---- ~ _)_I them was just too high." I > --;::~-,_ y ~I Wagner was interesl~d in acquiring a left-handed relief pit· ~ /--_' h ·" cher but has had.little hope since the \ winter meetings ended. JULI E \ .\ I'AIA-·. eNavy Blue SAT., , LOOKING FR,OM BENEATH - Los Angeles Lakers Jamul . Wilkes (52) looks lor a way to shootfrom beneath Houston Rockel& blc men Robert Reid (50) and BWy Paullz (5) during first quarter action Wednesday nigh In lhe lint round of lhe NBA Western Conference Playoffs iD Los Angeles. (AP Laserpboto 1 Now 38, Weiskopf ranks fourth on year. And there'll be Masters iD the a!J..tii1le money-winning list, other years." trailing only Jack Nicklaus, Lee Needing a victory he faces one of Trevino and Tom Watson. He has the strongest fields this old event has won !3 American tournaments, in· had in years. Chief among the eluding this one in 1975, and took the threats for the $54,000 first prize are 1973 British Open title. Trevino, Ben Crenshaw and defen- . But he hasn't won in the United ding champion Craig Stadler, who States in three years. tied for second last week in the "My. game has never been bad," Heri!Jige Classic. said the man who has finished Other major challengers include second in the Maste'rs a record four · Bill Rogers, the Ueritage winner, limes. "It's all just a state of mind." And, while he said be'd like to rhake the Masters field, he refuses to attach too much importance to it. Open Daily 10·9; "It's one of the inajors. If I make Sunday H it, fine," he said. "But if I don't, there are three more majors this . ' Weiskopf faces must win situlJtion GREENSBORO, N.C. (API Tom Weiskopf is facing a must-win situation this week if he is to qualify for the Masters. "I )¥ant to play in the Masters becaUBe it's a major championship and t like major chanipionship goH," Weiskopf said before teeing off today in the first round of the ~,000 Greater Greensboro Open · on the 6,984-yard, par 72 Forest Oaks Country Club course. It's his last chance to gain a spot in the field for next week's prestigious event in Augus!JI, Ga., a tournament in which be has played for 13 consecutive years. To make it again this year, he must win here. Nothing else will put him in the elite gathering of golf's greatest players. And there are strong indications the deeply-IJ!lented Weiskopf is ready to make a run at it. ·"I'm playing pretty well. It's the best s!Jirt to a season I've had in a long lime," he said. And the record book supports him. Usually a slow s!Jirter, Weiskopf .has won $55,690 in seven previous appearances this year, finishe_d second in the Los Angeles Open and had a strong, sixth place performance last week. a POMEROY BLOCKS KAREEM? - H0111.ien Rockeis Bm WW011gbby (32) doel wbiiiiDGII people would lhlDk wu lmpoulble as be blocks a sbol IIJ 1M .bp1e1 Liken tenler Kllreem Abdui-Jabbar (33) dnriDg fourIll ...,W IICIIeD Wecl-.d'l)' alibi In lbe lint nJimd tJI lbe NBA Wml a Ctalenpce Pllyalfl Ia 1M Aqeles. U011110a weal • to .._, tM Llkenlll·lll ja Clle ltlll( of five 11eries. (AP Lawerpbofel • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 10%0FF WRANGLER JEANS 95' 20%0FF Shop now and Save. (1 ( 11) e 19.S~7 SOib.bag Mark II • Oro!)> Spreader 20' spreader with 65-16 c apa c ity . 10 " wheels. A,icultural Lime Our Reg . 66 C 6·1nch Clay Pot Classi c cloy flowe r pots let plants g row natural ly 77 C Pr. ·Our ·· (20) Reg. 1.27 Women's Garden Gloves Protec tive cotton g loves in pretty print pottems Covers 5,000 Sq. Pl. . LADIES' PULL ON .PANTS . SIZES 8-20 & 32-46 pl) • Save 8.47 22. (24) (23) Our 31 .44 Scott • Turf lullcler • 33-lb.' bog Turf BuhCier • t 2 covers 10.000 sq. fl. Save .6oc:· 2.07 Our 2.67 ..O·Ib. • Manure Composted manure is odorless . weed -free ' Save Save $4 $2 4.97 Our 8.97 20·1b.' Super K·Gro • Formula. 27-3-3 . fertili zer covers 5.000 sq. fi. Save. 3 17, I Our 5.17 20-lb. • Weed •ri Feed Heavyweight 10-6-4 weed control and town food. •oleo WI I' �..Page-6-The Daily Senlinel -- . ' Pomerqy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Apri12, 1911 • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Th Four Comers ~H Club, New also provided the students with Ssy c8sto, Bobbi Goodnite, Min- l¥lpe to wol'k cloeely with COil). Haven, has selectejl litter preven- .. Woodsy the'towl litter bags alid , dy and Stacey Hester, M. K. mliJti!y and cowaty agencies in .. er, Jamie ~oush, Kriatln can-ying through !heir cl~up tion and beautification as the topics titerature on energy conservation. · Four H'ers, Tarruny Roush, Lisa oush, Michelle Roush, Tammy, campaign. for the club's spr~-sumrner conThomas and Shelley Cal>to, with the Tanya and Travis Roush, and Ryhan ~-..__ _ _ _ _ _-ll.._ servation projects. , assistance of Shawn Paugh, presen- Wood; club leaders, Barbara Roush, r ted a puppet show for the students Nellie Casto, and Janell Ca)l. The club kicked off its "clean-up" entitled "Oscar Meets the Trash · Through the · club's correspOncampaign this pa~t week by spon- Monster." They will be presenting dence with the West VIrginia Dept. soring a program for the students at the puppet show again at the 4-H of Highways, litter signs have been New Haven Elementary. Jane County Rowadup on April5. . posted along the direct route of New Assisting with the school program Haven. The club also elected to be ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . : . ."- - Jarrett who teaches conservation and environmental education for the were club leaders, Barbara Roush, resonsible' for the ground mainWest Virginia Department of Nellie Casto and J pap Thomas. tenance at the New Haven Library Natural Resourcts was the guest Over the weekelid, the ~H'ers · duringthesummerandareplanning ,. . speaker for the program.' Ms. distributed litter bags at Greg's Key an Arbor Day program for April 10. Jarrett showed the students a film Markel, New Haven Supennarket, Other proposed projecs include , on litter entitled "The Litter Mon- and Ben . Franklin Store in New '"cleaning of the-school grounds, roa<l· 1 ster" and a film on energy entithid Haven. Participating were club side park, and placing litter barrels "Energy and the Flintstones". She members: Kendra Bass, Kim and throughout the town. The ~H ' ers. By Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY - ·We live in the Special correspondent middle of a mountainous forest , so I DEAR J'()LL Y . - Ho_; ·can have some Pointers ·about staying · remove thestrong nauseating odor warm and conserving energy. too. from my new Toboggan caps provide a lot of 7( 7( wooden bread 1 warmth, so wear one in ·the house · box' The odor • when it is cold and also as a night A permeates all cap. Wear two out of doors. Wear a M pair of cotton knit liner gloves under ' bread products a heavier pair of gloves. A cotton even when tney are closed in kerchief tied around the neck, plastic bags? - · cowboy style, makes ~a noticeable MAGGIE improvement. If one must wear a DEAR MAGGI· Cramer dress, wear three pairs of the same E - Try crushing up some color panty hose - they are warm newspapers, lilling the box and and look good. Clingy camisoles and leaving closed for a week or so. double half-slips help hold in body '{anilla extract might also be put in heat, too. a small open container and left in the It helps if ladies wear a pair of closed box, or pieces of charcoal tied men's heavy-duty soiled rubber in a scrap of nyIon net. - POLLY boots over their regular shoes. This DEAR POLLY - I am answering helps prevent falls and keeps the the reader who has trouble with 'dog feet and shoes warm and dry in ice hairs sticking to her clothes. She and mud. My favorite Peeve is with could spray them with that product the lightweight soles put on women' s fo r static electricity, as it will not all-weather boots, as they provide discolor clothing and it is also good little protection on slippery sur· to keep clothes from clinging. I faces. TR·3ooo by Realistic'~ always spray slacks before putting A bag with gravel in it and one them on and then I can just take my with ashes and lengths of screen hand and brush the hairs away. wire are helpful on icy roads, so we Also, if you have fly-away hair, always carry these in the car trunk . spray your brush and comb. - ION A I have also filled old sweater arms Reg . • and socks, knotted at the ends, with 499.95 ashes, and used them to make safe walkingspots on ice ahead of me. The ultimate in hi -fi recording with wide frequency Sheets with the.wide hems slipped response. low noise and distortion. superb dynamic range. on spring tension rods and put and easy ed iting' F:ea tures 3 heads- erase, record and across drafty hallways, inside win· ptay - for off·the· tape monitoring as you record . High· dow fromes and across open doorMrs. Paul Roush talked on ef· ways also help. - J. B. torqu e wind and rewind motors. FG (frequency generator) caJ?Slan servom'o tor ,for low wow and flutt er. Full-logic ., ficient grocery shopping at the Polly will send you one of her con trol. separate bias and EO controls, 7'h and sole noid signed thank-you newspaper coupon recent meeting of the Long Bottom . 3¥. ips speeds. head phone jack. and morel #14-700 Shown w1lh optio nal metal rt~ el s Ta pe no t mcluded Community Association held at the clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her community hall. She reported on her sucl-ess in co lumn . Write POLLY'S making extra money through clip- PROBLEMS in care of this ping coupons and sending for cash newspaper. sTA-i oo .b r Realistic refunds. and advised the group on .------- - ------+ Buy now and get a great places to look for refund slips and ht · h rec etver at a super cash-off coupons. LEGAL NOTICE tow price! Features A report on club finances was dl ummated tuning met er. The Pu blic Utilities Com· tape monitor. 4-way given by Ernestine Hayman who m rssion of Ohio has set for speaker selec t swt l ch , 5 ·listed the bills and donations and pu bl ic hear'ing Case No . LEO mode indicators. gave a report on proceeds from the 8 1-03-EL -EFC, to review more ·22 watts per ch . ·recent bake sale. It was noted tluit the fuel procuremen t prac· mtn . rms at 8 ohms , 20 Paul · Brooks will • be hauling tices and policies of 20 .000 Hz . no more than · limestone for the parking lot with Col umbus and Southern 0.1% Tt;1D . U31 -2089 Francis Andrew to contact Brooks -0hio Electric Com pany , the operatio n of its Elec· about the matter. tric Fuel Com ponent Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Ballard have Clause , and related mat· donated kitchen cabinets and a sink ters. This hea ring is for the kitchen so that soup suppers, • Reallsllc STA-100 AM/FM sched uled to begin at ice cream socials and jitney suppers Stereo Receiver 9:30 a.m. on Monday, can be held once the kitchen has . ' April 6, 1981 , at the • Two MC -2001 Walnut been remodeled., .• offices of the CommiS· Veneer Speaker Systems Jenny Newlun and Pearl Powell With 8'.' Woofer, 2'h" sion, 375 South High will host the April 29 meeting at 7 Tweeler lor De~ Ban Street, Columbus. Ohio p.m at the hall. Ernestine Hayman and Crisp, Clean Highs 43215. and Melody Roberts served refresllAll interested parties will • LAB-58 Automatic Belt· ments to those named and Tom and Drive Changer whh Hinged be give n an o pportu nity Sue Hayman and daughters, Mae Dual Cover, $19.95-Value to be heard . Further inMcPeek, Virginia Newlun, Paul Reallsllc/Shure R25ED:r CHARGE IT formation may be obRoush, Mr. and Mrs. . Martin Cartridge /MOST tained by contacting the. Nesselroad, Janie Fitch, Mr. and STORE$/ Co m ~iss ion . #31-2089/40-f987/42-2974 Mrs. Paul Hauber, Mr. and Mrs. THE (PUBLIC UTI Ll TIES Dorsel Larkins, Leona Hensiey, Bet· COMMISSIO N OF OHIO ty Newlun, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Neut· By : David M. Polk , Stereo Headphones zting, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell, and Secretary . Elber Riebel. Nova"'-40 by 'Realistic The Daily " Sentif1el~Pag-_7 . Beautifieation · projects underway Polly's Pointers Breadbox odor r--::===::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;~;;;;;;;:=================,--- 19010-TQ 5QDl0 S ¥1NGSI 18 lh TAKING PART - Taking part in the operetta Back, DeLeab Sanden, Krisll Hawk and Missy "The Adventures of Pinocchlo" at Tuppers Plains Calaway, blue fairies. The operetta Is under the dlreeElementarj School Friday a17 :30 will be, front row, 1- tton of MaxlDe Whitehead. AprU Parker wUI aer, Jayne Ritchie and Lori Burke, flsbes; Wesley Holter, company the musical numbers on the plano. SOUND BARGAINS· Slashed 40%! . 