https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/387c98bbeb919f16ae5ef40f71fff8f1.pdf 6ffb4f542b3eb0f6672433d1967bdc18 PDF Text Text . •• • ary Voi.29,No. 246 Copyrighted 1981 11 11 THE WIND HoWL~ .AND ICICLEf5 eLINTED IN 1HI: ca>L..D LIQ-HT OF~ WIN~Y MOON ... TWO HOL.lR5 LA"Tt:=R1 I WAS BORN.u HOW 00 YOU LIKE . MY AUi0610c.lAAPHY 50 t=AR':! AWAY ·~tHEc:f~~ . ' BOY, THATB UH-HUH.. "THSRe'a ~SA.LLY ONI-YONE . . ~~ I 5rv' t.....I:05S. rYTr'l ~ I , · THIN~W~ WI1H IT. I ..___........._...__,,..--...., \J \~ I .I ' r WAo 'ea<.N IN AW~6T: ? 1 Section, 10 Pages IS Cenls A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, April6, 1981 Haig claims Soviets behind blood· battle HAD 1't:1 . SHOVIEL' DE-EP DRIF 1'5 c#!5NON u, ••• AND MY FA11-\ER entinel ~ PREMIER AND .SECRETARY , OF STATE - Israel's Prime MIDilter Meoacbem Beglo (foregrolllld 1 and U. S. Seerelary of State AleUDder Halg during the news conference they gave at the yc~. of their lalkB IDJerusalem. (AP Wlrepbolo) . JERUSAlEM (AP) - Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. claimed today that the current bloody fighting Lebanon may be in. dlrecUy inspired by the Soviet Union, in part beca1111e of llaig's tour of U.S. allies in the Middle East. "You cannot diScount my presence !)ere," llaig told reporters after a meeting with Israeli President Yif.. zhak Navon. "You CBIUiot discount a number of converging factors which could contribute to what is a very unacceptable turn of events in Lebanon." . The fighting' in Lebanon, between Syrian troops on one side and rightist Christian and Lebanese ar· my forces on the ether, has dominated Haig's talks with Israeli officials. Asked whether the Soviet Union might be inspiring Syrilins shooting in Lebanon to divert attention from the Soviet threat to Poland, Haig said that could be part of the answer (Continued on page 10 I 1'\. ~· \. L \."'\. )..., , 1 " ,_ "l I I ' I I I ' · ' ' ' ' \ ' ' I HAIG'S ARRIVAL STATEMENT- Secrelary of Slate Alexander M. Haig Jr. arriving In Israel Sunday from Egypt, said the purpose of his Mideast trip WJIS to counter a Soviet lbreaf 1o lbe region. IsraeU Foreign Mlni<ter Yitzhak Shamir (at Haig's rightl greeting Halg at Tel-Aviv airport. lAP Cablephotol .President's. hospital stay lengthens .LD Ed·Sullivan Priscilla's Pop CAN'T BELIEV5 WINTER IS Mother, son die in blaze f=INAU..Y OVER 1 LAKEVIEW, Mich. - A 37-year-old woman, her 3-year-old son and a . :IS-year-old man were kiUed Sunday in a fire that swept through a rw-al ' Mecosta CoWJty home Wider construction, sheriff's deputies reported. · Betty Jo Chiles, her son Robert Chiles Jr. and Dennis Roebuck died in the £ire which began around 9 a.m. in the wood frame home, ac· cording to Deputy Lawrence Cox of the Mecosta County Sheriff's Department. I . Blaze brought under control EAST TENNESSEE- Firefighters brought the largest forest fire to hit Arkansas in a decade under control SWlday as a steady rain helped lit battling an arson-caused blaze that claimed 2,500 acres on Tennessee's Greene Mountain. The northern Arkansas fire charred 12,000 acres before it was controUed SWlday, said Jim Grant, a spokesman for the state Forestry Commission. The blaze had threatened a Forestry Commission watchtower at one time, but crews were able to prevent the blaze from reaching the structw-e, Grant said. M/>.N 9-.Y, AS HE. STEP'S I HIS ONN 6ACKYARP AF.TER THE. ()oJ5t.AUGHT OJ: A RAGING WINTER? Boy allegedly kills two people CLEVELAND - Homicide detectives are investigating an incident in )l'hich a Cleveland boy, 13, is alleged to have fatally shot his mother and her boyfriend after they ordered him to kill his father . 1!lain by gunshoU; Sunday morning were Catherine Vajusi and Peter Sadac, both 40 and residenb; of the city's east side. The boy's father, Abraham Vajusi, told the Cleveland Plain Dealer the boy was ordered by the couple to kill him I the father I or face death himself, and tile death of a brother and sister, and began shooting af· ter Sadac sprayed him with mace. This morning, Robin Gray, a member of the White House press of· lice staff, said the president arose before 7 a.m. and that " he slept well,". A White House medical bulletin said X-rays taken Sunday of Reagan "show persistent lWJg infiltrates along the bullet track, findings which would be expected to resolve quite slowly." 0' Leary said the particles were probably dried blood or damaged tissue r.eliited to nonnal scarring and debris from the gunshot wound in Reagan's left lung and 1¥ subsequent sw-gery. "We don't believe this is out of the ordinary," O'Leary said, but he ad· ded, "We'd rather it was clearing. " O'Leary said there was no indication of bacteria, iuter samples of the president's blood, urine and sputwn were examined by an iJt.. fectious disease specialist, and also there was no sign of pneumonia or bleeding In the lungs. The White House said presidential press secretary James S. Brady , who was shot through the brain in the assassination attempt that also woWJded two law officers, continued to show improvement after being removed from the critical list Friday. Brady's speech is becoming more sophisticated and he clearly recognizes his wile, Sarah, by sound and vision, the medical bulletin said. He was said to have corrunented Saturday night that "lbe Bear (his nickname) was certajoly in the wrong place that time." Czt:ch leader blames turmo'il on West PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) Congress, was underscored by in Poland." dependent labor movement in - With Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev's presence and by reports "Events indicate that the crisis Poland last summer and iU; subBrezhnev at his side , that Warsaw Pact nations had development in Poland is con· sequent legalization , the Czechoslovakia's President Gustav beefed up their forces maneuvering · tinuing," he said. "We are not hiding Czechoslovak CornmwliSt Party has Husak today equated Poland's labor inandaroWJd Poland. the fact that ow- people are foUowing been among ib; harshest critics and revolt with the uprisings put down the events in fraternal Poland with among the most persistent in inby Soviet troops in Hungary in 1956 President Reagan , meanwhile, disquiet." timating that it should be put down andhisownnation12years'later. was said to have sent his Soviet . Husak said "it would in our view Husak accll8ed the West of inciting counterpart another warning again· be useful to review (these events) U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar W. rebellion in Poland and called for a • st military intervention. jointly," but he proposed no time or Weinberger told reporters in London meeting of communist nations to The West has tried to "pull one or place for the meeting. Brezhnev's visit to Prague "shows " review" the challenge. the other country out of the Socialist Brezhnev flew to Prague Sunday the seriousness of the situation" in The significance of his remarks, in family," S{!ld Husak, citing his own and was expected to address the par· Poland, but it was good that the a report to the opening session of the nation and HWlgary as examples, ty congress later. .Soviet Union was consulting with 16thCzechoslovakCorrununistParty and " is now once again (doing this) Since the explosive birth of the in· other Warsa wPact nations. No progress made to ·open coal negotiations Man dies in altercation MUNFORDVIll.E, Ky . - A Hart County man was killed in an alter· cation about three miles north of Cub RWl on SWJday mon!ing, ac· cording ~o Kentucky State Police. . Police said Gilbert Webb, 43, of Route 2, Munfordville, was cbllrged in connection with the murder of Ben Thomas Butler, 46, of Route 2, Cub Run. Webb Is being held in the Hart County Jail without bond. He will be arraigned on Monday. . The victim was taken 'to the Hardln Memorial Hospital in Elizabethtown for anautospy, police said. Publishers predict long strike CADIZ, Ohio - Two southeastern Ohio publishers agree that along walkout could spell disaster for the United Mine Workers 'of America and for mining communities throughout Appalac.llia. , "stores will move out. Our bt~~~iness ill already down," said Milton M. Ronsheim, co-publi8her of the Harrison News Herald in Cadi2. George Contos, who publishes Coal-Energy News at St. Clairsville in neighboring Belmont County, said he thinks the UMW is in deep trouble. . . • Contos said, however, that the fault doesn't rest with the lulion + "it's a minority of dissidents who have taken control. Aradical few." ... WASHINGTON (AP)- President predict where .we're going to be." Reagan, his damaged left lung White House aides, however, said clearing slowly of particles that doc- they expected the 70-year-old tors say are responsible for his flue· president would be far enough along tuating temperature, may h8ve to the road to recovery from the stay in the hospital at least untU the assassination attempt a week ago end of the week, aides say. today to return home by the end of Reagan, who conferred for 10 the week. That confonns to