1"0.pe·n-Reel Deck with Professional Featu Save 43% Off! 22-WaH* AM/FM Stereo Receiver Save 5120 95 159 -· ------ --· · • -- .. ~ O'PHERS TAKING PART. iD operetta Friday Sayre, Medora, the dog, Kenny Ritchie, the fox and u.lght at TuJ1PCrs Plains Elementary are, left to right, Todd Wilson, the cat. The operetta Is under the dlreeBrian Durst, Dr. Crow, Allen Tripp, Dr. Owl, Jeff tion of Maxloe Whitehead. 0 24.95 ==----:>·. Middleport, Ohio • ' oH . _ .. 1331.80 . ,.. t ' Slashed 20% 7 ,~ U5 Protect your valuable records from damage! Removes dust and slatic cho~rae1S . With liquid. _' --· . . . . _ ........ Save $50.00 on this great 104ndlng 'speake~ Features efficient 8'' woofer for deep, rich bass and , 2'h" wide-dispersion tweeter for clear, crisp Walnut Half Price! 49:: Reg• ••Ill Each r . ' • BEAUTYREST MAITRESSES • LAMPS •SOFAS •CHAIRS • RECLINERS •DINEIIES IIDTY•FIRST WEDDING ANNIVERSARY- Mr. and~; Clell' Wwd IIISyraeue olleerved their lUI weddlq ualvenary Maildly 11 tile P-nt Heal.. Can Celder wbere Mrl. WOld 11u beetJ a ..deal for tbe ..,t 1lx ,m•ll!l· Mr. and Mrl. WOld wm pn~e~~led 1 ~led cake. Sudayllie Ita 11 p.DL lllll'llll& ablft ileld 1 puty for tile CGII(IIe, Mr. ud Mrl. Wood •j!l'l! mrried oe' Mardi ., 1111 11 " Caz'~a, . ll'. VL, Tbey have fear Uvtnc. cblldreiJ and fiVe craocteiJIIdrs. . . • I awll'ded, win'OI' loee. There also will. Spring carnival here Rac:lne Pro wlllaponsor a llprinc Clmlval Saturday, April 4, fnJm 5 ,.._ ·unllll p.m. at the elemental')' I ' II. .. • OFF , . Record Care System 1h • "!,; ... ALL OF THIS AND MORe N. 2ndAve. $879 ....... s •.,.,... ¥::l..Cut 38% CANDY Ph. 992-6669 SAVE UP TO Reg. Steel Speaker Stands! VILLAGE PHARMACY 'IREGISTER FOR FREE GIFTS I Saves4&oao Reg. 3.69 Show off your hi-fi! Record encompasses full audio spectrum from deep bass to lhrilling brass. #50-1006 TOYS LAST 2 DAYS GRAND OPENING 34% Off This Magnificent Digital Stereo System Stereo Demo Album EASTER BASKETs EGG CO~ORING KITS Investiture honors junior troop An investiture and rededication camp patch contest. rrung; Kenda Carsey[ houseke~per; ceremony was held for members of Presented badges were Pennv Kim Stewart,. food, fibers and far· Middleport Junior Scout Troop 1039 Clark, food, fibers and farming; rrung, cook,_pnnts, and camera ; and Monday night at the Riverboat Lesley Car, food, fibers and fa r- Tma Hendncks, skatmg. _Room of the Athens County Savings ming, first aid, and exploring foods ; Joy Clark IS leader _of the troop and Loan Co. Amy Luckeydoo, food, fibers and wtth Sus1e Stewart, assistant leader. Girls invested were Lesley Carr, farming, exploring foods , child care. Helpers are Tamra Clark, Cherry Amy Luckeydoo, Elise Meier, Mindy dabbler, business wise and dance ; Cadle, and Barbara Phillips. Spencer, Kathy Thomas, Nikki Elise Meier, Rhonda Rathburn, Parents were guests for the Whitlatch, Tammy Hawle9, Shan- Kathy Thomas, Shannon Coates, ceremony and refreslunents were non Coates, Kim Kennedy, and Kim Kennedy, food, fibers and far· served. Christina Rasmussen Clark. Others eligible for investiture but unable to Holy Communion planned attend were Charlene Ca~. Stephanie Peck, Kim Peck and Lora F The Rev. Mark Flynn aimowaces mel will begin at 8 p.m. ~cognized and presented awards services of holy communion to be Communion will be taken to the were Charleen Cadle, first, and Pen· held on Thursday, April 16 at the homes of those who are unable to get ny Clark, second, candy sale; Lesley· Bethan y and Carmel United out to attend services. Those who Carr, first, and Amy Luckeydoo, Methodist Churches. wish to have the Rev. Flynn come to 1 K' St The service at Bethany will be their home to serve communion . k second• coo Je sa e; a un ewart, should contact him at 94!1-2895. ' rst and Kenda Carsey second · held at 2 p.m. and the service at Car· fl INVESTED.- Elise Meier, Shannon Coates, MtJ>. dleport Junior Troop,_ .,;._M _ onda _Y:.__nl_:g:_b_in_a_c_a_odl _el...:igh:__l- - -· - -- - - - - '___' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - •• dY Speacer, Kathy Thomas, Cbrlltina Clark, and Ktm ceremony. • ltfuedy, left to right, front; and Tammy Hawley, Am)' Luckeydoo, Lesley Karr, and Nikki Wbltlatcb, t.ek, left to rigbt, were invested into TrooJI' 1039 Micl- Enjoy listening in privatel3 'h" drivers deliver liJII· range sound. 10' coiled cord. #33·993 EASTER SUPPLIES suldler,. Jeff Caldwell, Lampwlck, Cbrl! Spencer, harlequin and Mike Weber, fruit seller. Curtain time Is 7:30 p.m. Admission is $1. Pre-school cbfldren will be admitted free. -- 95 Reg. 19%0ff ·2 99 OPERETIA TO PRESENTED Friday night at Tuppers Plains Elementary School under the direction of Maxine Whitehead. Pictured are, 1-r, Kyle Sinclair, marionette, and Amy and Angle Murpby, sunbeams. Cut20% 19 David Rice, cricket; back ro\V, Eddie Colllna, Gepetto, Bruce WoUe, fir~ter and Darrin Drenoer, ma1ler ~berry . Curtain lime Is 7:38 p.m. 95 '200 Grocery shopping meeting topic I'INOCCHIO AND GROUP - Also tak,iog parlin the Friday nlgbl operetta at Tuppers Plains Elementary wlll be front row, 1-r, Jason Drenoer, Plnocclo, 1'bn will be 11 minute glw~ with ...- to be be an old lublm county store and refl'llhnwnll. There will ailo felltured will be I pocket lady and fortwle teller. ' • HIDE-A-BEDS rOPE'S LifeStyle v CORNER OF TltiRD AND OliVE GAWPOLIS, OHIO 4A6-3045 FURNITIJRE SHaNCASE - �.. " Page-S-The Daily Sentinel ·- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . :;. ' The - Dailv Sentinei-Page-9 . . . . I - 1Jfl\1N"l ~\1 ~THAT SCA~BLED WOAD GAME \9 ~~ ., byHenriArnoldandBoblee Television • • VIewmgI NARBD I ~ Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter tO each square, to form four ordinary worQs. •• •., c..__,,...,.. ~ • •••• s,.., '"' • EVENING QUIT! ~Uil!i 'IOU DON'T N!I!D A!IY MO~E suv· Cil~ THE . 5AilCA5M i "'OW •NOW WHA1' THEY 5AY A!IOWT A~ Al'tMY TEIIA!IC~ IN ~l'ti~HT T~AVEL1~17 0'-1 IT$ 5TOMACH~ OPENI!.J6 UP' AH&AD: THEY MAKE THEIR WAY. NEWS (]) BACKYARD ([) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS (jJ ABC NEWS (f) 3-2-1 CONTACT" [1) OVER EASY 'Hearing' Guest : A ~treaa and singer Florence Hen· deraon. Host : Hugh -· Oowna . (Cioeed·CapHoned; U.S.A.) 8:30 IIJ e (!) NBC NEWS (]) PAUL AND MONA C!J IIIOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) '\'a "Emil' And The Detecthes" L001<5 LIKS 50M!i 501lT OF CAVE MOONI.I~HT CVIJ CD II CIJ®J(j))• THE llOC"'S.PUil ... .. I, • . I I K_) BORN !mER ! Doreerf f?achim, soprano .. AA'J~A toured both the U.S. and Canada as an opera so list and solo recitalist. Margison is a native of Victoria, British Colwnbia, and is a singer of eonsiderable and wide-ranging experience. He is well known for his Gilbert and 'Sullivan roles . He frequently appears on television and in supper clubs. Shookhof£ was born in New York City but grew up in California . A graduate from the Eastman &hoot of Music, he is not only an accomplished pianist, but is presently Music Director of the Victoria International Festival and Opera Piccola. He is a long time-devotee to the music of Sigmund Romberg. Following Sunday's concert, the Tri County Community Con~ert Association will open its 34th annual rnembershp campaign on Monday, a membership drive that will contin ue from one week. Assisting Mrs. Tope will be captains in other areas, in- berg himself in this unique portrayal. One review of the program stated , "The McFarlane Singers proved what can be done on a bare stage with a minimum of props, with all the focus on vo1ce, emotwn, and intensity of perfonnance" . Another said, "The entire program was an art of moderation, sane, witty and polished . .. intensely hwnan and eternally fresh ." McFarland himseU came from Idaho, and has perfonned in almost every area of the field of vocal music. His credits include operetta and musical theatre. with tours throughout the United States and Canada. Joachim studied in Ca nada. She completed five years with the Canadian Opera Company and ha:; Vf>.LfiJ'QJ & .I .' I IIJ Fl.a<IDf>.... Gospel ~concert Saturday A rea goings on. Bake sale Saturday I The Clifton United Methodist Women are holding a bak e sale on Saturday, April 4 and an Easter candy sale. Selling will be in front of Clifton Post Office starting at 9 a .m. and will continue until all homemade goodies are sold·. CW'TON - Return from vacation MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roush have returned from a three week vacation in the south. Some of the tourist attractions they visited were Daytona Beach. Fia .. Cypress Garderu;, Warm Springs, Ga .. Stone Mountain , Ga .. St. Augustine. F'la., Gatlinburg. Tenn. and Plains, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Roush 111et the fonner president, Jirruny Carter and Mrs. Roush had her picture taken with him. One hundred at dinner Approximately 100 attended the fellowship dinoer·at 6:30 p.m. Saturday evening, March 21 at the First Baptist Church, Gallipolis. Following dinner, guest speaker was Glynda Rice, a former schola rship student. She showed slides and told of her work over seas as a missionary. She is now engaged in spreading the gospel through sports and music. A concert of gospel music was presented by the "lnnerprize", Colwnbus. Auction April 25 here The Racine Methodist Church will have a public auction on April 2:i beginning at 10 a.m. at the Racine American {;.egion hall. Food will be served by the women of the church and proceeds from the auction will be used on expenses of the new ch'urch construction. Anyone having articles to contribute to the auction are asked to telephone 94!1-2139, 94!1-2013, or 94!1-2493. Fish fry Saturday The Middleport Fire Department Reserves will hold a fish fr.y Saturday at the firehouse with serving to begin at 11 am . oFish will be $1 and and fish and fries, $1.50. NEW PASTOR - The .Rev . Merlin Teets, Portsmouth, is new pastor of the Mount Union Baptist Church, located on County Road 10, three miles west of Harrlsouville. He will begin hJs pastorale here with a revival scheduled to begin Sunday · and continue through Aprfl.12. Services wiD be held at 7:30 each evening. There will be special singing. The public ls Invited. Spaghetti supper planned for Saturday A spaghetti supper will be held at the Salem Center School Saturday night sponsored by the Salem Center Educational Organization. Serving will be f•om 5 p.m. to 8 p.m with the prices to be $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children through the sixth grade. On the menu will be spaghetti with homemade meat sauce, cole slaw, homemade dinner rolls, coffee, ancf koolaid. Pies cakes, and other desserts will also be available. The public is invited. rnemt)ers m atlendanl'C There were alllll three visitors. · Tt~ lllt!.. rlllers d ~ H.It'<l to go skB ting on M~:~.r c h OJ!. ' Kc v111 Napier t~,ave a demon:;tratiun un magir of nticrowcl\res, chick ernbi)'OIOKY, and pocket pets. Betty Ann I ,oftis I.(KVt ;; demon.stn1tinn on phol~ ra ph y . · Fur recrea uoo the members played basket· ball. Refrestunenl!i uf sloppy joes, Far East tur~M , chip!J, coolu~s and pop were served by . Kevin Napier. • The nelt mettinl( of the club will be on April S at 2 p.m. at the home ol CarU! Rife. AI that lime der~ratlol\!! w11l be g1vrn by Kevin N.11pier on electricity, amd Becky Rife on creative arts and houseplan&a.- Kevin Napier, reporter. TIIURSDAY HYSELL RUN Church Missionary Society Thursday at 7:30 p.m. · Speaker is the Rev. Okey Cart. Public Invited. MEIGS ASSOCIATION for Retarded Citizens Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the school. MI interested persons urged to attend. EVANGELINE Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Easer bazaar Friday and Saturday at the temple. The l.ong Bottom Ea~les 4-H Club met on Mar· ch 14 at the COmmunity B~ilding with I~ members and two advisun~ attending. The mernben di.lcuued ~elllng t·shirls, selling Iolli pope, and a rumn:Jille aale in &be future. Project boOb wert given out and plans were made to enter a noat In the Rewaua parade. Mr. John C. Rice, County Es:terudon A~ent, Atjriculttltt, talkad to the group abOut t-H and •lhe YariOUII projects and act1v1tles that are 'available. For recreation the members played buttonbutton, ind 7~Up . Refrestur1enL'! we'l'e served by , Bedl Hayman and Patty LMwrence. The next meeting of the ~roup ~ ~eheduled for March tlat the Community Bullding.- Tammy l\'elli.-- The Bloe Rlbba> Riders ~H H..-.. Club held, lll,lhlnl mHtin« ollhe year allhe home ol Cindy and Cheryl Rlftle on Munday, Marchi. ClUb letders Nancy Jelfen and Mlkl! Jooei, and 11 ll1flllberl wert in-aUeodance. Prmdent \'alene Jeffers l'Undul'ted the meetm,.:. 5«-relat")' JeHnnie WeLsh MJVI! the report uf the Jastmeetmg whlch wa.!i hekJ 1d the home of Beth Glueckner on r ebrua ry 9. Treasurer, Bet.h Gloeckner, reported a tota l U( 1:).50 In the treasury t~nd dues ul 50 cenl!i per rnember wus cu lled ed: A calendar of evenl.!l WI:L!! establlshfd for the year. ~ Cindy .. Rifne jo!iiVe a report on safety measures which sllould be con.sidered when selecting types uf fent'I!J f1.1r pastures and gave some safet)' Ups abwl pl't:ventiOf! lnjuries tu hol"Sl'i. Mrs. Riffle :.er.·eQ rerreshmenl'l of brownies, chi_ptl and pup. The nut ITlftting i.s Khedul~ to be held at Donna l...lmbert's hoo.v oo Monda y, April 3. A pract.ice seasion wiU abo be held at the fairMrounda: with a shuwmanship demonstraHion to be given by Je..Mie Welsh.- Beth Hobstetter, reporter. · 1'hl! Meigs Coont)' JlUllor Leadery, went k.'e skaUng oo March 15 at Bird Arena tri Athens, Ohio. There were quite a few faiLs, but everyone had a lui uf fWl. Tu top the evening off, a :~top at the Piw Hut wa ~ enjoyed by all.- JuUe Elberfeld. reporter. OES meets Monday eve Racine Chapter 134, . Order of Eastern ~tar, will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at the Masonic Temple. Offleers and members are liked to·be0 present to help in plans lor the inapectioo 011 May 4. Voice United, a local gospel . groups group, will be one of f1ve to highlight a Gospel Songfest Saturday, April4 atlhe Rio Grande College Fine Arts ..Building at 7:30p.m. The !!>-member group, directed by Sandy Hunter, has been together for over a year. All are members of churches in the Providence Assn., the oldest black church assoCiation in the ' . U.S. Some of their selections in- -- l elude "I Know I've Been Changed," L!SwJ·ng uu ' •. w," 11 Deep River." The concert is sponsored by the Gallia County Local Education Association and aU proceeds will go to the Gallla Cuonty Local &holarhsip Fund. Tickets are , available at Kessels Market, Carl's Shoe Store and the Rio Grande College F'ine Arts Building. The cost is $3 for adults and$1.50forch!ldrenunderl2. I' • I g ANNIE -SO~. I SURE WHAT'? WHOSE FACE WISH I'D. SEEH ARE YOU TALI{.If'l6 A!lOiJT, AHHIE? THAT liRANITE l'lfARIH' THAT i!CAAD ! DR.U~lR'S! HE !VIS tiE HOW HE PLAYS SANTA CLAUS FOR TH' H.IOS IN Pt:DIATRICS AT 1984 Now arrange the Circled leNers ([) BOB NEWHART SHOW form the surprise answer. as su FACE THE MUSIC gested by the above cartoon tiCil® CBS NEWS [I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS . (jj) LILIAS, YOGA AND YOU ABC NEWS (Answers tomorrow) 6:58 (]) CBN UPDATE NEWS • y 7:00 ffi e PM MAGAZINE esterday .s Jumbles NAIVE TAKEN COMEDY ATTAIN (]) COMETO'CJiEWATEA Answer What her escort wa s in-ATTENDAN CE Cl) ALLIN THE FAMILY FAMILY FEUD Jumblt Book No. 1&, COfUalnlng 110 puzzles. Is available lor $1.75 postpaid (!) BACKSTAGEATTHEGAAND Irom Jumble, cio this newspapet, Bo.: 34. Norwood, N.J. 07643.1nclude your OLEOPRY name, addreaa, zip code and make cheeks payable to Newspaperbooks. 0 (1) TIC TAC DOUGH IP (f) (jj) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®NEWS 7:30 ffiU BULLSEYE @ ZOLA LEVITT C!J CIRCUS WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS The world's premier b i g ~ t o p performers compete in four ca· tegories : Irick riding , juggling , trampoline and flying trapeze . By Oswald ~~coby 4-2-81 NORTH ." @ SANFORD AND SON and Alan Sonlag K J 10 8 2 CJ Cil JOKER'S WILD .'AKJ6 (!) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES One of the popular miscon+AK (f)(j]) DICK CAVETT SHOW ceptions aboul bridge experts • 94 ®IIIIATCHGAME is that they never m1sguess li2!G) FACETHEIIIUSIC WEST EAST the localion of a missing 7:58 (]) CBN UPDATE NEWS . .... +Q >3 queen. They dofind more than 8:00 lil i i (!) PROJECT PEACOCK .873 . 942 half of those elusive ladies. 'My Father The Cir cus King' The +JI07>2 tQ 983 unique relationship between I nter· but the reason they do is that +K86 >2 +10 13 nat ional circus superstar Gunther there is usually some reason SOUTH Gebei-WIII lama and his son, Butty, . to go a particular way. +A9761 10, who wants to make the circus The bidding as shown was his career to o. is explored in this 'Q 10 ' expert indeed. North merely program set against the backdrop • 64 bid five spades over South's of the Ringling Bros . and Barnum +AQJ five hearts to make sure that and Bailey Circus. (60 mins.) South understood that North Vulnerable: Both' (]) MISSIONARIES IN ACTION held two quick club losers·. ([) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) " "KIIlor Dealer: South Who WoUldn't Die '' 1976 South, who had already shown Wetl Nort~ Eaot Soul~ Cil BENSON a minimum by his bids of four llJ(IJ®J THE WALTONSJohoBoy and five hearts, bid six clubs p.., Pass :If slri\les tor technical ad\lancement as a mild try for a grand slam Pass Pass s+ s• in electronics and education in his and North settled for six. Pass 6+ Pass s+ attempt to establish a tele\lision South won the diamond lead d ep ar1 ment within the curriculul'(le t. Pass Pass Pass 6+ in dummy and after a slight p.., Boatwright University . (60 mins.) pau!le played dummy 's king of (f)(j]) PAPERCHASE 'TheTablea spades. West showed out so Down at Ernie's ' James T. Hart . South was able to pick up Opening lead:+J fighting to halt the demolit ion of a East'S queen. Later, South had popular ca mpus hengout,leerns that the opposition is headed by to lose the club finesse , but Professor King afield. (6q_mins.) slill chalked up the slam. MORK AND MINI>Y Mork "How did you figure that would cash his ace of trumps get 8 into ahilarious ah owdqwn with one out?" "You couldn't have and dummy's second top one of the kids from the dav care seen either of our hands, yet diamond. Then he would sim· center who think a that the outlaw you made that key ptay with- ply play hearts. If West ruffed Billy The Kid was a hero. (Repeat) m he would be caught m an out hestitation." 8:30 (]) SOUNO OF TRUMPETS end play. If he refused to ruff "I didn't care where the C!J MOVIE ·(AOVENTURE] " he would be thrown in wilh queen was:· replied South. " Rai .. TheTitanlc"1180 He was telling the truth. If lhe trump queen for the same (f) I'M A BIG GIRL NOW Ti,ed of end play. spending another weekend alone, East had shown out, South Diana ventures out to a singles bar, where she meet a an aasor1ment of men uainJJ every pick-up line in the book. (Repeol) BOSOM BUDDIES Klp 'o temperature shoots lo the boiling point when gorgeous Sonny return 8 the affections ol a sightleaa man while Kip and Henry, disguised as by THOMAS JOSEPH women, are working as hoapltal ACROSS 38 Bed canopy candy stripers. (Repeat) ' 8:58 (]) CBN UPOA TE NEWS' 1 "God's Little3t Wilder 8:00 ffie iiJ FLAMINGOAOADWhen " 41 Country place dangerous chemicals from the 5 Screening 41 Whack (sl.) Weldon Mill contaminate Sam Curlis ' s construction site and both devices DOWN companies are ahut down, Claude II Say that I Bestow Weldon aeeka Field 's political ltv or by offering him a divorce from again! %Church voices Conatance; and Lane 's past 1% Punctual l Colmancatchea up with her when ahe it 13 Top-grade Garson film captured by ruthleas Harriaon Br 0nd. (2 hro.) Yesterday'• Alllwer •• Mining t Soissoos (]) 700CLUB 11 ~t in Z4 Engenders deposit saison CIJ FRIDAY NIGHT IIIOVIE a series ·%5 Trick 15 Get - of 5 Drenched ·vampire ' 1979Stars:Jaaont.4iller, Richard lynch. · II Property %7 Stringent II Mimic I Delta; gulf IICil®IIAGNUII,P.I.Megnum'e owned ~ Assail 17 Prefix 7 Greek letter latest client, who li\lea in a tantaay absolutely 30 Not a soul for cycle 8 "!»it-your· world, provea she'll most eccentric and difficult to protect. (80 mina.) · 11 Leaky faucet !I Kind of self" project It Quatrain (f) (jj) SNEAK PREVIEWS Hoolo Z% So much wheat output of WWII Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert (F'r.) 36 One review the latest films in tOwn, In· M Order of St. Wimbledon eluding ' Thief', a tarring James !3 Man-made time Augustine champ Caan andTueaday Weld and 'Final fabric 37 SeU (1964 & 1965) (abbr.) Countdown', thel11t Installment of 'The Omen' trilogy. %1 Temperament .,....,.,.-,,...-.,.Glie BARNEY IIIILLER Borney Z!Jog and I hi aquad pick up amanwho left II hlalamlty four years ago for a New Z3Yeamed York convention and never went ' Z5 "True Grit" back home; and Levitt inveatigatea star an efficient, but suspicious, new officer. (Repeat) · M Study in 8:30 (f) TAXI Ale.aod Tooy'e a hurry romantic notion to play cupid by fix· lng up ,Ela ine backfires when her %7 "Of Thee dale decides he Ukea Tony better \. I _ .. than Elaine . (Repeat) zs'Poetaster's (f) GOOD NEIGHBORS (jj) THIS OLD HOUSE lf 'e lime to adverb ta ckleaomet oughahinglingjobaon %1 &ottish the turret and roo ftop . (Closed · name Captioned; U.S.A.) -10:00' Cl) TBS EVENING NEWS for May Day (f) 20.20 Hugh Dowoo on · 3% Hebrew letter b-+--t-chora th ia weekly news magazine prolilinQ noteworthy events in 33 First mate news, science and entertainment. 34 Gypsy (60mina.) husband eCilllDJ NURSE t.lichaelleamod and Robert Reed recreate their 35 Relaxed role a of Mary Benjamin. a recently 37 Esau's wklowed mother who returna to the country nursing J)ffliG&e ion, and Or .Roae,.a 'staff Physi ci an at the hospital DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It ; where Mary works. {Premiere; &o 1 AXYDLIIAAXI mina.) (f) AUSnNCITYLIIIITS'JoeKiflg' II L' 0 N G F I! L L 0 W Carfa1co and the Crowns: 'The Sir Douglas Quintet' (60 mins.) One teller aimpty slands lor anolher. In lhit sample A i1 (jj) NEWS used for lhe lhree L's. X for !he two O's, otc. Single letters. 10:28 (I) CIN UPOATE NI!!WS apoilrophes, lhe length a nd fo rmal~on of tl1e words are all 10:30 (]) NORMAN VINCENT PEALE hints. Each day the code teller s are d1frerent. . • [] ' TOOL SALE by Southern High &hool FFA 7;30 p.m. Thursday in Vo-Ag' department quarters at Southern High &hoot. FRWAY REACT MEETING Friday at 7:30 p.m. in room 110 at Meigs Junior High, Middleport. ROUND AND Square Dance _Friday from 8 to II at Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy. Music by String Dusters. Admlssion $1. Public Invited. YARD SALE Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. tot p.m. atChesterF(re Station sponsored by Ches~r sChool Safety Patrol. ANNUAL INSPECTION, Shade River LOdge 453, FI<AM, Friday, 7:30 p.m. at hall In Cbetter.- Inspectlon 'll'ill be in Muter Muonl £leiree. HC~r~le~Mde ice cream llld pie .-.eel cluriaiiOCW!IIIur. I + ,.4. CHRI~TfoiA6! Named Bellringers The following have been named Mental Health BeHringer Chair· persons for the May fund raising campaign, announced Dudley F. Briggs, M.b., president of the Mental Health Association of Ohio: Nor· rna Hawthorne, for Chester; Mrs. jack Cwrunins, Letart Falls; Rev. Robert Robiru;on, Middleport; Mrs. James Soulsby, Pomeroy ; Patty Gluesencamp, Portland; Mrs. Earl Cleland, Racine ; Mrs. Richard Roberts, Reedsville; and Mayor John Miller, Rutland. "The BeHringer campaign will take place in May, which is Mental Health Month," Briggs said. "Mental Health Mnnth is an annual time to focus on increasing awareness and understanding of menial health ," he added, "and the BeHringer drive will tie in with this effort." F.unds raised in the campaign support the Association's statewide work in public education about mental health and mental illness, and itS advocacy eftorts on behalf of the mentally ill and their families. WAS,M05'T OF THE 'TIME. (j) (j)) .. ·- ' .... .... .. ........ ........... .... ...... . . ' ~-· • Ltv •" .. ....... '·' ~ ' ~ • , .. ~ · "~·- -· ii21. ~tNtldlf~- ~ GASOUNE ALLEY Sometime can I watch 40U ·pinch a penny? You live next to Gran'pa Walt' THE SHOE BOX • ' '' • t 1'P LIKE TO. SUT SHE 'S IO·T0-1 SME TOO SUSY. HOW YOU, CAN )t7U MAKE li? Will . THIS LITTLE LATIN CHARMER MIGHT lOOI< INNOCENL Social Calendar Meigs County 4-H news Tht> H1llbllhes 4-H Cl ub mel 1.111 Mcm:h 22at the htHrw uf Kevm Nap1er With two advisors <~ nd six eluding Mrs. Theodore Reed, Jr., in Meigs County; Mrs. Grant Stanley in Mason County; Mrs. D. E. Michael in Jackson County, and in Rio Grande, Ms. Jean Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Ross will be working, including the college campus. Three concerts will be presented in the t98HI2 concert season of the Tri County Community Concert · Assn. They will include the California Boys Choir with Douglas Newlund, founder-director; Rostal and Schaefer, Britain's finest duopianists, and James Pinkerton, har· pi st. WORKE~ Correct play no mystery ~T ! Sunday afternoon 's concert at the Ga lli a Academy High School Auditorium , Gallipolis. will feature a program of song and story depicting the life and times of the never to be forgotten Sigmund Romberg, entilled "Rambert Remembered." This concert at 3 p.m. Sunday will close the current season of the Tri Co unt y Commun ity Concert Association, with the new season's membership drive opening on Monday, April6 , chaired by Anita Tope. The • McFarlane · Singers will present this two act program, with singing, completely scripted and choreog raphed. Leader of the group is M1chael McFarlane, baritone. ably assisted by Doreen Joachim, soprano ; Richard Margison. tenor. and William Shookhoff. pianist. McFarlane will tak e the rol e of Rom- NE~VOU5 CON5TiruC.ilON BRIDGE 'to~~ William Shookoff, pianist Cof!cert features works of Ro.mberg WHA'T THE (j)(j)) .. I Richard Margison, tenor II :\GROANJt . (j)). J r II (j) TOWARD Ill I......,,I__I APA.2, 1881 8:00 I II (j)). ShanHhe joy . · . with a b~!!~ thought ~· · f!J~" OAOBURN CHORES!! •' ' --AN' THAT WAS SNUFFY SMITH-TH' BARI<IN' MAN ' I ! 1..,• t __·•r;...~ ,.1 a. \.r ;_·..,. ' r·"\ t l . R. Pli. ffi ADOLFHtn'EA:PORTAAITOF . ' All Rlifrr, CIWCI<, WMAT ~PPENED?! I LEFT 'lt>U W11'14 A FIFTV RUM !lAD! tk>W COULP 'IOU 11.0111 A FIFTV RUN LEAP? I'M SORRV.. MR.BROWN 15 MOT IN ... IF ~OU'D CARE TO LEAVE VOVR NUMBER, I-IE'LL TRV To 6ET BACK To I(OV SOMETIME NEXT 'f'EAL .~ ~ . PH. 992··295.51 . .-rtlllllllllv SerYice E. M.l ln tilt A TYRANT With the help oleKclu · aive film toot age, HBO presents a powertulportrait of a power·crazed man. Hal Holbrook hoatsthis facin · ating documentary . (jj) OUTER UIIITS 10:58 (I) C8N UPDAU' NEWS • ~ SWISH f-R LOHSE PRESCRIPTIONS GIT BACK TO VORE ' ''' ' '' I Creative excellence 1111n 1\merlcan tradition. Kenneth Mcc:\lllollfh, R. Ph. !"lllrles Riffle, · ROMid Hlnning, R. Jth. Mon. lllru Slt.I:Oo 1.m. tot p.m. Sunday 11:30 to 12:30 1nd 5to 9 p.m. (j)) • ..om.-.y, •• 1 ~ooo m·• rn m• rn ®Gil NEWS . (]) JONN ANKEABEAG SHOW (!) MOYIE ·(NO .INFORIIATION AYAILAILE) 1'Siturn 3" CIJ liGHT GALLERY (f) IIOAECAIIBI AND WIN 11:18 ()) CIIIUPOA'{ENEWS 11:30 ()). Cil TMETOIIIQHT IHOW 'The Beat Ot Caraon' Gutltl: Jim • Fowler, Sammy Dav._, Jr .. Victorie Priftr•pal. (Repeat; 80 rRtnl.) CRYPTOQUOTES OCV ' YM FCCE JC PNMH p CFPJPCJ Z013MGK , NMBMEYM HJN PD. - TCA A. ATHD l'HYM GPDDGM H I CK. p B . . WPGSM~D Ynlenlay'1 Cryploqllole: TRY PRAISING YOUR WIFE EVEN IFITOOESFRIGHTENHERATFIRST.-BIU.YSUNDAY • �• Pomeroy.....;Middleport, Ohio :rhursclay, Aprll2; ,121~ . 1 . 1 I I I I r 1981 Ohio I Tornado-_ leaves two dead, ·160 hul# mfflTSBORO, Ala. (AP)- Atornado swep~ away ·sha¢Y homes and splintered wood-frame dwellings in .this Alabama hiun!et Wednesday, roaring through with .a force that "blewthetownaway."OfflciliiS~d two people died, a score werel injured and at least 160 were left homeless. ' Virtually no structure escapoo damage, as the twister demolished walls and roofs, a~ ~ed homes and corrunerical buildings for about a half-mile on either side of the main thoroughfare through town. It leveled dozens of buildings in commercial and residential .blocks, and left the town of 750 residents without water, power or · com' munlcations. Eight people were hospitalized with injuries and 15 others were treated at hospitals and rei~, said State C.ivll Defense spokesman John E. Lewis. Lewis said 25 · homes . were destroyed, 12 were seriously dlut!!iged and 26 were moderately damaged, with some 160 residents ,, either left homeles~~ or forced to Uve with. relatives or friimds until • repairs are made. Red Cross workers said a door-todoor check turned up only 20 people totaUy without shelter Wednesday night. . "It literally blew the town away," said Russell County Sheriff Prentis Griffith of the twister, which struck at about 3a.m. Sixteen Alabama National Guardsmen were sent to handle traffic control, said Civil Defense duty offleer Richard Cartwright. lnitlalli - Cartwright said that about 300 people sought shelter •f-1 Red Cross aid station in tbe Unl14!1 utomotlve Sales MetbodlBtChurch. ' .;;: Lewis ssid water · was ~ FIRM SEEKING ADDITION SALES STAFF. trucked in by the National GliaDI .. ... ,,u and that officials hoped the wattr Thuriday. · ::. Many of the homeless were PQ1i1 people who .live in wood-fl'l!llle .; shanty homes, offlclalB said, addilj residents of more expensive, st~ dier dwellings were a1Bo forced Cit by the tornado. Kllled were a woman wh<* trailer home was ripped from tile .ground and slainmed into a nearQ)' dwelling by the twister, and •11111\1 fOiind dead beside a road. The ma!Js wood-frame home had been destroy~. : t TOWN DEMOLISHED - Hurtsboro, Ala., a small , , people. This ts an aerial photograph that shows the utown in south Alaba,ina was hit by a tornado early this · teosive damage lllat was done to . l~e town. 1AP Lasermorning, killing two and injuring more than twenty photo) ' l"" 1 , .,. ' .. ,, , . r;: .,, · '· ·r Gov. Rhodes holds spet;ial prayer session COLUMBUS, Ohio i AP I - Gov. James A. Rhod~s today gathered state officials to a prayer meeting in the Statehouse rotunda and gave thanks for the progress of President Reagan and three other men toward · recovery from bullet wounds. During hts address, he said the power of prayer to aid the recove ry of Reagan, his press secreta ry James Brady, Secret Service agent Timothy McCarthy and Washington, police officer Thomas Delahanty is a good lesson for children. "They are young, they need ou r " I prayed with all my heart to God in heaven to save these four brave men for their families and for the country they have loved and served so well. "Our entire nation prayed as one voice to heaven. "And God, in his infinite glory, heard those prayers and answered them." Rhodes scheduled nine other state officials to offer gratitude at the annual legislative-administration prayer 'breakfast. The Ohio Youth Choir performed several religious guidance, and I can think or no greater gilt to give them than the power of prayer," Rhodes said. "That is why I have supported prayer in our schools, and that is why I have supported prayer in public places." Rhod es, 71, a four-term Republican governor, campaigned heavily for Reagan in Ohio last year. Of the shootings Monday, he said, "Like every American, I was overcome with grief by these tragic events. And like every American, I prayed." son ~s. '· + ,, ... GET VALUABLE training business person 111(1!1 earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· IIDel route carrier. Phone - ~~ right away and get on .!h~ eligibility list at 991,l156 or 992.·2157. '\ becauSe .:as~ a young ,•" $185.00 to SSOO weekly doing rf'naitlng Public Notice BanK One ot Pomeroy 4,734.26 To tal DepOSitOry Balances 46,522 .79 Invest men ts Cer t ifi cates of For Fiscal Year Ending December 3151, 1980 1102ndSI., Deposit Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 220.000.00 Other Investments ( Includ ing Sav ings) 27,045.07 Total 247 ,045 .07 Investments Tota l Treilsury Ba lance 2'il3.567 .86 Ou tstanding Chec ks, March 21, 1981 • I certify th e following report to be correct. Jane Walton Vi llage Clerk / Trea surer 992·2246 Public Notice ctmt .J !'l,627 .74 Stree t Cons! . M&R Fund (3, 464791 State Hi ghwa y Imp. Fund 860.29 Cemetery Fund I 1,04B 31 1 Debt-S erv ice . Funds 73.339.54 Federal Revenue Sharing 17,S07.55 Ut ili t 33.582.88 F ire 6 epl . 6,42U3 Sanitar y Sewer Cons!. 12,794.68 Total 283 ,0J,1.68 Trust and Agency Funds 19,812. 16 Grand Tota l 302,824.84 Saf ety Fund Grand Tota l ------- Non· Rev enue Gener al Fund 10,000.00 Debt Service Fund s 8,500 .00 18,500.00 Tru st and Age ncy Funds 3,375.00 Grand Total 21.875.00 Total Recei pts Ge neral Fund 219,2 13.20 Wat er Works' Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfieds . . and Savel I I ·1 1 1 ) Wanted I I For Sale ) Announcement I For Ren t (1- W•nted to Rent 41- Equlpmtntlor Rent SI - HoulthOid GOOdl U - CI , TV , R11dio Equipment S)- AnUQ\IIfl , , _ HelpW•"'ed 11- Si tu•ltd Wlnii'CI St- MIU . Mtrcft.l'ldilt U- l"ild int Supplin il-PtiS lor Sill 14- IUiil'ltU Tninint u - scnoot•lnllru ct lon 16- ' R•d io, TV eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK & Cl Rtp••r 11- W•nttd To Oo These cash rates include discou nt B. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 29 . _______ _ 30. __________ 9. _ _ _ _ __ 31. _ _ __ __ 21 - ltUIIAUt Opportun 1tv 11 - Monev lo Lo•n 2l- P rofenion•l Str 'f' ICU 1 7'- MOIIrcycltl ·"'"'0 ,.,,. 1s-- I olltUUCiriH r1 - .luto RtN i r J4- Bultl'ltu lulld ln!lls H - L011 I olltrtllt J•- Rul £1J•tr W•nrtd 63,.504.88 eSERVtCES H - lhllfOrl Want ·Ad Advertising 2: JO P.M D•• l~ 12 Noon suvrd..lor Montlll)' TRANSPORTATION 7J- V•ns & 4 W.O. l2 - Mobilt-Homn for hit U- F1rms for Stl• Dudlines... 7,000.00 6,000.00 53,000.00 ,, _ olluto, tor 511lt ei!E4L ESTATE JJ - HomtS lor hit! 1,930.49 11 - Homtlmprovtmtnh ll- PI"rr!b lntiiiC•\11111'11 Il-l lf,U\IItlnt lt- lltctrlut I Rtfrlttrltltn IS- Gtntrll H1utlnt lt--M. H. RtHir 17- Up.ltOISitr)' 2.0'1d.07 (9,683.62) Rates and Other lnformatjon II WordiOr Undtr ,c.. ~ •a•r 1.00 2d••• ........ ).to U•vs 15.- - - -- - 16. - - - - - - - - tdl'r'l I· Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Dil'ily Sentinel 61 - Fir"' Equipm.nt n - Wtnt.cl to euv 12- Trucks lor Slit 6)- Livntock U - H•y & Gn in n - Stld & Fertllillr eFINANCIAL I I I I 17. _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 lB. I 19 - - - - : - - - - 1 20. ll 11. I 12 . I 23 I 14. I 25. I I, Qox7~ 1 I Pomeroy,.Qhio 457'69 I ~----------------------- J ,.,.. EASTER BAZ!)AR, beke 3 Announcemenh & lunches on April 3 & I PAY highest prices 4, from lQ-3. Middleport possible for gold and silver Masonic Temple . By coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Evapgellne Chapter. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shopr Middleport. Lost ond Found RACINE GUN SI'IOOT LOST: Motorcycle side Racine Gun Club, . every cover, block, with GS 4.50 L Fr.ldav night starling at on II. S5.00 reward. Call992· 7:30 p.m. Factorv choke 2570 otter 4 p.m . . , guns only. · Lost : 16 foot green aluminum fohn boot. Is missing back seal. 949·2281 or9.19·2129. ' Ch1r11 !.U '·" 1.11 UJ li.tCit ~ord OYtr lttt mtl'llm11m IJ worfl ll 4 ctntl " ' wtrlll " ' tl'f' , ACII rvnn lng Ollltr th•n COnll(lltllll doll'S Will be Cftlr... If ftle tUr . Racine Volunteer Fire 10.000.00 Department sponsors a shot gun & rifle match 30,000 00 everv Sat. night 6:JO p.m. «J.ooo:oo at iheir building in Bashan. Outstanding Factorv choke 12 guage Dec. 31L 1980 shot guns only. Open sights Prln. unly 22 rifle. Sewer Syst. llo\l'i • Bonds 380,000.00 . Waterworks MR MEIGS MUSEUM open by Bonds B-15,000.00 Total 1,225,000 00 appointment Januarv·Mar· ch. 9'1'.1·2264, 992·2802, 992· Debt Retirement · 2360 or 992·2639. Histories Funds 1:1/31180 Cash and tor sale Pom .e roy · Investments Middleport libraries. Sewer Syst. MR Bonds ",000.00 Waterworks MR . Matern ltv Clothes at at· Bonds 95,349.88 fordable prices. Nursing Total 156,3-49.88 bras and gowns. Water· MEt>IORANOA melon Paten, 5th and Main, DATA New Haven, west VIrginia. Assessed Valuation, !980 10,731 ,251 Phone 1·304·882·3410. Tax levy .