a minutes Sunday with Vice President timetable originally mentioned by George Bush about the Polish crisis senior White House officials last and other foreign policy matters, Wednesday, although they later said has no specific medical program for Reagan might be released early this ' the rest of the week. Doctors are week. deciding what to do day by day. Over the weekend, Reagan ran a Dr. Dennis O'Leary, spokesman fever that reached what was for George Washington University described as a "moderate" level Hospital, said Reagan "may be here between 101 and 103 degrees for several more dliys, .but I'm just Fahrenheit. The nonnal body temspeculating." perature . is 98.6 degrees, and "We are working on a day·by-day periodic checks were perfonned to basis of assessing his course." make sw-e no infection had set in. O'Leary said. "I don't see now to None had, doctors said. Brown said he did not plan~o By Asaoctated Preas No progress has been made to initiate a reswnption in the talks. Church has made no comment sin· reswne contract talks aimed at ence the 160,000-member union turned ding the United Mine Workers' nationwide coal strike, negotiators down the tantative agreement for the union and coal operators say reached with the Bitwninous Coal as the walkout enters its second Operators Association. week. • ,But Fred Decker, a senior UMW B.R. "Bobby" Brown, chief official in West Virginia, said.efforts negptlator for the coal operators, by the union to reopen talks had ·been said Sunday night he still has not . rebuffed with warnings from the spoken · directly .with UMW BOOA that It is sticking with the con· President Sam ChW'Ch since the tract rejected .bY the miners . . "Sam has been in touch with the union's rank and We rejected Z.llal!t · Tuesday a new three-!year contract. dperators to get them back to the Brown said he was pe98imistic about the prospects of negotiations reswnlng soon. " I have not heard from Mr. Chtll'ch. I don't anticipate a move back to the contract talks," Brown said in a telephone interview from Pit· tsburgh. lable, but they just say the same of. fer wiU be on the !Jible. He 's still trying to talk to them,' ' Decker said this weekend. Brown, however, said the BOOA wouldn't necessarily insist on the tenns Clf the defeated pact. He would not elaborate. The lack of reported progress, giving credence to union and in· dustry predictions of a• prolonged strike, came as police investigated what appeared to be the first death attributable to the walkout. In Virginia, authorities said a UMW member charged with mw-· dering a non-union coal miner had been complaining about miners who continued to work during the strike. Roy Manness, 25 , of St. Charles, Va., was shot to death Friday at a Pennington Gap, Va., tavern, where he had gone after work from his job at the the T&T Darby Coal Co., a non-union mine nearby. Manness was shot following an argument with Raymond Lester, U, a striking Westmoreland Coal Co. miner said Charles Janeway, a Lee ' . CoWlty Sheriff's Department IJ}o vestigator. ' Honor picket line OcctJpation first step RAPID CITY, S.D. - Agroup of 351o 50 leaders and supporters of the American Indian Movement have occupied a vaUey in the Black Hllla u a first step in regaining the territory for the Lakota Sioux nation, a spokesman for the group Aid Sunday. MOlt of the people on the aile in the Black Hills National Forest in , .ttn!Siem South Dakota said they expect to be evicted eventuaUy by federal; stale or local officials. Weather Clear tonight. Lows in the mid to upper 3011. Partly cluildy Tuesday. lflaha near 70. Chance of p~ipltation near zero percent tonight and 10 percent T~esday . Winds light and variable tonight. · ~OllieForeeut- WedneadaythroulhFriday:Chanceof ~bowers Wlllladay and Thurlday. FlirFriday. ~llfthelll Wed- lllldly llld·ln the IOI·'lbundiJ and Friday. Lon In the llllday IIIII 'l'llurlday and in the 311.Friday. «1J Wed- Employes at Midwest Steel, East Main St., Pomeroy, are honoring a picket line at the P011111roy plant fOrmed by emjlloyea ol a similar plant olthecompanyatNitro, W.Va. According to a ~ for Mlclwelt &eel employes a the Pomeroy plant lipled a new three year conti'Kt 1ut week. Employ• at Nitro, ltowevfr, failed to lien a conlrlct. Einplo)'es from'Nitro have set up a ' picket line at PomerOy which employes at Mldnet Steel are honoring. ·Employee of the Melp County HiabWif Department IIIII sheriff daJllllill nmain 111 llrike with no lliW IIIIQIIItlonl ~ 8lrlkel by badl 'IJ'OUPI 1~ ullidnay Wedi\WIIY. 1.- BEAum'ICATION - Memben ol P-..y Boy a-& Tnap M were baly Sallnlay wtt11 a llileatfw,pnjed. '111ebiJiplt!de!I-1MIIdea fnlita llle .... p;a! lie Ill II Kerr'a Ra Plull were Jll"ld d IIJ tile 8 1•1ut ltelrd ol . . . . . . . lipi I ldlnrlll Salnlr*y'l wd 1 N ' I .._ tr-. by llln* Clelud ud Bnace Teaford. Tl'oap -ben WOitiDc were Brlu Gillbl, Jimmy Puar, Terry Snntl1b, Jimmy Siyder, :;olllldy llwray,llai'IJ D " a, Jell Haft, Haft, 1117 Trtal, _, ..,...... Dlle Lad anDL Tntp leUII'I• lnull hr 111e JIIWJed lien! Ray Lll t anD~ .lualliJW ... FI'IIlCIIII. �. ' ·"--- -· . . . Monday, Aprll6, I'll Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Relief pitching key tO Indians' success .. Bitter than ever.a...:.·----'---~------,;____wd-=-}ia_m_~_.B_uc_k_ler_J_r. . ~ unrecognizable. , such millsives, and go back to work. "And God said to Jonah, Does! Such a model might advise the prudence of keeping an eye on thou well to be angry for the guard? anyone judged too kooky to be ad- And he sai5J, I do well to be angry, · mitted to membership in the even unto death, "Then saith tbe Lord, Thou hast American Nazi Party, but since exclusion from such an elite would had pity on the gourd, for the which • many of us, thou has not laboured, neither make kooks of a goO<! how would the model provide enough madest it grow; which came up in a guards? · night, and perished in~ night." John Hinckley, like the killer of The model might more easily make a case for ti~hter security by Allard Lowenstein, is for all intents the Secret Service when the and purposes as inexplicable as president wanders about town, but cMount St. Helens, and probably as are we enjoined to be angry at a uncontrollable. It isn't anger that we group of men, one of whorri threw summon but, paradoxically, the himself into the line of fire to protect kind ol joy that comes distinctively Maureen' s father , and our from the submillsion the Lord urged on Jonah, who was angry that the president ? • By the lime the engineer of the Lord did not destroy Nineveh notmodel that would entitle us to' anger withstanding that Jonah had finished his labors, he'd be too promised that He would. The joy we exhausted to ~xpress any emotion at feel is, at 'the illunediate level, alL And our society would be caused by Ronald Reagan's survival - leavened only by an awful sadness over the evolving plight of James Brady. The deeper joy comes from the behavior of Ronald Reagan under stress. Professor Jeffrey Hart has written Ill C11Utl Strt• t•l l'umt· rtl)'. Uhin a brilliant editorial in which he 614 ·1J92·2 1Sti remarks that that behavior has had OE HITF. D TO THF. 1\'TEREST OF Tfl f: M I-: 1(;,'\. ~L\ S ON AKEA the effect of exorcising the miasma of American Evil as Principal Cause ~lb of violence. That there is evil isn't to ~m~ f""f""\,_,J.._-r.~d~~ be doubted, let alone that there is ~v willfulness and, arguably, criminal ROBERT L. WINGETT indifference in our courtrooms and l'u bli sht•t prosecutors' offices. But the charges against America PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH AssislJ!nl Publ i~ h t'rfCu n trullt'r have been comprehensive, not par· ( ;,·rwral Munagt>r ticular. When Robert Kennedy was killed Arthur Schlesinger conDALE ROTHGEB, JR . . Maureen Reagan, on the afternoon i~ happened, asked us all to be ·~~ngry. But angry at what' A neat ·geometric model· could be constructed .of a society in which a young man detected carrying three .pistols at an airport in Nashville ,should have been, somehow, neutralized, though exactly how is not self-ilvident. . The same model might inform us ,that when a semi-anonymous young man writes a letter to a young movie star freshly matriculated at Yale University, describing his determination to assassinate the president if that girl declines to require her suitor's passion, such a 'Communication should have passed instantly into the hands of the FBI ; 'out there are girls who get letters 'from suitors who say they will blow )ip City Hall if they do not receive a valentine, and it is usual to smile at sillgned au of America to perdition, all bllt invoking on it the curse Plat Joriah sought for Nineveh. Edward Kennedy accosted the news of the attempted assassination with an im· promptusermonon the·sametheme. It has been ricocheting down ihe echo chambers of self-abuse since the assassination of John F. Kennedy. What Reagan did, WI professor Hart perceives it, was instantly to invoke perspective. All ,the enduring values ~ struck us, rather than those that sink