• lnside10MIII NOW TILL EASTER 20'!1. Limitation 1.70 off paint, 30% off green· Outside 10 Mill Li mitation 4. 10 ware. Dre~l's Ceramics, Pomeroy, Ohio March 21, 59 N. 2nd Awe., Middleport, Oh. 9'1'.1·2751. 1981. I hereby certlfv the foregoing to be correc 1. Jane Walton IT'S BEELINE'S Show and Date - March 21. 1981 Tell 'Time I!!! 1 [)Jr new spring and summer line is W 2, lie now available and Is If un· believable!!!! Glv' us a call for more infor'matlon aboullhls Interesting work. Phone 992·3'141 from 9·6. Card ot Thinks . 14,365.94 2,40'1.65 eMERCHANOISE e EMPLOYMENT 'SERVICES 10. _ --_ -_- - 32 . _ _ _ _ __ 11. __-_ 33.._ _ _ _ __ 34,_ _ _ _ _ __ l:i. _ -_ -13. ______ 35. - - - - - - - 14. -----------,. I 7- Yird Site 1- Publ 1c S.!e 9- WllntedtoBuy 7. _ _ _ _ __ 1 1 · - LO SI Ind FOIJIICI tn MtmDf't~m Announctmenls 0 1¥UWiy H•ppy Ads & ilUCIIOII I t eRENTALS • 1-HOUStllor Iii tnt 42- Mobile Homes tor Rent 44- Ap•rrment for llen r U - FRoom• " - SjJfct tor Jl:tlll 2l4$- I I I I !. _ _ _ _ __ I 2. _ _ _ _ __ I 3. _ _ _ _ __ I - - - - - - 26. ________ 1I ·" 5. _ _ _ _ __ - -_ -_ - -_ - -I 6. _ _ _ _ __ 27 28 . _ __ - I eANNOUNCEMENTS ' In mtm•r-, , Ctrd of ·•lnk'l 11'1111 Obituar )' . t unt1 ,.r wtnl, I.J ,N minimum . C11h In tChtnu. 4IWIHIII Home 11111 lnd Y;o~rd Mill l r iiCCtpttCI only wlltl Clift •lfft orcl.,r, U unt clltrtt lor 1111 ctrrt'lrtt •o~ Nvmtr' ' Ill C.,llf ,., ltnlintl. Anv shirt or davs. Know l"fdical terminologv . . References . 742·2030. ,,nT---*-----------oREPAIR or remodeling · work, floors, doors, wall paneling, ceiling, or floor lJie. siding. 992·2759 appliances, HAVE vacancy . Care, room, board & laundry for Invalid or elderly persons. Rusonable. '1'12-6022. i .. l Estate- GOMrol •• . r Sales opportunity: Har· vest Companied 11 lool<lng for aggreulve salea Our pre~ent Large yard sate, April '3 and 4 on St. Rt. 554 between Cheshire and Porter . Evervthing priced togo. wontiCI to Buy WANTED TO BUY : GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR · Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB· SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBE~ SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 9'1'.1·3-476. f OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J. A. wamstev, Treasure Chest Coin ShOp, A!hen,s, OH. 594-4221 . Wanted to Buy : class rings, wedding bands, anvthlng stamped, 10!', UK, or IlK gold. Sliver coins, pocket watcheS. Call Joe Clark ol 992·2054 at Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Ohio AS769 • CHIP WOOD. Poles mex. 1 diameter 14" on largest end. $12 ..50 per ton. Bundled slab. S10.50 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd., Pomeroy9'1'.1·268'1. IRON AND BRASS BEDS · Old furniture, desks, gpld rings, fewelry, sliver dOllars, sterling, etc. Wood ,ice .. boxes, jers, •n1iqun, etc. complete hOuseholds. Write : M.D. Miller, Rl.b · 4,' Pomerov. OH ~69. . r call "2-7760. • New, used, and enllque fur· nll\lre. No Item to large or to small. Will buy one plite or complete hOuseholft. Marlin's General Store-.! 992-6370. .~ Now buying gold :ftc! sliver, old pocket wetcf111s, chains. dlamondl, siiMr money and coins. Martlh'l General Store, Mlddl~. 9'1'.1·6370. • PARTS for frick llwnllll. Also want Older maiiel . Maytag copper ttlb washing machine. 667,:if60 or 667·6515. ~ 1-.1614)-972..:J.32S ' " '' PUT OF TOWN - 3 " bedroom biOGk home with hardwood floors . All city utilities and on 1 shady acre. JustSJO.OOO. -;.YOUR SUBDIVISION · • ~ 31'1• acres on old Rt . !:..1f· Ideal tor sub· ' ' d vldlng. You name the ~:addi tion and the streets, .. we'll do 'the rest. Less • ~ than S2,000 a house site. ~~~ FOR RENT DIC LEASE · • - - 5,000 sq. fl. of space ' • all on ground floor . Onlv S2.50 ~r month. 45 ACRES - Wild and in ...WOOty in Rutland 2...... 1:rownship. Elec1rlc and '". •water available. 011 ~., drilling all around pro· .~t -perty . Want only $15,000. . _ YOUR MINI -FARM ,,..Choose as much as vou ~· • l"lsh, 3, 5, or 10 acres. ,:" 1'Tall • • ~ trlc, trees, water, elec· and natural gas ;; · ~vallablt. ... .,SYRACUSE - Good l,,:glder home with 6 rooms and ex1ra large lot. Has · all utilit ies, near .: ~ 'llloygrounct and pool. .•• ;Jirlced at$24,.500. ""'"LISTINGS NEEDED ~ "' NOW I'OR SPRING l> f"SALES. WANT YOURS ""'SOLO CALL "2-1176. . 1. •3c._____,_ln~s,.,u~ra~n~c~e___ ~ AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE bee n can · celled? Lost your operator' s li cense? Phone 992·2143. 18 Wanted le>Do Brick house on wooded lot. Three bedrooms, large k it· chen, fami ly room , double garage, deck. Mid·Sixties . 9'12·5420 . . 0~ floOr six room fuel ef · fi ient house with garage. Ne r Middleport business Will do all tvpes of car· pc:!nter work . Experienced and responsible. No lob to big or to small. P~one 992· 3941 anyt ime. POMEROY, 99.2-2'259 I NEW LISTING - 113 acre farm in Bedford Township, close to St. Rt. 33. Approx. 25 acres ot pasture at present, 15 acres tillable, 2 houses and several barns and farm structures. Call for more details . $68,000.00. NEW LISTING Riverview in Pomeroy. <:onvenlent location, 3 bedrooms, lull base· ment, large lot, targe dining room and living room . won't last long , $35,000.00. NEED 4 BEDROOMS? .- If so, th is 2 story fram e home with aluminum siding. part basement. storage bu ilding. and nice kit Six room farmhouse with bath and double garage ori one acre and one half of ground . Located on Rt. 7 at Five • Points. $41,500.00. Also an acre and one halt of ground located near the fairgrounds . $4000.00. 9n 2571 . vou . $26.900.00. EASTERN DISTRICT - This beautiful 23 acres has a building site, bottom land, tor· rest, and asmall cr~k running through II. SlB.OOO.OO. APPLE GROVE - Nice laying 13.76 acres with an older home. Has some fruit trees. Would consider ' land contract. Sll ,200.00. BEAUTIFUL HOME PLUS - ThiS house's beauty Is Indescribable. It Is situated on a big level lot with large shade trees, prottv shrubberv end ,has 3 bedrooms, full base· men!, garage apart· men! and a garage with a workshop. Asking SSl ,000.00. WE HAVE OVER 10 PROPERTIES TO ~~~l~"Nr~~ A r~: ABLE . q"PEN 9·5 MON .· SAT. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 1-ft.•ad( lli lft•· r s . mo nth . 992-5545 992·2181 t;--:_ Mairl St. 45 Furnished Rooms I Space for Rent ~=======~i=========+~====J~· ~=·=== J&C SANITATION SERVICE DENNEY CHAIN LINK FENCE Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh. • ph, 992·5016 or 992·7505 3 11·1 mo. &1 Farm Equipment KEN SOLES .245-9113 Kuker 400 gal. sprav; Int . 540. 4x16" plows; M.F. 13.5' snap on 15.5x38 dual tires; N.H. 367 Manure Spreder; Dunham 14' Harogator; tnt. tractor. 986 .. J0<-675 · 2245. 71 Autos tor Sale 1974 Buick Century, 2 door. ~ TRENDiiNG SERVICE Water Line Hook· ups 0~. Ph . 367·7560 29 ttc 1·7·Hc 949·2862 949·2160 1972 Chevrolet Caprice, power steerin!IJ power brakes, air conditioning. 56,000 actual miles. Ex· eel lent condition. Excellent tires. $495.00. 742·3010. 1976 Ford Elite in gOOd ~on· dition. $1>100.00. Phone 992· 3'117. 72 Trucks lor Sale ..,.. 1977 Ford 5 passenger club wagon. Good condition. 949· 2210. Two mobile home and &er lees one bedroom apartment. One ch ild accepted. · John Sheets, 3 and one half miles south of Middleport on Rt . 81 Home Improvements For inner warmth, outer scyle, nothlni beals this lurtlenec ~ Crochet len&thwise all in one poece with a laff! Qhook and 2 strands synthelic worsted held toaether. It's lhe newest fashion. Pattern 7372: directioos. one size fib Missesa.l6. $2.00 foo each paHern. Add 501 ' Gene 's Carpet Cleaning, deep Free "Specializing In Re-Roofing" 1 Small Carpenter Jobs elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows Darrell Brewer • R~placement Windows PH. 991-2882 992·2606 992-7861 3 111 mo . pd. Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 3:23·1 mo. 2+ttc J&F ENTERPRISES ROOFING MIUIR ELECTRIC SERVICE All STEEL Farm Buildings Sizes For all of your wir· ing needs . Let George Miller check •Backhoe • Excavafing • Water, Sewer & Gas Lines Licensed & Bonded vour present electrical system. 1 Residential & Commercial DUMP TRUCK Ph. 992-7201 3-5: 1 mo. Call 742·3195 or 992·7680 2·B·Ifc ,. " From 30dO" SMALL Utility Buildings SiRes lrom 4x6to l:lx4t P&S BUILDINGS Rl . 3, Box S4 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-143·1591 6· lS·Hc 4~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1,~=====~~~ ~YOUNGS GRAVELY TRACTOR 1955 CHEVY exc . cond . ..00 Chevy engine. 350 Mbo hydramic trans. 667·3333. stream reasonable extraction. estimated , rates, scot- chquard . 992·630'1 or 742· 2211 . CARPENTER SER.VICE.S" - Addons 1nd remodelinf - Roofing and guner WOrk -Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work ( F ree EI 11 mates) .II. ~ V.C, YOUNG II H2·Ull or "1·7314 eomeroy, Oh. .. -- ~ SALES & SERVICE GRAVEL Y-Walk IM!tliAd 1 . r 1dint tr•cton . Push& stlf·ltf'"O, WEEDEATER- IruJIIcwMtrl BISSEll SIDING CO. 1r1mmen STIHL- I r u1h cutlm & trim· '' Beautiful, custom mowen . SNAPPER - Pu1fl & •ell pro mowtn , rlchnt t ractors. ATLAs-n11e n mm YAZOG-HI·Whetlmowen Wt strvlc:e .,...,., wt still Sm111 Eng lnn-Our5ptcl•lty 10<1 COfldor St . Pomtroy, Oh. PH . ..,.,.,. l ' I mo. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex tensive .remodeling • Electrical work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience GreQ.Roush Ph. 992·7583 3·24·1 mo. If ..clld. 9ol9o2293. 1'92-7112. 1 Buill Garages" Coli lor free siding estimiltes, 949· 2101 or 949·2860. No Sunday Colis j·lHfc GAWA REFRIGERATION INC. GOING BALD? Rheem, Am1n1 & Carrier C&n'l help you. AIR CONDITIONERS & HEAT PUMPS Ph. 614·992·7131 3·11 ·1 mo. SALE TIRES GOING 8ALO? We l'llw Fimtonc 721undwt Ufltltll!. I'OMEROY HOME I MilO L'~:..~3~~: __ :~~~2:J APPLIANCE SERVICE . 20%-30% PEST CO.NTROL I Vinyl &Aluminum SIDING . French City Pa inting . Residential , commercial, in ter I or , exterIor . TERMITE and mail and handlin1. Stnd Ia: Specializing in Interior painting, paper hanging & ~~ each palternO.,l tor first-class textured cei lings. Free Nltdltcraft 3 t aor· 1 · estimates. 367·7784 or 367· The Daily Sentinel 7160. Roaches , B irds, Rodents, Spiders, Fleas, llel 16l, Old Chtlsel Sll., New • Ants and other small In· YM, NY 10113. ~rint Nltnt, Need Roof Protection : sect control. Add,., Zlp, htt.m Nitnbtr. S.W.E.P.C.O. guaranteed FREE ESTIMATES Catch on lo the craft boom! Send root coatings for all roof 1 orsyurtermlle lor our NEW 1981 NE£DLECRAfT types. Full six (61 veer guorantH warranty, If appl ied to CATALOG. llv!r 172 desicns. 3 Located tn Gallipolis companv specifications. lree patterns inside. $1.00 P~ . 61H46-2101 products for protec· AU tUfT IIOOtCS• .$1.75 ucll Also, 3·37·1 mo. ling asphalt paving, 134-1:-t!G MIIUiM Qlllll masonry buildings and resurfac ing concrete. Call m~llt ~ltlnc 1·614·9'1'.1·7603 afler,5 p.m. ' 131~ .... Qlllll 13t-Swtlllrf..._b!Ja.H 12 13 EXCIYIIInf 12t-Qiia 'a' Ellr Tllllfwl Dltcher work. Gas·Water· ~~ l'ltdo •• Qlllll Electric Installed. 742·2119 127-AfMII 'R' 11111111 before 9:00p.m. 18-M1W Cn1tr na..n 12HIIII Qlllll 121-l'llltw llw-otltt .,I:IKirlcll lla.cra.t IIIII! ~ & li etrlprallon 117·Eal All II NultpDIAI Available to handle all vour 114-Ce•pt 11 ~ electrical needs. R~lrs, 112-Pria ..... •• __... wiring, re ·wlrlng, In · 1 xc-nv 111&, All II ....,. ClttUtt .. sfaflallon, mOdifications, 11..1111111 .... COMPLETE uver In· revlelons, resident ia l, 1.1111111 ..... "allallon I backhoe ser· term, lll<alneu. No lob to 117-lltiiiiSiwllc vice lor Ra·cln.. s.vrlotUIM. IIarge or lo smell. An liable 1..... ,. . . -district. _.k Immediately. Bill Cecile ot 04-IIIIIM ._, 1U.UOilll•- Septic Tanks county Certified Roush La·ne Cheshire, Oh. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding Free Estimates ~ea s onabl e Prices Ca ll How<~rd 1978 Z28 Camarot 350 speed, p.s., p.b .. am'tm, 8 track. less than 7,000 miles. 992 3150· . Two trailers tor rent. tur· nlshed, air conditioning, cable tv . 773·5651 . " REESE . ~j~ INSULATION All type s of root work, new or repair gutters and down$pouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed . .p.s., p.b., 3.SO engine, new snow tires, in fair cond. 9.49· 'MOBILE HOME tor rent.' Completelv furn is hed . Adults preferred. Deposit. 9'12·2749. _, 3·2·1 mo. J&L BlDWN • Septic Systems Transpartatlen Trailer Court, Minersv ille. PH. 592-1692 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh . Ph . 992-6263 Anytime 2l9tfc H. L WHITESEL· ROOFING Ptione 773·5651. 992-3324. 20 W. SHml!"' Avt. PWMBING AND HEATING Free Estimates arm 5UDIIitS TRAILER spaces tor rent. Southern Vallev· Mobile Home Park, Cheshore, Oh. Four 15,000 gallon ta nks 992·3954. loca ted above ground at ------------- Athens, Ohio . S3,000 00 Campsites for ren t on each . Phone 1·304·422·2781 . Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bedroom Mol>ile Home. Adults onlv. Brown's ADDS.SPORT CYCl£S KAUFPS LEO MORRIS Rl. 1 Side Hill Rd . Used R·40 Ditch Witeh Tren cher . 1-614-694· 7842 . 41 . I 29 3 All Models Available Disc. ; fert. auger; 1 set 41 Houses lor Rent 3 bedroom' house. Tuppers Plains. l'h acres. S275. month rent, S200. deposit. pav own utilities. 667·6416. lh. Phone 9'12·3190. Closed Thurs . & tl"feSIBEII Private sleeping rooms, with cooking faci liti es , air conditioning and cable tv . 77J. 5651. 46 Hours : Mon.· Tues. 9-6 W,~t:.~ 9•7 It Pomeroy 2046. 7. !O·J.ttc I . Call Ken Young AU f.AIE, J DECORAnNv ·· ·suPPUES. ANN 1S CAKE DECORAnNG 915·3561 PANTS AND SERVICE AlLMAKIS •W•IMn • Dry11r1 eDiiJIQUIS I Dtsf'lw1ltltn I ifl!1n..1 •Hat'NitM'TI!MtS •• lrlnl llnct 1tSl " S~III illllu F.,.' ~ c~" LIIIIM!riu .,: I .. -- Rentals The xse~ Special II haa Yamaha Speclalatyllng 11 an economical price. Clualc venlcaltwln engine. Euy electric ataner. Front diiC brake·~~ more. For Speclallookeln an economical, mlclialtecl blko, chooutht XS400 Special II. Low malnttnllllle. High gal miiMge. Sot thllpeCIII VIIUI Yamahaatodayl I POMEROY I building. Set up In Countrv ~room · 992·5682 Call tor Information 99 2-7 544 CYQ.ES . . Silmson Ave. Athens, 9 A.M. ·S:lD P.M. d·o w n s% Rutland, Mobile Home Park . Priced on inspec1ion . 992·7.479 . paid . on bat~nce. conventional LoansS% ~LANDMARK days . nished . Awning & storage Special ...rlgbt dOWD to tlie price! • !i'.. ..i. 1975 Granv ille 12x60 three bedroom. Completely fur · Util ities Fe3~r;~ ~~u:~9g - AftiENS SPORT · 11n Water -sewer-Electric Gas Line-Ditches Beautiful Bulky HetpWIR'-1 Yard Slle: Aprll4·11 from 11 Q ; 9:30 to 6:GO et the corner of PHYSICAL THIRAI'Ui 4th and Brldgemtn Streets Full time · wr1r. P.o; !Mix SvrKute.· 176. l't. PteeuntW.VA. 'P , -· -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon .·Fri. I ARD AVA TORS 6'-"3____-=L'-'iv"e""sl'-'o"'c"k___ Call alter 5 p.m. 949·2618. FOR SALE OR Lease. 1 ).....:._ _ _ _ _ _ _...,j Holstein bull , Paclamar·. 8x45 2 bedroom tr ailer. Astronaut breeding. 2nd generation . 667·6418. S1 ,950. Brown'.6 Trailer Park. 992·3324. New one bedroom fur · nlshed apartment with all " · I-f All 992-7544 VA loans no rooney down 0 evenings 949-2216. scenic riverbank . . Utilities paid'!· Small tra il ers only . Apartment tor Rent 3 AND A RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992· 54JA. "3-5692 $269.00 1 bedroom furn ished apartment in Middl eport. Utilities included. S225 . 4 acres with 70xl4 trailer, 2 car garage 20x~7 . 3 miles from -Racine on Co . Rd . 28. 44 • OFFICE 9t2·:1259 H o u smq ROOER HYSELL'S GARAGE . Hous ing. Sleeping rooms; by th e week . K i t c hen , and television lounge. Carryout store and restaurant within SOO teet 992-6370. "Nif1 ASSOCIATES Jun Trussoll 949·3660 Roger I Dottle Turner SHP TILLER featuring single story apts . with walltex walls, wall to wal l carpeting, tull wall bookcase, loeas of storage, smoke detector , appliances & priva te -entrance . Laun dry facili1Y & recreationmeet ing room on premises. Ren1al rates based upon in come . For rental in- Mobile Homes 32 for Sale 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65. three bediooms, new· car· pet. 1971 Cameron. 14 x 64. two bedrooms, new carpet. 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 cameron. 12 x 60. two bedrooms. all ele'ttric . 1971 Skyline, 12sx 61, two bedrooms. bath & 'I>, new carpet . 1970 PMC , 12 x 60. two bedrooms. new carpet. B x s Sales. Inc , 2nd x Viand Street, Pain! Pleasant. wv Phone 675· 4424. m ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~iut~ll~ll~ie~s~p~a~ld~.~S~2~25.~00~m~on~·~ 1 b refrigerator. 992·7501 . APPROXJMATELY 2 carol pear shaped diamond . Appraised at ap· proximately Sl2,000. will sell tor S7 ,000 . Contact Mr . c. Bond. 949·2460. PRIVATE setting , 3 2676. Syracuse or vours. Ex· bedroom home on S. R. 7 periencep and wiII sit any near Memory Gardens. 21h age . Phone 992:3110. 9'1'.1· acres. Terms. 992·7741. BRAND NEW Senior 2719, or 949·2791 . Cit i zen s Community chen cabinets is just for Phone CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 1- C•rd ol Th•f111t for Headquarters or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero'f, 0., 45769 Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ LPN 's. lm· openings housing Prin. Only Will babysit in my home in benefits. Conta ct Per· sonnel Director, Lakin -Hospital, Lakin, WV 25250. Phone 1·30H75·3230. 1 utilities included in rent . No children . furn ished . 992 - RN 's and mensurate with experience and trainings. Exceptional across In Middleport, 4 room apt. Homes for Sale 5858. 4 Sewer svst. MR Bonds Waterworks MR Bonds Total 1c:2c__,·S,it,.,u"'a"-ti,on"s'-'W "a~n..,.t...: ed..__ 31 Apartment for Rent 44 lim. If interested ca ll 742 2354 or 142·2755. ComJ!etitive sa larv com· cameras, bed clothing. cur· tains, books. Many mi~ . Items tor Easter. Apr. 3, 4, S & 6. 287 Coal St., Miq, dleport. · 9,409.65 ex · registered nurses and licensed practical nu.r ses. tures, some antiques, tov.s, PHONE 992·2156 Name---------- Pr int one word in eac h space below. E ach in ifial or grou p of f ig ures · counts as a word . Count name and add ress or phone num ber if used . You ' ll get better r esults it you describe t u lly , give pr ice. The Sentine l re serv es the right to classi fy, edi t or reiect any ad. You r ad w i ll be put · i n the prop er cl asitication tf you ' ll check the proper box below Sewage Disp . Fd. ~=========;::::::=======~ district. 992·7329 afternoons formation pnone 614-423· 4433. Stone Woods Apts. Furnace repairs, electrica l and evenings . E qual Opportunitv work , plumbing, mobile mediate lamps, dishes, clothes. pic· WANT AD INFORMATION Writ e YDt.l..r own ad and order by mail wi th Th is coupon . Ca ncel your ad by ph one w .en you get result s. M one -; not r efundable turn .1SPlit & delivered. 992-52-tO. 112 year old white Admiral 15' refrigerator. New 13 .6 almond . Hot Point C•tJ ...... Iflo: home or residence. 992· GIGANTIC Moving Sale. IS ,632.22 54 Misc . Merchanis~ Fl REW0\)0.. SJO. . load. t lonist or Medical records . from ViSta Sllltlon at Five Points. follow slgns. Furniture, Noth ing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . 12 Situations wanted WOMAN Seeking em· plovment, Hospital , Dr. of. Ji~e ot Clinic as recep· Total Fund 236,063.65 I Water Poll. 616.50 CAS H Tota l Balance , D ec. Cont .) 139,142.56 RECONCILIATION . Receipts- Revenue Street Cans t. M&R 31. 19BO 292.951.36 Tota l Fund General Fund 190,560.98 SUMMARY OF FUND Fund 48,794.20 Bal ances, Dec. 31. TRANSACTIONS Wafer Work s Stat e Highway Im p. 1980 s 46.521.79 Fund 184,330.10 Fund 4,596.07 Balance Depos itor y Sewage Disp. Fd . Cemetery Jan. L 1980 Balances : Fund ( Wat er P oll . Gene r al Fund 18,652 22 5,948.60 Ban~ One of Coni I 66,514.82 Debt Ser vice Wa ter Work s Funds Pomeroy 40 ,1 98 .53 Fu nd 51.733.55 Stree t Con st. M&R 83 ,904.1<! Marmer s Bank and Sewage Di sp. Fd . Fund 52,25B 99 Federal Reven ue Stat e Hig hway Imp . ( Wa ler Poll. Sharing Sav ings Co. 1,590.00 31,794.55 Fund 3,735 78 ut illtv 63.520.06. . ~---------~------------· Ceme tery Fire Dept . 21.224.30 Fund 6,99691 Sa fety Fund 2, 100.00 Debt Serv ice Sanitary Sewer Funds 2,o64 .62 Consl H,794.68 Federa l Revenue Tota l 869,096.03 Sha r ing 14.267.00 Trust and Agency Uti I it 29,937 .18 Funds 23,187.16 Fire 6 ep t . 14,796.97 Grand Total 893,28319 Dec. 31, 19BO I Deducti Population 2718 1980 Federal Cens us Gardens or No Avon . Work vour own hours. Part·time or lull YARD SALE Apr, 2 & 3. Turn off Rt. 7 at Memory Receipts ~ tibles · or entire· estates. WANTED . People to sell 7 2,100.00 567,583,35 work . ·' perience required . AP · .fLY : Circle Sales, P.O. f\ox 224·D, Richmond Hili: 1-IY lUI B. - Public Notice ATTENTION : liM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check tor a~tiques anp collec· Real Estate dershorts, as were two earlier vic- . said he knew to be careful tims .. Thst fact "may be strongly his lriend was missing," Duncan suggestive of a sexual motive," Dr. said. • . " He· wasn't afraid of people," the . John Feegel, assistant Fulton Counvictim's 2.l-yeaNld sister, Gloris ty medical examine~, said after Duncan, said. "He would talk to Hill's body was found. Police earlier said Duncan's case them, give them some conversatio11, would not be handled by the task forbut he would not leave with a ce. But Atlanta Public Safety Com- stranger." -...... missioner Lee· Brown said he Marvin · Kimble, a 1!1-year-{)ld decided to bring in the task force afresident of the Techwood Homes ter consultation with Douglas Counhousing project where Duncan lived, ty Sheriff Earl Lee. said the victim "carried too big a State Crime Lab pathologist Dr. knife for one man to take him." Bryon Dawson, who performed an auloJIIIY on Duncan and used finger32 Mobile Homes prints to identify him Wednesday, for Sale said further laboratory work was Four year Old double wide; necessary before he could detennine 64 x 24 in excellent con· how Duncan died. . dition. Must be moved from Eddie Duncan, the dead man's present location on College Road. svracuse. Low 20's. father, said he had warned his son to 992·2638. be cautious after Hill disappeared. "I told him to be careful, and he CUNNINGHAM & ASSOC. 'Mort9,_age Bankers I Send resume to: P.O. Box B-31 Point Pleasant Register Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads CITY OF POMEROY MEIGS COUNTY Fittv toot lot tor 'rent. 949· 2794 after 5. Campsite. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! ~ ATLANTA lAP)- The ·death of a 21-year-old, mentally retarded black man, who was found.fn a river clad only in undershorts, is so similar to some of the child ·1 slayipgS' in the Atlanta area tliat tile case has been turned over to the special childdeaths 18Sk force , police say. The death of Eddie L. Duncan Jr. - being treated as a homicide by polic~ - is the first adult case and 22nd death overall to be handled by the task force, which also is looking into two disappearances. The deaths and disappearances have occurred since Jufy 1979. The 21st victim, Timothy Hill, 13, was found Monday in the Chat~bee River, only four miles upstM!rm from where Duncan's body was found Tuesday. DI!Jlcan, according to his father, was a friend of Hill. Both were found r~J\d only in un- Business Services • Cir • Paid Vacation • Insurance Program • Professional Trainilfg • Opportunity For Advancement • Good Working Conditions system would be operational - Man's death· similar to children \ :I mo. 14 trw' .,. ill~tnt~t P,...,.rttn • .,. &,1. HtvHOwMrl .,. Mobtl• Homt P&rti:S EIKtrlcal & I! elrlprallon SEWING MACHINE Repolrs, service, all makes I 992 ·32U . The Fabric Shop, Pomerov. Authorized SJnger Sales aJid Service. we Sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - SwHpers, toasters, Irons, all small eppllonces. Lawn mower. Next to Stele Hltlhway 0!1 Route 1, 915· •Heat Pumps • eleclrlc Heating I Wiring lnduatrlel, commercial 4!nd Residential Ph. Pomeroy "4-992-7031 3·11-1 mo. , �.. ·' ' Thursday, Apri12. ltll . . Sentinel Chtssified~~···:. .