TUG'ION, Ariz. (AP) - The success of the 1981 Cleveland Indians, says team President Gahe Paul, hinges entirely on one aspect of the game: relief pitching. "The ultimate finillh of this team depends .on how well our relief pitching does," Paul said. "That's the key, and it's a great big key." The American League team has ' been struggling all spring to shore up its bullpen, last season one of the most inconsistent in basebalL By contrast, the club's starting rotation has been set since Day 1 of spring training. "With the starting pitchers we have, we can show a good pitcher every day," Paul said. The Indians' starting rotation of Len Sarker, Rick Waits, John Denny,' Bert Blyleven and Wayne Garland, if all remain healthy, could indeed beone of the better stalls in ·the league. Paul has been par· ticularly encouraged by the spring brilliant way of conveying an liP' preciaUon of the tnnlceDdeDt W!ltY the spirit when advei'Bity ~- . of a disparate people who, In an · "Who's minding the shop?" - t:e., emergency; COllie together, rather, the shop had to be minded - ~ety than expo8e themselves, .lik!l Jonah, has not eoine to an end. "I'~ ruined to deby~~r&Uon and death. my best sui~" - i.e., IOO!Sured on . The doctc!" at the bolpital aid, the scales of the Old Testament, an "Today we are all Republican~." attempted 118888111naUon ill barely Few Democrats would ))egrud&e the noticeable. And " If I got this much ststement, or the generality thamadetthe attention ·.in Hollywood, I'd never heroiaJn of Ronald Reagan' have left!" - an arlilltically better men of all Americana. CRISIS MOVE If 1: CtAP AL HAIG IN 1/?:NS IM#IPIAfft Y, I i\ MEMB ER ,,f Tht! Assuria tt•d Prt'ss, Inland U ~tih Pr n~ A ~s twiation '-l. f:TTER.Iii OF OPINION llrt' 14tlt'nmt'd. Thl'} lt'ltt·rs IIH subjo:r t tn t'd it inl( and h• tt t' r ~ \I ill i !'I!'IUI'!'I, IIIII pt't!'l llllllll ti t • ~ num bt-r . Nu uns il(llt'd mu~t .~ huuld 1w Irs~ than 300 "utd~ ltmlo(. All hr si.,; nt•d ht· [l\J hlb ht'd . a nd tht · ~o~ilh l.t'l t t·r~ na mt·. H dctrl' "~ and \l'lrtlhun" ~ huultl ht· in ..:u.Kt l.aS\t•, addtt·~~ in)! :.Attention drawn to I ' :morning dove hill Ohio lawmakers are grumbling about attention being drawn by amour. ning dove hunting bill as they grope with school, mental health, prison . and other major problems. "The state is falling through the earth to China, and all we hear about · around here is the dove bill," said Rep. Benny Bonanno, 0-Cleveland, in a· typical, if slightly tongue-in-cheek, comment. . Representatives have been flooded with mail and telephone calls about the bill, already approved by the Senate, under which the diyision of wildlife could set an open season on doves each fall. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., 0-New Boston, who is trying to bring the important swte budget bill to a floor vote Wednesday, said Thursday that he's deluged with mail and telephone calls. "We've got the state budget bill and all these other important matters to think about," he said, "but most of my mail and phone ca lls are about that bill." ' The same is true for Rep. Mryl H. Shoemaker, !).Bourneville, chairman of the House Finance Committee which is considering the budget. Shoemaker said last week that he's "getting 10 times as much mail on that lousy dove bill than I am on anything else." Riffe conceded the legislation is important to both hunters and environmentalists. But he said he could not explain why it should be a higher priority than education and other viwl services a vastly underfunded budget will try toprovide. Rep. James R. Ross, R·Coshocton, voted against the bill when it came out of a HouSe committee this week, pointing to the nearly 1180,000 it a~ propriates for a study of "the mourning dove and its habitat." Most of the mail apparently comes from hunters and other sportsmens' groupa which have been pushing for an open s~ason on doves for the past several years. But the Humane Society and other groups, including environmentalists, have increased their efforts in recent weeks to block the bill, Some of the mail has been orchestrated and is unsigned. Rep. Ronald H. James, !).Proctorville, and other lawmakers from rural areas of the state, especially southern Ohio, said their letters are heavily in favor of dove hunting. He is the bill's House sponsor. Rep. Walter D. McClaskey, 0-Marion, said much mail he's gotten in favor of the measure was unsigned. Most letters that he knew came from hill district, he said, were against the bill. He voted against it in com>nittee, . Rep, Eugene Branstool, [).Utica, an opponent of dove hunting, said his letters were l:l-1 against it. Apoll by a newspaper in his area show~ 22-1 against, he said. Rep. Robert J. Boggs, [).Jefferson, .also complained about too much at· tention on the dove bill. He said he's had trouble getting the attention of hill constituents on more important issues. "We have to find better ways to fund education, to get more money for the universities, and for mental health, but how do we get their ear?" he asked. 0~ ~~Pf{.l.r6 - IN~~Y ~~~ '. NEW YORK (AP) - The real esta te broker told the young couple he would find them the right house. "Consider me your scout," he said. "I'll find you the best house for the least money." The couple was reassured, and on the way home they mused about their good fortune. They had a man working just for them. With prices so high, it was nice to think they had professional help on thei~ side. So did the family seiling the house. They carefully chose the broker Hop~ exacUy who would win and who would lose. In terms of sheer dollar 'Volume, the potential decrease in Uie federal bite is much bigger than the potential increase in state collections. During the fiscal year that ends Sept. 30, the Reagan program would cut income taxes by $6.4 billion and· business taxes by $2.5 billion. But individual categories of taxpayers - those hard· hit by an increase in the sales tax, for example - could find that the smaller federal bill doesn't make up for a bigger state bill. The Tax Foundation said its survey showed the ~tales say they need the added money to balance operating budgets, provide more funds for highway maint.-utnce and help local govern ments with programs of property tax relief. because, they observed, with home prlces all over the lot these days they felt a go«l broker might win them several thousand dollars more. They had another reason: At loday's prices, the 6 percent sales commission comes to a lot of money. "If we have to pay it," they reasoned, "we're better off paying it to the best broker." How can both parties expect the best deal? Critics are sometimes confounded that regulators haven't made greater efforts to clarify mat- for Detroit..__ hom. Chief thankful _ _--,--_ _ __ Today ill Monday, April6, the 96th day of 1981 . There are 2119 days left in the year. Today's hlghllght In hiatory: OnApril8, 1917, the UnltedSiates declared war on Germany. On !hill date : • In 11109, American nplorer Robert E. Peary reached the North Pole. climb ~ack to top reliever fonn ~V~ WASIDNGTON - I am not as so rare, an American car ill the pessinoilltlc about the American faShionable thing to own. Just the other day at a party, Jefautomobile industry as most people. The one thing that makes the U. S. frey Doranz drove up the driveway consunoer buy something ill If the· In a strange-looking vehicle and product is different from anything honked hill hill neighbors have. Thill is par- · We all rushed out of the house to look atlt. '' · ticularly true of cars. Americans consider their "What ill it?" someoneaslted. "It's called a Chevette," Jeffrey automobiles status symbols; something not only to drive, but to ssid proudly. use to put down their friends and Bob Elliott, who w.as the first one · relatives. · on the block to own a Toyota, was For a long time, the foreign car llvld with jealousy. ' has· been the ultimate ststua symbol "Where was It made?" he aslted. "In the United States," Jeffrey for someone living in the United States, At first, only ·a few people said. "It wu bull In Detroit. I ,have drove them. But in recent years it !hill friend who llvet Ill Gl'OIIIe Point, He said It's has beCome impo99ible to impress and he tipped me anyone with an Imported model, going to be the car of " devastating results of thill fire would Mrs. Elliott, who a· Merbecause everyone has one of hill be hard to Imagine. ~Benz sports to I would also Uke to thank the memown. But now the pendulum may be Bob, uno bers of the Ladles Alllillary of .the 11 1 don't know," swinging back,~ becauae they are Middleport Fire Department for supplying the lle(eU8ry food and ,....------ft refreshments. /liE JrJSr _mil, KV 60T7A It is reassuring to know the Fire HMtfr Pill HIM {l(Jfltl ON Departments d this area and the actOE/) 7lfi ooe. QII/EI(citizens can work together to handle """ """" lill5t.lWU JUST '"''• ~.. i'1iEP PIJTTI/J6 !hill type of situation. - Jeff Darst, ftTar' Fire Chief, Middleport F. D. Today in history; .. Bair hopes rookie attitude helps CUIII•I'I-o;..,r.'&I0>4 trwt (<"""I<""< The foundation found that tax ~ raises in fuel levies also are pend(ng decreases outweigh tax increases in . . in: Arkansas, California, COlorado, oniy eight states : Arizona, Georgia, · Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Maryland, Hawaii, Massachusetts, Montana, Minnesota, Missillslppi, Nevada, New Mexico, New York and New Hampshire, North Carolina, Ol&lahoma. Even in those eight North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Ten·Btstel!, however, the picture is nessee, Utah and Willconsln. The mixed. Some taxe~~ would go down; · survey did not mention a drlv,e by others would go up. In Arizona, the Florida Gov. Bob Graham to Ingovernor has proposed a one-time, crease the gasoline tu when the $2f>-million rebate in personal in- Legislature opens this week. come taxes. But a hike in the The most frequent propoeal is one gasoline tax is also under con- to change the tax from a fixed sideration. A slmllar situation amount to a percentage of the retall prevails in Georgia: there i_s a plan price. In Iowa, for example, the tax 1 for a three-year program of income would be set at 10 percent of the tax relief, but a bill also was in- sates price of the fuel Involved. Iowa traduced to increase the state tax on also is one of seven ststes cited by gasoline immediately and regularly the Tax FoundaUon as considering adjust itfor inflation in the future. an increase in the stale sales tu. Changes in taxes on gasoline and The others are: Idaho, Kansu, other motor fuels appear the most Michigan, Missouri, Nevada arid popular with lawmakers, accOrding West Virginia. to the foundation survey. Possible How can both parties expect the best deal? . Letter to editor I would like to extend my thanks to the fire departments of Pomeroy, . Syracuse, Mason, and New Haven, the Division of Forestry and all the civilian volunteers that offered their assistance to ·the Middleport Fire Department in fighting the brush fire on April!. Their dedicated and untiring efforts ,will not soon be forgotten by this department and the citizens d Middleport. Without their help the LACY SAFE AT HOME- Lee Laty scores one of · Joe Nolan walls for, lbe tBte throw.'Lacy bad hlls in 4 llllbree I'WIII iD lbe Pllllburgh Pirates' 14-1 romp over bats, ZRBI's, htoleo bases and 3ruus for the day. the ClucluaaU Reds. Lacy covers up as Reds' catcher Some states consider tax increases By Assoeiated Press Don't counJ on extra dollars in your pocket l'lecause of tax cuts thill year. Increases in state levies could eat up any reduction approved by Congress in the federal income tax. A survey bt the Tal Foundation Inc., a non-profit research group based in Washington, D.C., shows proposals that would boost taxes by $3.8 billion are pending in state legislatures. The foundation surveyed the 49 states holding regular legislative sessions this year. (Kentucky is the exception.) The Tax Foundation noted that tax decrealies as well as increases are pending. The decreases, however, add up to only $BOO million. It is impossible to balance President Reagan's plan for a federal tax cut and the proposals put forth at the state level to determine c· ' ~. ~· showing of Garland, who has,pitched inconsistently since he had major shoulder surgery !hi-ee years ago. · "He's got confidence, and he's pitching free and easy," Paul said. Garland allowed one run in five innings of work againSt the Milwaukee Brewers in his most recent outing on Saturday. The bullpen, though; has been a different story. Left~hander Sid Monge, one of the league's top relievers in 1979, has pitched erratically !hill spring, as he did last summer. Veteran Ross Grimsley has been ineffective' and is unlikely to stick with the club. Several young pitchers have displayed occasional brilliance, but 9one has stood out. The problem became so acute that the Indians gave up one of their top minor league prospects, infielder Juan Bonilla, to obtain reliever Bob Lacey from,the San Diego Padres. "I didn't want to trade Bonilla," Paul said. "But the staff convinced .·.-....., :r . .. me we shout~ make the deal." If the relievers come' ,through, Paul said, the Indians will be competitive in the American League East, baseball's toughest divisiOI). He is not, however, making any specific predictions this year. "Too many tl)ings can happen;" Paul said. "Last year, we had a lot of injuries. It sounds like an alibi, but injuries are injuries." In 1980, Paul predicted about 85 victories for an Indians' learn th8,t finillhed with 79. This year's team he said, is much inJproved. ·' Among the surprises of the spring have been the overall performance of rookie third base prospect Von Hayes and the hitting of outfield prospect Larry Littleton, Paul said. ")t's great to have a kid like Hayes show, first, ability, and second, iJ11· provement," Paul said. "I think he could learn to play another position if he had to, but not because he can't play third base." JVothing wrong with Indians' bats The Daily Sentinel Amnit•ll n Nr ~o~~ ~ papt• r fl'bbli~ h tn AssuciiUi un. The Daily Sentinel Pag..-:3 ters . Two explanations are sometimesoffered: . The first is more a human than a legal problem. Even If warned, buyers will continue to a.ssunoe brokers are working solely for them, rather than, as lB usual, for the seller who ill paying them. , Secondly, a good broker sometimes can come close to serving the desires of both parties, The point is arguable, but the jiiStiflcation offered ls that his compromilles may save a sale from falling through. I A somewhat simllar situation exists in the stock market, where many small investors view their ~r as a confidant and advlaer, That relationship can and does exist, of COill'!e, but It Isn't always so. To begin with, the broker's income depends on hill making sales to h1a customers. He earns nothing f<~" giving advice. Sometimes, he is not even in a position to offer professional advice on specific stocks. TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - It's been a Three years ago, Bair burst into long slide from the top for Doug the top bracket of National tague Bair, who's hopipg that taking a relievers with seven victories and a rookie's perspective will help him spectacular 1.98 earned run average . in 70 games, His 28 saves placed climb back up the hill. ."1 came down to spring training third in the major leagues. and put my stste of mind in a rookie . Bair started \he 1979 seasog in slalus," said the 31-year-oid right- similar fashion, collecting four early hander. "Rooltie pitchers come saves and a :win. 1 Then, . suddenly, the magic was down here ln shape and ready to pitgone. The Defiance, Ohio, native ch. That's whatl did." Eastern clobbers Wildcats By Scott Wolfe : Eastern's Eagles pounded Hannan Trace's Wildcats, 21),3, Saturday morning in an SV AC high school baseball contest. Eastern is now :l-1 overall and H in · the SVAC as ill Hannan Trace. 'Eastern again untracked jts offense by sending 49 men to the plate, 12 of which reached safely on hits . and 10 on free passes. · Chrill Allen, a hard-throwing southpaw, had both a goOd day on the mowid and at the plate. Of- · fensively, Allen collected two singles and a triple to lead Eastern's attack. Mike Bissell added a single and double, while John Beaver, Rogie Gaul, Greg Wigal, Rob Smith, Gary Griggs, Nick Leonard, and Lee Gainer all contributed with singles. Allen got the starting assignment for Coach Ralph Wigal's Eagles and responded with six smooth innings of work. He struck out six and walked four before getting relief from senior Greg Wigal. Wigal also had a good outing by fanning one and allowing no walks. Mike Waugh started for Hannan Trace, then was relieved by Kelly Petrie in the fifth . Toby Sheets also came on in the fifth to finish the game on the inound. Waugh suffered the loss while Allen gained his 5e1:0nd win of the year. · D. Bays had a single and.T. Halley two singles, accounting lor the Wildcats' only hits. became erratic and ended the season with 16 saves, 11 victories and a bloated 4.31 ERA. Last year followed a similarly disappointing pattern, as Bair finished with a ~ record, just six saves and a 4.24 ERA, He lost the role of bullpen ace to Tom Hunoe. That's the reason fot Bair's offseason fitness program and rookie attitude this spril\g. "The reason for aU that was to have my legs and lungs in shape," Bair said. "I didn't have to worry about soreness or flllllllng out of breath.'' So far, Bair has a 2.08 ERA and only one poor.game this spring. He's pitched 122-3 innings without tiring. 11 Every day's an improvement," Bair said. "My only concern was ~ettin~ confidence in all my pitches. By Associated Press cinnati Reds. Pitching was a problem for the Andre Dawson 's three-run homer Cleveland Indians last season and it triggered the Montreal Expos to a 7stiil may be a question mark for 0decision over the Minnesota Twins. 