• Two emergency ru~s Two calls were answered Wed· nesday by the Middleport Emergen· cy Unit, the Meigs County Emergen· cY Medical Servi~ reports, Ill 5; 00 p.m., a Middleport fireman. Steve Bunce was taken. to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatn\ent of injuries received in a fall while fighting a ~rush fire Qn Fisher St. • He was treated and released. The unit also treated Christina Williams on Fisher St. at 9:35p.m. ·t ...!.(, •1'f•.. ... •""• ; .-; ~ .;t. -· ~.:? . # . Veterans Memorial Carrie Snyder, Cheshire; Juanita Admitted-John Wippel, Pomeroy; Chapman, Clifton, W. Va.; ·Emel Aleshire, Pomeroy; . Olan Hysell, Minersville. _ Discharged--Elizabeth Lane, Clarence Prpffitt, Hobart Day. I ~ ~. ',..., BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA 614/992·2133 ~p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;ii. HIGH INFLATION GOT • Inflation continues upward climb WASIUNGTON (AP) ~ Inflation at the .wholesale leyel surged,at a 16.2 percent annual rate in Marchthe sleepest climb in eight mopths - as food prices resumed their riSe and energy·costs accelerated from an alteady quickened pace, the government reported today. . . ' . Tht~1.3 per~ent March increase was the largest since last JulY,'~ 1.7 percent and compared to February's 0.8 percent nse. , , · But the go\'ernment also -reported that Wlemployment held steady at 1.3 percent last month despite earlier government reports that construction and industrial production have ~n oft . The Labor Department said the price .of finished energy-related goods rose 6.1 percent in March. at .least partly due to President Reagan's Jan. 28 oildecontrol order, and made up more !.him haH of the overall La percent rise in the Producer Price Index. Food prices, which bad dropped 0.6 percent at the wholesale level in February, climbed 0.8 Jltl"Cent in March, led by a brisk 19.4 percent increas~ in prices for . fresh and dried vegetables. ,The index, adjusted for seasonal variations, usually gives a good indication of the 'future trend of prices at the consumer revel. ' It has rise,o at an annual rate of 12.5 percent for the first three monjhs of 1981, above the 11.7 percent rate for all of last year but well below the 11.5 percent recorded in the first quarter of 1980, a department spokesman said. YOU DOWN? COMMENDED- Middleport Fire Department membe'rs are shown battling a brush fire on the bills behind Fisher St., in Middleport Wednesday afternoon. Firemen of the community joined by units from Mason, Pomeroy and New Haven are commended for '80 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 '80 VW PICKUP TRUCK '79 CUTLASS SUPREME '78 BUICK REGAL V-6 '78 CHEV. MONTE CARLO CHEV. BLAZER 4X4 '78 CHEVROLET CAMARO '78 JEEP' CJ-5 '71 PLYMOUTH ARROW '71 CAPRICE CLASSIC '77 PLYMOUTH VOLARE '77 DO~E RAMCHARGER VOLARE WAGON '76 SPORTABOUT WAGON '76 FORD GRANADA GHIA '76 CHEVY CONCOURS '76 BLAZER 4 WHEELER '75 FORD LID '74 CHEVROLET IMPA~ '73 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX . . ' .doing an excellent job in keeping lhe fire away from homes. Smoke in the community, however, was thick Wednesday afternoon as a result of the fire which kept firemen on the scene for many hours. Four departments fight . Middleport forest fire Middleport Fire Department members, aided by departments of Mason, New Haven and Pomeroy, successfully fought a brush fire in the hills behind Middleport Wednesday. The brush fire was fanned by high wmds which threatened to take the fire out of control. In addition to the fire departments, a forestry division helicopter was on the scene for hours dumping bags of water onto the fire which broke' out instantly from location to location keeping firemen on the a reasahable di~tance from the move. home. On Rutland St., firemen also were able to keep the fire from reaching homes .. Middleport firemen rechecked th~ area are 2:30a.m. Thursday to insure that the fire was out. Meantime, the Pomeroy Fire, Department was battling another brush fire on the Peach Fork Road this morning and on Wednesday morning fought a brush fire on Horner Hill. The fire first started o~ a hill beside Mill St . at 11 :22 a.m. and was believed extinguished However, about 2 p.m. firemen were recalled to the a1·ea behind Fisher St. and behind Rutland St. They were on.the scene this time until almost midnight. Dead trees in the brush created additional bazards. . The homes of Mrs. M- L. French, Mr. and Mrs. Don Stivers and their son and daughter-in-law, Don and Betsy Stivers were threatened by the fire, but firemen did keep the fire To end marriages ,.....----------------:--------, . Area deaths 1' Emil R . Aleshir1· R. Aleshire and Shirley Bell WoHe, Enul R. Aleshire, :ill, 1523 Nye Ave., Pomeroy, died tJU;; morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr·. Aleshire was preceded m death by his parents, _Elmer and Molly Forbes Aleshire, five brothers and one sister. . He was a veteran of World War !1. Survivors include his wife, Linnie Bell Aleshire ; three children, Jerry both ofFt.Syracuse, and four Peggy A. Vining, Wayne, Ind.; grandchildren, Jerry R. Aleshire, Jr., -· Weather mild in Buckeye state By The Associated Press It was an uneventful night as far as weather was concerned. There has been no rain m Ohio since Wedesday morning and with high pressure advancing toward the state no rain is expected today or tomght. Temperatures at dawn were mainly in the mid 30s to mid 40s although it was 50 degrees in the Chesapeake area. Showers and thun- Vivian Pierce, Rt. I, Langsville and Carol Pierce, Rt. 1, Langsville, filed for dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Also filing for dissolution of marriage were Fay Gum, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Geroge .C. Gurn, Sr. ; e Voi.29,No. 24S Copyrighted 1981 TRY ASAVINGS ACCOUNT. PREPARE FOR THE FURJRE. 6 Month Money Market Rate 12,J2% Substantia I penalty lor early withdrawal 0 ST., RACINE, Member FDIC H. APRIL SALE D.A Y$ ~~d~:~:;.,!nd, and several nieces Funeral services will be held Sa turday at 1 p.m. at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church with the Rev. Dewey King officiatins. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p:m. this evening. Want to own FRIDAY AND SATURDAY There will be a postal service examination given for the purpose of establishing a register of eligibility for employment as a substitute rural route carrier at the Middleport Post Offi~e. Applications for the testing ma y be secured at the service win· dow in Middleport from 8:50a.m. to 4:50p.m., April13 through April17. No applications for the position can OPEN FRIDAY TILB:OO P.M. You'll find Bargains Galore On I E · De rtnl l Every Floor, ·n very pa en It pllft to Take 'Advantage of the • ..1.. .,. · · and spread over all of the state Friday ni ght. I, John T. Williams am offering my busi~~a, 1 Store in Pomeroy, ohio for ~ Hrtq nOOfied Sears, Roebuck and Co. of my intentions to sell, they are now loolling far to purchase the business. ' ·''..., -ARTIST - Mrs. Kathy Bachman, professional artist, will be working w1tb;28 selected Meigs L<lcal elementary stuclfntll at a twCH!ay workshop to be held at tbe Rutland Elementary School Monday and Tuesday. 28 participate i.h ·art prQgram I 1Continued from page II I ~ the SealS Authorized Catalog Sies Merchant an individual or husband and wife tan 1. As a SealS Aulholized Catalog.Sales Merchant, you are the exdusive Sears merchant in a specified area. wrap yourself in Connie comfort 2. You sell merchandise from any Sears catalog and from the stock . of S. appliances on your sales floOr.· Packaged · 3. You are offereCI a complete training jqyam and consulting mice. inside each and every box of fhese handsome. low heeled sandals Is the present of affordable Please send name, .. . ~ddress, and telephone number to: tomtort you c on really get wrapped up inl ha,r ltage ·' \ ' ·· house· ·or SHoES., . MIDDLEPORT, . OHIO• · ' Sears Catalog · Merchant ~~ •• ~ lit ,... JOHN T.- WILLIAMS Ul W. 011. ,. ! business? No solution .I / your own CONTINUE Postal exam date set • The White House said today that the president had another restful night and, when the report was issued at 6:45 a.m. EST, was still· sleeping after having been awake until about 10 p.m. Reagan awoke within an hour, bowever, and held an early-morning meeting in his room with top aides Edwin Meese III , James A. Baker Ill and Michael K. Deaver. Reagan was reported making excellent progress at George Washington University Hospital, and White House aides said he probably will be released next week . "His progress is super," hospital spokesman Dr. Dennis 0' Leary . . ;)ales at ELBERfELDS. derstohru; are by forecast return to ~~be~se~c;u~re~d~a~ta~n;y~o;th~e;r~ti~m~e;;.;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ western Ohio Fridayto afternoon county commissioners. As you are well aware, this board may only make departmental a~ propriations within the certification presented Us by the county budget commission. During the past few years, this board has exerted every effort to allocate those funds necessary to grant all county employees an annual raise. We shall endeavor to continue this policy . We do not, however, feel it would he wise to enter into any type of agreement which would restrict the Board's ability to continue to make our annual appropriations ill a man- , ne0kt is fair and f!luitable to all county employees being paid from ihe County General' Fund. Therefore, considering all matters involved , this Board has unanimously decided as follows: 1. ) Not to negotiate in any manner concerning the employment, appointment , com pe,nsation , discharge, or anyh other matters, for emp; loyees of th Meigs County Sherifrs department. THis being soley within tht.authority conferred . 11pon the Sheriff by re~~on of Section 325.17, ' 2.) Not to approve or ratify any agreemtn made by the Sheriff tbat would in any manner curtail, limit, .predetennine or effect the statutory right and authority of the Commlaaionera to make annual appropriaUOill according to law arid in a IJllllller that i.Meir and equitable · to all County Offices. WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite some pain, President Reagan is exercising, visiting with friends and pertonning limited official duties as he recuperates from a gunshot · wound that the FBI says may hav e been made by a special, explosive bullet. The bullet could have blown up at , any time, even while doctors were removing it from the president's chest Monday night, FBI spokesman Roger Y0ung said Thursday. But Young said the bullet that ricochete~ off the president's limousine and lodged in Reagan's left lung never exploded, although the one that pierced press secetary James S. Brady's brain apparently did. Brady remained in'critical condition, but was reported making satisfactory pro~ress. ELBERFELDS IN POM EROY : MAIN ~ • enttne limited duties , T~R~t.~4;,P~o;m~e~r~oy~.;:;:;:;:;:;:~~~~~~~~~~~~~t~~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ Jtmmie, Sam andAleshire, Kevin Vining; one; brother,Stanley Pomeroy one sister, Genevieve Brogan, In· at y Reagan performs -. .. • Jobless rates were 7.I percent for full-time workers, 5.9 percent for adult men, 6.6 percent for adult women, 19.1 percent for teen·agers, 6.5 percent for whites and I3.7 percent for blacks and other minorities. Total employment rose nearly 500,000 to 96.4 million. The average workweek lor private nonfarn1 workers rose from 35.3 hours to 35.4. A nwnber of economists say other economic signs lead them to believe the unemployment rate will begin rising soon after slowly dropping from 7.6 percent last sununer to 7.3 percent in February and March. The Commerce Department reported Wednesday that new construction completed in February fell 3.6' percent. Earlier reports indicated housing starts and· industrial production slipped in February. 