1981. Randy Bass' bases-loaded double in But ~re's nothing wrong with · the slxth inning ralliea the San Diego their hitting, judging by their spring Padte!! to a 3-1 victory over the Seal· training performance. tle Mariners. One of the hottest hitting clubs this Mario Mendoza singled in one run spring, the Indians raised their team and doubled home another as the average to .340 with 18 hits Sunday Texas Rangers beat the Kansas City that helped them beat the Chicago Royals :l-2. Rich Dauer singled home Cubss-5, a run in the lOth as the Baltimore Among the surprises of the spring have been the overall performance of rookie third base prospect Von Hayes and the hitting of outfield prospect Larry Littleton, said President Gabe PaUl. BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) - Jason "It's great to have kid like Hayes Thompson, in his first game as a show, first, ability, and second, im- Pirate, collected three hits, inprovement," Paul said. "I think he cluding a two-run homer, as Pitcould learn to play another position tsburgh routed the Cincinnati Reds if he had to, but not because he can't 14-1 Sunday in exhibition baseball. play third hase." Thompson, whom the Pirates unLittleton, for one, lashed a two-run successfully tried to trade to the homer and two other hits to raise hill New York Yankees last week in a spring average to .489. Littleton, deal blocked by National League who also made a diving catch, has Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, was one made the team as a backup center of three Pirates who smacked tworun homers. fielder to Rick Manning. Don Robinson, 1-1, was the winner, Elsewhere , Jason Thompson ' slugged three hits, including a two- Frank Pastore, 1-1, the loser. The Reds, now 11-13 in pre-season, run homer, to power the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 14-1 rout of the Cin- went ahead 1.0 in the second inning. Orioles edged Phillies 4-3. the Philadelphia : Tommy John, Doug Bird and John Pacella combined oil a seven-hitter and Bobby Murcer keyed two threerun innings with singles as the New York Yankees beat the St. Louis Cardinals 6-0. Lance Parrish socked a three-run homer and Detroit sent 12 men to the plate in a seven-run fif- · th inning en route to a 12-2 romp over · the Boston Red Sox. Thompson helps bomb Reds a Dan Driessen walked, adva nceo to · third on Johnny Bench's double and : scored on a ground out by Ray : Knight. But Pittsburgh, now 1:!-11, got two runs in the bottom of the inning Qn Thompaon's single ·and a home run by Bill Robinson. The Pirates added two more runs in the third, another pair in the sixth and one in the seventh before eru~ ling for seven runs off Reds reliever. Jeff Lahti in eighth inning. Two-run homers by Thompaon and Kurt Bevacqua keyed the Pittsburgh outburst. : · (•• Although offense let the pressure of the Eagle attack by taking a 7-1 lead over the first two innings, Eastern's defense also looked good. Coach Wigal commented that the team's pitching and defense is starting td come around. Linescore: H. Trace 100 020 0- 3 3 7 Eastern 340. 0211 x- 211 12 6 Batteries: Allen (WP), Wigal 6th, and Gary Griggs. 'S.O. 7, BB 4, Waugh (12 ), Petrie 5th, Sheets 6th, aJl<!.Beaver S.O. 4, BB 10. __.~......(----Art'-'-B_uc_ia_a----:ld heard they were toying with the Idea pany has a new. car called the of making cars In Detroit, but I Escort. U we move now, I'll be the didn't realize they had gone into first one on the block to own one.'' production." . My wife uked me, "Wbat do we Burberry, who owned a Volvo and dowithourMIIdl?" a VolUwagen, opened the door d "Weselllt,beforeDoranlllllbia fool of US. I SIW 1111 televlliCII tbe the Chevette and looked Inside. "WouldyouUkemetotateyoufor , other night. that Cbrysler II JIUIIIII ' a spin in it?" Jeffrey ukeil. "It's. out a Dodge C!lll ru mUe amazing what American engineers enquiries. But mwn'a tile word. We haveputinallltleearthiulle.'' don't want ~ In the llliibJeffny and Burberry toot off, borilood to get wiDd ollt." while the rat of 111 stood around Doranz came beck with Burberr7. depressed and sick that Doranz bad "Anyone elle ~a ride?" he llld put one ~ron us. pompoualy. . • 1 The wives welt! particularly We all declined, lbou&b the furious. One aald to her bulband, "I curiosity of drivinl around Ill an tJioughl you told me the BMW ·was American-built car Wll 1dlllnc us. thenewilatuscarinthecountry." MOll of 111 left the party SI,IOOIIU "It wu, for a year. How did I we could beci!IM we COIIJI!n'tliiiDd know Amerlcalla would llart the IIIIIUIIlook on Doranl' faee. making automobiles again?" W\10 would bave drelmld lbat In "I'm 1Dinl to tql Doranl," EU!ott IAIChuhort timelbellril olOIIIIInc said. "I hear the Ford Mcar Com- aforetgn.madecarwouldbepe? \ We're'vour hometown power companv. But we·re also part of American Electric Power, . one of the most efficient electric systems in the countrv. wnen you tum on alight switch, or an electric appliance. you probably don;t care where th!! electric ltv comes f1'om. As long as It getstnere. But we care, because the cost of making etectrtcltv can varv from plant to plant at DOONESBURY [ i~ l· different times of the day. Ana, since we·re part of the 7-state AEP svstem, we can tap the best combinatiOn of generation and transmls· slon efflclencv to get the most economical power to you Instantly from an'{Where in the system . · Being part of this power svstem and Its split-second efficiency Is one reason why we've been able to keep vour electric rates below the national average ,• •source: U .l. Statis tical Yearl:lool< No. l17 Novemoer, 1980 ' ..J Vleglveltourbest OHIO POWER COMPANY ' .' .' �Pomeroy~Middleport, Ohio ~ Morlclay, Aprll6, 1911 • . By A11oclaled Pftu The jinx J'I!III!Iins, and last Yi!ar's hero lias l;lecome this year's gOat: · For the 12th straight ·a,ason, the National Basketball Association's defending champion has been unable to ielain its crown., The Los Angeles Lakers, who won the title In a six-game series with Philadelphia last May, were knocked off by the Hou8ton Rockets~ Sunday in the , rubber game of their best-d·three ]>layoff miniseries. "Tile game was a street fight," said Rockets Coach Del Harris. "As far as our franchise was concerned, it should be written in gold ali the most innportant victory. This iB my biggest win in 22 years of coaching," Ironically, it \vas Earvin "Magic" J ohn!lon, the most valuable player of the 1980 championship series, wbo wore . the goat's horns alter the Lakers' los,s. • Johnson scored just 10 points and missed 12 of his a ·shots, including !~footer with five seconds left that would have given the Lakers the lead. "! can't S.y this or that caused us to lose," .Johnson said. "I was hit on · the elbow on that last sbot and held back instead of following through. I was so sure I was fouled ." No foul was called, and so the Lakers have gone the way of every NBA champion since the 1968-69 Boston Celtics, the last repeaters. "My feeling is not so much frustration, but 'what happened?'" Lakers forward Jim Chones said. "It was a horrible game and a horrible day. " . The Rockets surprised the Lakers by taking the series opener 111-107 at Los Angeles Wednesday night, but the Lakers kept their hopes alive by winning at Houston 111-106 Friday night. Those hopes were dashed Sunday in Los Angeles, and it will be ihe Rockets, who were only 40-42 during the regular season and did not clinch a playoff berth until the final weekend of the campaign, who will advance to the best-of-seven Western Conference semifinals against San Antonio beginning Tuesday. Meanwhile, the Kansas City Kings advanced to the other Western Conterence semifinal against Phoenix by defeating the Portland Trail Blazers 104-9/i in the third game of their miniseries at Portland. All six · Western Conference · miniseries a' NBA mililserles playoff as l~e Lakers' Jamaal Wilkes looks on. The Rockets defeated I.AJS Angeles, 89-116, and won the series two games to one. (AP Laserphoto). -Rutland, Bradbury teams win championship gam~s In the Meigs Local Elementary Basketball Tournament, Rutland· Bartrum and Bradbury Cassell emerged as champions in the fourthfifth grade and sixth grade divisions of the tourney. Rutland easily defeated Bradbury Hood, 61-34, in the finals on a great individual effort by Michael Bar· trum, who poured in 39 points. Bartruro's 39 points was more than the oppositioni's entire total. In the sixth grade division Brad· bury Cassell downed Salisbury-~3'38 . Donnie Becker had another out· standing game with 35 markers, while teammate Jeff Hood added six. For Salisbury Phil King netted 23 and Gerald Moore eight points. In openmg round play Salisbury Hunnell swept past Bradbury Baker, 23-15, in the fourth and fifth grade tourney . Tim Jeffers had 12 and Ar· tie Hunnell six for the winners, while Matt Baker had seven" and Paul Melton six for the losers. Bradbury Hood downed Harrisonville No. 2, 3622led by Chris Becker's 12 and Scott Hanning's 12. Jason Rupe had 12 and Scott Williams seven. Rutland Bar· trum nailed Harrisonville No. I 33-13 led by Michael Bartrum's 19 and Joey Snyder's eight. For the losers Wesley Howard and Jared Sheels had five