1 Section, 10 Pages Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Aprif3, 1981 '· ' 3~0 • The 6.1 percent rise in energy prices was well above the 3.6 percent increase in February and was the fifth straigfit large monthly advance, the new report.said. fncl!lded were a 9 percent increase in heating oil prices and a 7.5 percent rise in gasoline prices. "This upward movement reflected the Impact of the lifting of controls on the price of dOJI!estic crude oil· earlier in the year as well as the continued passthrough of the latest round of imported oil price increases," the report said. . Before seasonal adjustment the overall index stood at 265.3 in March, meaning that finished wholesale · goods costing an average of $10 in I967 would have cost $26.53 last month. The jobless rate stayed relatively level in ll)JISt. major areas in March, the Labor DepartmPnt said. Twenty-eight selected students fro · seven Meigs Local elementary sch 1s will take part in a special tw y "artist in' the schools" ncy program featuring Kathy Bac n, a professional artist· pot rofLogan. program, sponsored by ~he Sou heastern Ohio Voluntary Edu~ation Cooperative and the Ohio Artsl Council, will be hel~ Monday and Tuesday at the Rutland Elementary School. Tl)e workshop wiU offer students the )lllique experience of learning anctworking with a professional artist ln a studio setting. Slide presentations of the historical aspects of clay work , hand-building techniques, wheel throwing demonstrations, actual "hands on"· clay work, pottery building and glazing• will be included in the ~idency program. Mrs. Bachma~ has been working in clay professionally since 1973. She is a studio potter working primarily with stoneware clay making fine handtrafted pottery . including decorated plattera, teapots, din· nerware sets, lamps and other functional ware. She is presently working as an apprentice with The Potiers Assn. at Logan and is in the process of establishing an artists collective in Rushville. To be known as The Rushcreek Craftworks, the operation will provide studio and gallery space for area artists and craftsmen. Mrs. Bachman has attended various workshops with prominent potters in Ohio and California and she has exhibited in many festivals, shows and galleries. She is a member of the American Crafts Council, the Ohio Designer Craftsman and hlis ser;yed as juror for the Ohio Govern'br's Youth 'Exhibition. Her work will be on 'display during the tw<Hiay workshop. a said; but he added that eagan would not be fully recovered by April 23, when aides said he still plans to begin a six-day trip to California and Mexico. "He's had a major injury and he' s had a major surgi cal procedure and I don't expect him to ·be 100 percent of normal in three weeks," O'Leary said. "That's not a reasonable ex· pectation for anyone." O'Leary said the president is capable of making any decisions, but "there is some effort to limit" his activity so he'll get well more quickly. Meanwhile, John W. Hinckley Jr. , charged with aUempting to assassinate Reagan, was found competent to stand trial. He wore a white bulletproof vest during a court appearance Thursday and was ordered to remain in an institution for further sanity tests while a federal grand jury investigates the charges against him. The FBI's tentative finding that the .22-caliber shots fired in Monday's assassination attempt were "devastator (exploding) bullets" raised further questions of whether Reagan was in graver danger than originally reported. Despite reports rrom .medi cal .sources that ddctors initially thought "they might lose" Reagan in the first moments after he arrived at the hospital becau se he was hemorrhaging internally, 0 ' Leary denied Thursday that the president's life had been in danger. Strikers close county landfill Meigs Couniians will be not only the strike by highway department be feelin g the impart ora strike by workers apparently garbage will be county highway department backing up across Meigs County. workers, but with temperatures on Meantime, it was reported that the rise they will be smelling it. there are no negotiation sessions Thursday, several workers of the planned to settle disputes not only county highway department who with the coWJty highway department have been on strike since Tuesday workers but with the deputies of the and Fred Haynes, representative of county sheriff's department who . the American Federation of Sl;lte, also went on strike TuelKiay. County and Municipa1 Employes, The deputies are striking for went to the Meigs County landfill reeognition as members of the and insisted that it be closed since American Fderation of State, Councounty equipment .is being used to operate the facility. The landfill ty and Municipal Employes. As was, as a result closed, to all gar- spokesman for the group said the bage and trash haulers and county has negotiated with county remained closed today. Haulers who highway department workers, but had done pickup at their customers refuses to negotiate with the deputy on Thursday f\llllld they had no place sheriffs on the grounds that payment in the area to dump trucks loaded of deputies is a matter between the with garbage. Pickup service was sheriff and his deputies. not being carried out by some . County ·comiilissioners Thursday haulers on Friday. Bags of garbage issued a statement to that effect were along the curbing in sections of pointing out that the sheriff has ap Pomeroy Friday morning by' propriations set up for payroll each residents who apparently were January and can negotiate with the unaware that there would be no deputies as long as he stays within pickup service because of the boundaries set for expenditures in closing o( the landfijl, . Highway his budget. Meigs Commissioner Ricbard wor~~l'll do have a picket line at the Jones said today: landfill, it was reported. "I have no corrunent on the There was little indication today sheriff's situation as it a problem · that action will be taken to get the strictly between the sheriff and h1i' landfill reopened and since tllere are no negotiation sessions set to settle deputies". ' Supervisor to oversee line project By KNriE CROW In order 'to 'avoid unnecessary problems when sewage lines are laid in the village ol Syrat:use, eouncll i:nemhers Thliraday IIJght agreed 1o hire &'SUIJ!!rvlsor. Work on the village , lines i.s ICheduled lo begin arowld the flnt of May, Mayor Eber Pickens reported. 1 II wu ,reported that water and iai linel wwe ~ when wort ooi!Je · - - . J1nee bepn in the village of · Rlcille. Councll wl1! meet in special Council also dls<;ussed enlarging session Aprtl U, at 7:30p.m. to hire ' the concession stand at the pool, ditmanager, We guards, supervisor a ching on Second St~t and the to oversee the ·laying uf the sewer hiring of a pool manager lnd life lines, whether or nut 1o extend the guards. Council acreed t~ seek other ap- • concesaiun island at tl1e pool and pUcatiOM for a ..JlOOl manager and what avenue to take on ditching of life J1118rda. AppUeaU01111. must be SecuOd Street. Councll, in other business, agreed llUbmlUed by April13. The pool ~ltee, Mlck Ash, to advertise for lnaurance coverage Mike Struble, Robert WJncett, Katie on all property . and equipment Crvw and Mayor Pldun will meet owned by t11e village; hire C11 ApfU 7, 11 8:10 p.m. tO outline to repair and let llnet llld ltOp . sigris; contact the villaguolldt« • 811k1eJ1ne1 for the IIIIJIIIer. -ne the weig)JI limit on streets and to inquire If material cap be purchased for patching of streets. CouncU briefly discussed adoption of a building code. and zoning ordinance for the village. Before adoption a lengthy study will be given the propDA!. . Extenllve acts of vandallsm were · reported to property owned by Helen Grace WIUlanll. The property i.s palled 10 if anyone Ia found on it, they will be adviled-to leav~ imd (Continued on page 10) lS Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ToDAY ~.- .IN THE LD Grant appi'ications available COLUMBUS, Ohio - Applications for the Ohio Instructional Grants Program are available to needy college students who will be attending school during the 1981-1982 academic year. Grants range from $100 to $720 for ~tudents at state-assisted institutions and $200 to $1,800 for students at priva te colleges. They are available to students from families with adjusted gross incomes and . non-taxable incomes of less than $20,000. The deadline for submittmg applications is Aug. 21, 1981. Two die in fireworks explosion NEWPORT, Ky . - Enough fireworks to fill several trucks were seized by federal and state authorities in the altennath of an explosion in a concealed fireworks factory that killed two people and injured 25 Thursday. Agents and state police seized fireworks stored in four locations in nearby Covington, Kenton County and Ludlow. · Stokes said he wanted to question Victor Scharstein, 40 , of Ne~rt, an adrrutted bootleg fireworks operator. ' Ohio Bell seeks rate hike COLUMBUS, Ohio - auo Bell Telephone Co. has some wrinkles in the $125 million rate request it plans to present the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio in July. The company notified the PUCO on Fridsy of the planned filing of an 8 percent rate hik e, despite rece~ving $91.2 million in higher rates since December. The company is proposing that rates for flat-rate residential users be increased from the current $11.25 to $12 a month for the phone line, plus $1.50 a month for the phone. Business phones would cost $21.95 a month lor the line, up $2.20. Plan extensive layoffs WASHINGTON - "Extensive" layoffs at the United Mine Workers international headquarters in Washington, D.C., have been ordered by UMW President Sam Church, a union spokesman says. . The spokesman, who dJd not want to be named, said the staff reduc- ·' lion was brought about because of the union's nationwide contract strike against the Bituminous Coal Operators Association. The layoffs will take effect April15. The workers will-return to their jobs when the strike ends, he said. · Some 160,000 UMW members walked off their jobs March '!1, eight days ago. And after Tuesday's rank-and-file rejection of a proposed contract, Wlion officials predicted a long strike.· Recommends vest us age WASIUNGTON - H the head of the Secret Service had his way , President Reagan would wear a bulletproof vest during all his pubUc appearances. But Secret Service Director H. Stuart Knight said he recognizes that such a protective device "is cun1bersome, it is heavy and it is awkward." Knight said he feels Reagan should wear such a vest at all public appearances, but that the service asks Reagan to wear a vest beneath his clothing only when a specific threat has been made against the president before a publicappearance or speech. U.S. will provide food aid WASHINGTON - Amid warnings that the Soviet Union has acted within the past 'two days to strengthen its ability to move into Poland, Vice Pr~sident George Bush announced Thursday that the United States will send new food aid to the troubled coWJiry. · After a meeting with Deputy Prime Minister Mleczyslaw Jagielski, Bush said the administration plans to sell to Poland dairy products, including dried milk and butter, at concessionary prices. .. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The numbers selected Thursday night in the Ohio Lotte..Y's daily game "The Number" and weekly "Pyramid" game drawings are: -The Number - 733 Pyramid - 97; 518; 3426 The lottery reported earnings of $621,683 from the wagering on the daily number game drawing. Lottery officials said sales prior to the drawing totaled $l,ot2,449.50, and holders of winning tickets are entitled toshare$420,766.50. ( Jr7eather Mostly cloudy and windy with scattered showers or tlnmdentonna tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight in the low 60!1. Highs Saturday ~ !MI. Chance of rain 50 percent tonight and 40 percent Saturday. Winds southerly 20-30 mph and gusty tonight. Exteaded Olllo Forecast- SUnday through 'l'uelday:A cbarice of ' showers Sunday and Monday. Fair Tuellday. Mild throuih the periOd. Highs in the mid-50s to mi~. Lows at night IIIOIIly in the tOa. ; . - � 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 2, 1981 aleshire