and four points respec- lively. Pomeroy Powell blasted Salisbury Cullwns 39-13 on 25 points by Barry McCoy and six by Todd Ackerman. Don Dorst had six for Salisbury. Pomeroy BarloA bombarded Bradbury Whitlatch 42·7' on 18 fy James Norman and 10 by Tammy Wright. Steve Cassell and Brett Little had five and two points respectively. Finally Pomeroy Wright defeated $alem Center, 27-18, as Chris Smith netted lJ and Keith Mattox, Terry Fields six . B. Goodman and McGuire had 12 and four respectively for S. C. · In the next round Bradbury Hood, Rutland Bartrum, and Pomeroy Barton, posted wins advancing to the next round. Rutland Bartrum ·then adva nced to the championship game against Bradbury Hood by claiming a 37-25 win over Pomeroy. Mike Bartrwn had 18 and Joey Snyder seven for the winners. James Norman and Eric Spencer led the Pomeroy club. In the finals Rutland Bartrum handily defeated Bradbury Hood, 61·34. Bartrum had 39 and John Sisson 10, while Scott Hanning had 13and Chris Becker t2. In the opening round of the sixth grade division, Salisbury defeated Pomeroy Hysell34-24 on 27 points by Phil King. Gerald Moore added seven for the winners while Mark Elliot and Todd Hysell each had nine for ihe Pomeroy team. Bradbury Kitchen had a close call over Harrisonville, 36-33 Eddie Kitchen swished 19 and JeffasNelson, si~arrisonville's Jessie Howard had 11 and Monty Cline nine. Finally Bradbury Cassell had an exciting 4f>. · 43 win over Rutland with Donnie Becker netting 21 arid Jeff Hood 12. Kent Eads had a great game with 31 and Maria Musser seven. In the semi·finals Salisbury downed Pomeroy 33-24. Gerald Moore had 19, Phil King 12 and for Pomeroy Brian Tannehill seven, Rex Haggy six. Bradbury Cassell downed Bradbury Kitchen ~!40. Becker had 32, Tim Casselll3 for the winners and Kitchen 24 for his team. In the finals Donnie Becker led Bradbury Cassell to a 43-38 win ove·r Salisbury as he netted 35 of his own. Jeff Hood added six. Phil King led the tourney's runner-up with 23 and Gerald Moore swished eight. The Meigs tournament was sponsored by the Bradbury and Mid· dieport PT As. First and second place trophies were awarded'in each division with individual trophies going to the champions. . . games were WO!l by the road team. points in the early IIObJg, but ~ 23-7 In the Eastern Conference, the two surge put KanSas City In frGIIt 4t.48 aemiflnal series got underway Sun- at halftime. The ~. lltretcbed the , day and both home teatlll! won. The lf!ld to 12 pointlln the fOUrth quar.. Boston Celtics deff!lted the Chicago ter, 8aw Portlalul pull within three. BuiiB 121·109 and the Philadelphia with 1:34 left and then put Pille 76ers edged the Milwaukee Bucks away on bilskets by Sam Lacey 8nd i:l.$-122. King. . Moses Malone scored 23 poinls for "Reggie King iB a big part of our Houston, but .the hero was Mike game," said teammate OOa BlrDunlf!lvy, who tossed In an Ill-footer daong, wbo scored 22. '"He's always with 15 seconds left for the winning 'rebounded well, but tOday he gave us bilsket. · . a big lift with his scoring." Johnson had been fouled with 30 seconds to play and the score tied~ Celtica 1%1, Balli I• 85, bill he made just one of three free Larry Bird hit 13 of his 23 polnlil in throw attempts. After Dunluvy put · a ~point Boston ~ ql!&l'ler that · the Rockets in front by one, Johnson enabled the Celties to pull away brought the ball upcourt and tried a from Chicago. BOBton clOIIed out the. !~footer tliat missed~ • period with an 1&-4 surge to take a 94Kareem Abdui.Jabbar topped Los . 8! advantage into the fourth quarter Angeles with 32 points. and was never in trouble after that. Klagslot, Blazers 95 Reserve forward Kevin McHale Forward Reggie King scored 20 of added 21 points and five blocked his 28 points in the second half and sbots for the .Celtics, and Cedric also grabbed 15 rebounds to ]f!ld Maxwell also scored 21. McHale had Kansas City past Portland. a pair of three-point plays in the The Blazers led by as many as 15 decisive tliird-quarter burst. Hayes. The playoff was something of an anticlinnax. For the record, Nelson won it on the secOhd elrtra hole with a 2-foot birdie putt. Hayes made par. But the drama all came earlier. It centered around the 18th hole at the Forest Oaks Country Club course which had been soaked by a chill/ day-long rain. ' Nelson and Hayes had jockeyed · back and forth throughout the wet windy day. Nelson led on thre~ RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (API " I was feeling kind of weak and Nancy Lopez· Melton was feeling a went to the doctor last Wednesday," little under the weather last Wed- she recalled. "!think it was·just a nesday and even went to the doctor matter of slioitage of iron or to seek some relief from her general somefhlng like that. I felt real good fatigue. She's now feeling very, very for most of the tournament. " well.' The victory was· Lopez-Mellon's . "I feel great," said a gleeful • first in the Dinah Shore which Lopez-Mel19~ Sunday after ~praying began in 1972. She had ww; almost a large portion of the media corp11 every title available on the Ladies covering the C?lgate-Dinah Shore . Profesliional Golf Association tour, tOurnament with champagne. "It's however with 21 previous triwnphs been a greatday." to her cr~lt. Although It may not have been ·I what the doctor prescribed, a vic' tory in the richest tournament on the "I was very excited abOut my · women's golf tour seemed to be just round," she said after establishing a what Lopez-Mellon needed to perk tournament and Mission Hills Counher up. She fubloned an 8-under-par try Club course record. "Playing 84 SwJday to take 1 two-stroke vic- weU iB what made it so very exobry over Carolyn Hill in the szo,ooo clting. To win waa e~:cillng, too, and I gtreM the money comes last. " tournament. \na. SUPERMARKET ·whe,re Friendliness & ·savings Go Hand in Ha'nd CHICKENS OR . W..'~·"·~·~$.............~~.~~... · ICEBERG H~ Surprises c 299 . DIU VALUES HOMEMADE STORE SLICED SUPERIOR PER $ 189 SALAD PER LB. $229 DUTCH LOAF........~~: ..... SUPERIOR · PER $249 POTATO SALAD PER LB. 79~ BO.ILED HAM....... ~~·.: .. . CHICKEN LB. CAULIFLOWER •••••••••• !.~t~~·.. ~l MciNTOSH or ,. ROME APPLES F OR ' CALIFORNIA Rm RIPE QUARTS 19 ER I LENTEN SPECIAL CHEF'S DELIGHT CHEESE 3LB: 99~ $ 39 2·LB. STRAWBERRIES . PLANTATION BROWN OR POWDERED SUGAR •r CA $229 BOX $ 129 MIRACLE rWHIP.........~~~~···· KRAFT. ,. ,. THRim SLICED BACON ..............~B:.69~ R CUCUMBER.S................... 3 :R s1oo GREE~ ONIONS ............... 4 StOO CELERY. .... ~ ....... ~ ........~~~.~~~~. 49' PER ., ' •• N Where F ri endlin ess & Savings Go Hand i n Hand • nel . ~ LETTUCE..... FISH FIUETS separate occasions. Hayes led on three separate occasions. Three times they were tied. On the 18th tee, Hayes held 2stroke lead. "I wouldn't have given you two cents for my chances," Nelson said. PER FRESH CRISP HEAT AND SERVE SUPERMARKET . 99* BOLOGNA ......... w. ... ~~--------------PRODUCE------------------~ CAPliN FRESH HAULING IT IN - TraU Blazers' Kermit Wllllimctoa pUlls I rebound away from Kausas City's Leon Qouglas durtDg tbelr NBA p~yoff game S\mday In Portia ad. (AP Laserpbolo 1. 'PER ' SUPERIOR RED CASING PER . PERg POLISH SAUSAG.E.~.~: .. PER - · ' c ar· a·\na\ iUSPSI-1 ADhilloaoiMttltlmedili, lDc. SUPERIOR FRANKIES FRYING · LENTEN SEAFOOD SPECIAL ' 89 O USDA GRADE A · 8 AM TIL 10 PM CORNER Of LOCUST & PEARL ST. Mllllli.EPORT, 011. ~ - --SUPERIOR MIAT SPECIALS-----. · AM KRAFf SALE DATES APRIL 6·11, 1981 . . OF VAlUES , CHICKEN BREASTS ••••••••••••• :~~••! 1 ~·CHICKEN .THIGHS ........... ~ •••• ~B~. 89~ . · Pm · CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS .........~·••'l 09 CHICKEN WINGS ••••••••••••••••• ~B~. 59~ OPEN 7 IMYS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED •• rr~i!!~~~~~~~~!!!!!!~~~~;;;;;;;;~r··--------. Publl!hed every afternoon except Sunday, Nancy Lopez Melton wins Colgate event ' OPEN 7 DAYS 8 At.t TIL 10 PM CORNER OF LOCUST . . & PEARL ST.. MIDDLEPORT, Ott, 2 ' Vaughan's . OUR BIG WE'RE CELEBRATING MlXED FRYER PARTS••••••~~•••••• VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL AGAIN JOINS THE AMERICAN CANCER ·SOCIETY, SATURDAY, Nelson's magic wins $54,000 event APRIL 11, 1981 TO HELP . FIGHT CANCER, BY a s DONATING ·5% OF THEIR $5<1,1100. PROFITS TO THE MEIGS COUNTY. The Duil y Sel)ti AMERICAN CANCER· SOCIETY GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A stunned Mark Hayes sinnply couldn 't believe it. Neither could Larry Nelson, who had just performed little golfing magic in· which he turned two cents into "I guess 'impossible' is the only word to use," Nelson said after his playoff victory Sunday in the Greater Greensboro Open. "Stuff like that doesn't happen. Not in real life," said the shaken I The Daily Senfillel- Page..:.s .THIS WEEK . Vaug an's Rockets knock out Lakers I BACK·UP DEFENSE - Huustun Rockets' center Billy Paultz puts his whole body lnto defending I.AJS Angeles Lakers center Kareem Abdui·Jabhar during second-quarter action Sunday in the final game of the · Mo~day, April6, 1981 CA .N so KRAFT REGULAR WITH ONION HICKORYO~HOT BARBEQUE TENDERLEAF ·TEA cl • 99 1 BAG$.............,.,.... .~.~: .. ~ REGUlAR or DIET ·E ASST. Ty R£(MAR or DIET 7:~~i. Member: The Auoclated Press, Inland Dally Pr!ss AMociation and the American Newspaper PubiJ.shen~ AMoclaUon, N•Uollll Ad ve rtfslng Repre1entallve, Landing Aasoclatell, 3101 Eud lc:l Ave., Clevellnd, Ohlo,l511!. SAUCE ~ .......... ~.~ .. LIQUID CLOROX NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE FlAVOR~ YG0.5~,T~~-. $} MondoylllrOUih Frldoy, Ill CowtStree~ by the Ohio Valley Publlahlng Compony • MWUmedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Oh.lo 457et, Wz-2116. second class poslage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. 1 lj OZ. 69~ 99~ '139 JACK FROST . PURECANE . . SUGAR ................ ~................. 5 ']79 LB. BAG POSTMASTER: Send address to The Dally · Sentinel, Ill Court St ., ~omeroy, Ohio451ti. DAIR-Y VALUES SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Clnln orMIW Roolle Onowm . .. .... .. ................ . 11.00 OneMonlll .. ................ .... ... IHO One Year .. ....................... 111.10 SINGLE COPY PRICES M -IN'S FRESH ~-% Dally ...... .. .................. IICtolo Sublcriben not cltsirtng to pay the e•rrler m1y remit In a dvance dlrtd to The billy SenUnel 011 a 3, I or II 111011111 boola. Credit will be slven curter uch month. No aubocrlptl0111 by mall permilleolln ....,. where home c1rrler ~ervlce ilav•U.bk!. , MA!L8UII8CIIIPrJON8 Olllo aodliHI VlfPola 3MOnth .... ... , ................ .. 110.141 Sla month .. .......... ............ 117.141 I Year .... ~~a;;~~ III.IIG .PLAN TO BE APART M'iLK . ' PLASTIC . 1 G1110N ...••........ ~ •.••.•.....••.•.. SINGLES .•.•.!~!.~~·.. ~1 .' ...... ... lleoiViqlala 3Monlh ........................... III.IIG lllonlh .............. \. :.... ..... . ... IYoor .......................... . 111.10 $}59 OF OUR DAY! . . I-ll PIG. IE •..•••....•.•••••••••• •• BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS .........21.8. ASST. VARIETIES $1 49 GARDEN DELIGHT 89 · FRENCH REGULAR or FIIIIE!5 •••• :•••• ~~~~~~~·········· VELVn 11 0'M MIU' 5 $}49 BAG LB. Ul. $}89 ICIE CIIIEAM ················~······· >, • �Page-6-The Daily Sent,Rel Monday, Aprll6, 1911 · . Mrs. Dorothy Kar:r ·,is 1981 amateur gardener · Mrs. Dorothy Karr wwi named the 1981 amateur gardener and Mrs. Mace! Barton, the outstanding gar· den club member at the Chester Garden Club meeting held Wed· nesday night at the home of Mrs. Clarice Krautter. Mrs. Karr and Mrs. Barton will . ·represent the club in the Region 11 contest for regional honors to be held <in July I. New officers elected were Mrs. Twila Buckley, president; Mrs. Crystal Rayburn, vice president; Mrs. Barbara Knight, second vice president: Mrs. Mary Huffman, secretary; Mrs. Mauritta Miller, assistant secretary: Mrs. Rosemary Young, treasurer; and Mrs. Clarice Krautter, assistant treasurer. The regional meeting was an· nounced for May 16 at Hamden with reservations to be sent to Mrs. Clyde Cotte~ill at Hamden by May 9. Mrs. Betty Dean will give an arranging demonstration during the morning session, with Paul Strauss, her· balist, to speak at the afternoon session. The OAGC bulb sale are to be into Mrs. · Paul Shoemaker, regional public beautification cbainnan, by June 16, it was noted. . A tour of the greenhouse of Harry and Juanita Lodwick was planned along with a white elephant sale to be held at the May meeting. Garden seeds were given out by Mrs. Bar· ton, regional horticulture chairman, who advised that the seeds are available to all clubs in the region. For roll call members responded with a favorite wildflower. Mrs. Bar· Poster fare participants asked All fourth grade students in Meigs Judging results will be announced County are invited to participate in a after the April22 Meigs SWCD board conservation poster contest spon- tneeting and awards of silver dollars sored by the Meigs Soil and Water and ribbons will be presented in the Conservation District. schools by supervisors Rex Entries must be made on or before Shenefield, Tom Theiss, Roy Miller, April 2() in the students' respective David Gloeckner, and Thereon John· local schools and will be collected by son. District personnel and judged by the Two county champions will be Ladies Auxiliary of the Meigs Soil selected from all the first place win· and Water Conservation District. ners to receive a trophy. Garden Club hears program • on using and pressing flowers A program on pressing and using pressed flowers in decorative ways was given by Mrs. Phyllis Rice at the recent meeting of the Rose Gar· den Club pf Tuppers Plains held at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Stout. Mrs. Rice displayed several pictures she had made with pressed flowers noting that it is an inex· pensive hobby requiring only imagination for striking and unusual designs. Members brought vases to be sent to Veterans Memorial Hospital and it was decided that the club will fur· ' nish flower arrangements tor the Eastern basketball banquet. Mr>. Ethel ·Arbaugh read scripture followed by prayer by Mrs. An· naRice. For roll call members responded to "I'm not superstitiuous, but. ..." and then gave the gardener's creed in unison. Timely gardening tips were given by Mrs. Hazel BarnhilL Mrs. Doris Koenig read the verse of the month. The traveling prize was won by Mr>. Mary Jane Goebel with Mrs. Rice winning the door prize. Cards were signed for several who are ill and shutin. Baptismal service held at local church here · A baptismal service was held at the Sonny McClure farm recently by the First Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy. Baptized by the Rev. William Newman were Pam Allen, Karen Spencer, Joe Bowland, and Polly Bowland. During the Sunday school that day, photographs were taken of the 68 persons attending and Sunday they were distributed with each per· son present receiving a class pic· lure. The Rev . Mr. Newman and Bill McClure were the photographers. On Sunday eening members and friends gathered at the Riverboat Room for a potluck dinner. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Newman, Brenda, ·Lisa and Jen· nifer, Donna, juJia, Karen Gerald and Eric Spencer, Bob and Joyce Mills, Sonny and Rhojean McClure, • Janet Matthews, Sadie Carr, Lee ;:: · and Rachael Lefebre, Joe Bowland, ;· Polly Bowland, Ed, Sue, Joe, Mike ' and Tom King, Rena Lefebre, Lanny Tyre, Donald and Norma McCune, Mary Popko, and Mildred Archer. ·· OFS to meet Tuesday Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of'the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:45p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. There will be election and installation as well as initiatory · · work. A practice will be held at 7:30 : . Monday evening at the temple. Council to meet here Rhonda Dailey, R. N. will address the Human Resource Council ' · Tuesday at noon at the Meigs Ina on , the Red Crol8 disaster relief ser· • vice. Mrs. Dailey will ouUine the · , plan of action for Meigs Colinty In , the event of a disaster. 'RO'und Me~gs ·Lo~al .. BCboo1 beck In 1986, That law uyi : we will pay 4 m1111 for 23 ybaeackrs •I and l!el1d to the State (to pay . have the' loU! the dlff,~ of wh8t ' ' · ·we uae locally ancl the four. inllls, " but at no time will w.e send 1e8s · ~--half mill. What baa happened this year II that ainliXIt all Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ohlinger Marriage ·takes place POMEROY - Connie Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Warner, Route I, Minersville, and Charles Ohlinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ohlinger, Route 1, Letart, were married on Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. at the Forest Run United Methodist Church. The Rev. Stanley W. Merrifield ·Annual banquet-dance of Middleport H S. Alumni successf~l The annual banquet and dance of the Middleport High. School Alumni Association will' be held on Saturday, May 30, Mrs. Ann Johnson, president, announced. ~ dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. in the Middleport Elementary sChool auditoriwn by Evangeline Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. The dance will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Meigs Junior High auditorium with "Boss Grueser." Toastmaster wiU be William S. Diles of the class of 1941. At the banquet, the Susan G. Park scholarship will be awarded to a graduating senior. Students who live in Middleport at the time of their graduation and/or started in the Middleport schools or April I, 1981 There is a possibili ty that you might do a considerable amount of traveling this com ing year. Your tr ips aren' t apt to be long ones. but they should be loads of fun. "The harder you work the luckier you get ." Th is is especiltlly true tor you tOday, so roll up your sleeves and get ott to an ear ly start. · TAURUS (April 20·May 201 Your possibilities for personal gain are very promising today, but you must take care not to become discouraged If you don't grab the brass ring on the first • Master Harmon turns two years James Eugene Harmon, son of Dully and Sput Hannon, celebrated his second birthday Sunday, April 5, at his grandma Shirley Harmon's home. James' guests were his grandmother and grandfather Harmon, his aunt, Judy McConnick, his wr cle, Jim Harmon, Chri8 and Kelly Harmon, Tony and Julie SyCI'WI, Barbara and Andy Combs. His birthday cake wu baked by his grandmother, Shirley Harmon. DAR to hear FBI agent Mac EIU, special agent for the FBI, will be guest speaker at the Friday meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The 12:.30 luncheon meellng will be held at the Meip Inn. Ellll will apeak un the "Statua of the FBI Today." whose parent or parents were a graduate of Middleport High School are eligible for the scholarship. Applications for the Susan G. Park Scholarship may be oJ>. tained from Mrs. Mildred Bailey, Route I, Middleport: Lois McElhinny, 424 Fourth St., Mid· dleport, or Nan Moore, 160 North Fourth St., Middleport, and must be retilrned to one of the com· mittee members by April30. Reunions wiD be held for the classes of 1916, 1921, 1926, 1931, !936, 1941, 1946, 1951, 1956, 1!161, 1!166, and 1971. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Carolyn Grueser, treasurer, at 1625 Lincoln , Heights, Pomeroy. ASTROGRAPH ARIES (March 21 ·April 19) You've heard that old adage, james Hannon performed the private double-ring ceremony. Attendants for the couple ~ere Kimberly Letchfield and Danlly Letchfield, New Haven. . The couple now reside at Route 1', Letart, W. Va. The new Mrs. Ohlinger is employed by Central Operating Co. a~d Mr. Ohlinger is at the Kyger Creek Plant. try. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Don' t del iberately seek them, but know in the back of your mind that you're very good at dealing with difficult situations today should any arise. CANCER (June 21·July 22) Pleasant surprises could be in store tor you today II you've . recenlly gone out of your way to be helpful. Others' reci procal et· torts may not be fell at once. LEO (July 23·Aug. 221 Business · and pleasure should mix well today. You' re gifted af' handling the mundane, bul-yOlJ ·also know how to make friends in the process. · 1/IRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't discount any clever Ideas you get today which you feel could ad· vance your · status. or increase your income. They should work, so give them a try. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Dif· ficulties which could overwhelm others aren 1 t apt to have the same effect on you todoy. Perhaps it's because you have faith in yourself - ·and vou should. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 221 Associations with the right types could turn out ewtremely · profitable tor you today. Link yourself with doers and winner.s, and share the rewards. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 211 Subdue your Independent im· pulses today and strive to work more In harmony with others. Greater progress can be made collectively. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) There IS a possibilitY that you will be luckier later In the day than yOlJ are In the a.m. Roll ouffrom . under any early mishaps or set· backs . . AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Fe,, 19) Take advantage of opportunities today to meet or mix with influential persons: You' re luckier than usual In dealing ' with big wheels. the school bond il8ue we · caused to be plit · on the baUot at the June primary. In a time Of double digit Inflation, we of the bonds.(Middlejlort ElemenIIIJl all faced with tary, Pomeroy Elementary, etc.) seriOWI financial have been paid Off and we need problems. ,Forllllly-sllghUy more than one mill tWIBtely for the lbciilly. Therefore, Instead ol senMeigs Local GLEASON ding the nlinlmuln of one-half School District, the bond iaaue mill to the State we are sending · will •not raise lues for any tu- just under 3 mills. · · ·payer, landowner, or person in · Howdowekeepthe2lilmlllsin Meigs Local. · our district? We h.llve to have a · The facts are clear. You majority vote of the people for a .' presenUy are paying 4 mills to 2\il mill bond ilsue. . the bond ri!Urement fund. U we We have contacted the State do not put the issue on tl)e ballot, Department and are w~Ung ·. you will pay 4 mlllil for nine more their approval of our proposed years. bond ilsue. Without the State If you vote yes on the ilsue, you Department's approval, we will will be paying 4 mllll for nine be lost. more years. Another point to consider is U you vote no on the ils"e, you what the money from the bond will be paying 4 mills for nine. ilsue can be used for in our more years. districi. I will discuss this point in U we do not put the issue on the my nell column. We are I~ ballot, you wW be paying 4 mills for volunteers to serve on several for nine more years. committees we will be using for The cillference ' II in the law . oW- campaign. If you would like, through which we made an to serve as one of these COIIh agreement with the State when mittees, please contact my office we got a loan to build the high at 992-2153. Durie, Danny and Jennifer Fink, Kitty, Jeff, Keith and Ginger Darat, Nancy, Chuck, Jamie and Todd Anderson, Carroll, Oodie and Debbie Cleland, Susie, Chuckle and Donna Pulllna, Helen Bodlmer, Kaiberyn Metqer, Sue, Amy and Shelly Metzger, Vldde, Short, Ray and Angle RuueU. On S.turday at the vacant lot .0. !acent to the church, there will be 11 1DIJ0H, 0LW'(S, AIJD HOW caJK, TOMATO ......,....-..,....- OF ' ~ THEY'RE NOT AHS~ER IH' THEIR PHOHE AH' IT'5 AH EIIER6EHCY? OH, 6EE ! l'O llETTER R~N DOI'IH TV TH' MEDICARE CENTER AH' FETCH OR. LIIIR ro ME WE'IIE 7:00.NIGHTLY ~ER:E , DOC! ALL YOUR NOTES AND RECORDS HAVE BEEN DESffiOYEDI NOW ~EY'RE LOST J0 ' MANKIND! ... IT'S STI LL UP HERE! ONE OF 'THESE DAYS I'LL PUT IT ALL OOWN , 0111 PAPER AGAIIII! • • '' · LD - 1'11enu1JIIle.· .... EMR- Dorio Howley, Mile Lewit, Lori Gil' 1 using the assets or resources· of others, rather than your. own, should turn OlJI to be fortunate for all. Make positive contributions, but nofflnanclally. r~sixth::gr:a:de:·._ _ _j___~l~~~~~~~=~~~ WELL, IT SURE L00t<9 LIKE. YOU TWO HIT THE JACKPOT/ • I ' IF 'JOJ'LL ALL EXCUSE. ME, I'll ljKE T060 SLEEP! SURE,60 RIGHT ~HEAl?. HAll A 61EY 1/A'I! game. South 1s given no chance to make h1s contract. East puts hiS kmg of dia mond s on his partner 's queen. If South ducks. East leads a hea rt back and the defense CBNUPDATENEWS rEMOVIES • CIJ MONDAYNIGHTATTHE 'The Sacko!ts' Stors: i . AQ J8 • QJ 9 6 + H62 +6 52 •s o t K tO + 7 54 53 SOUTH + AKJt09 • K10 9 t A7 + A 10 8 Vulnera ble: Neither Dealer: South Norlb Wesl l~ast Pass Pass Pass Pas.~ Opening lea d:t Q evenlu all y ~ets three heart tnrks South s best play IS to ta ke h1s diamond ace right awav Then to draw trumps and ' to lead a diamond from dummy. In that case. East musl pial. the ten (second hand hi h in order to lea d a heit r t out "~i e West card .. slill has an t!S~u•"•r by THOMAS JOSEPH woven with ptrtontl r•llectiona to ACROSS 38 Guarantee IS. Air. fox 39 Nothing (Fr.) 5 Tailoring 40 - one's item oars (pause) II "This Love 41 Concerning of -" DOWN (1941 song) I Rf,vise 12 Nut 2 Merton's 13 Esau's "The Waters Y"'terday's Alltlwer father-in-law of - " 14 Store sign 3 Skier's 9 Press 21 Like simba Z5 Aperture hazard statement IS "What 4 Poetaster's 10 Add honey 27 Lurch My Love" (1960s song) word 16 South African 29 Nino's !&.Undeveloped 5 C1eanses 19 Going into beast 6 "All overtime 30 l.et it stem on deck !" 22 Hellenic be 17 Pagoda 7 Before tee township heard ornament 8 1957 Zinne- 22 Naval 18 They owe 31 Sierra RI8IUI officer 36 Furrow money film Islang) 37 Demier !0 Prosperous 21 "Uneasy tile head ... " !Z Bernhardt's rival create thil epeclal that eloquenttv Z3 More CUIUling 1 · conveys tl\e Joya, demanda, trua· tratlona and excitement of Judith somogi't career 11 an emerging X2_1Jng cooductor, · Z5 Trojan belle 1:.-t--t-ZIConduce lUI IACKITAQE: ALOOK AT Z'l ''It's lmpoe· sible" CI'OOiler IAIIIIAIY JONES In I documan· 11 ry 1001< ot the oltcemeraactiYitloo Zl Basebell's tlve, effordable!1remlum. Ltt us exp11lfn ~ supe~l!>r features . I'LL SAV ONE THING FOR "'ORE MAN LUK:ev-· HE'S BEEN GOOD PERVIO€R SHIES ONE ·... the time we spend~ '~:;~;~:) could · prove In1 ·aniiN'Nardlng fo you. 'fEP·· LUI<E'I'S 10:00 . LOADED WITH ''GIT UP AN'GO" . THE~E I a call of a popular televlaion aerltl, writ era, actor~ and the produ~r dlocu11 their rolll In getting pro· gram 1 ~orn lnnlalconcoptlonto tin· td bf'oadcaat prMtntation. 1:11 (VINING NfWB {]) IBI LOU GRANT Wh~n Carew Zl Malicious 3Z Falstaff's l Garter Cru1hor Corter. 1 hord hitting pro tootblllltor, 11 1ued lor Injuring on opponent, thtincldtntraiMaquaa- : tiona at the Trlb ovar how w•n It covert the touchy aubltct of violence In 1port1. (80 mlno.) (J) EL IALYADOII: ANOTHER YIITNAM?KothyComplonhOitll dlocuolionOnthapdllllcollllultion and U.S. involvll!lant poWclo1ln El tvodOr. (80 mlno.) '/EARS I 11tW.MelnttH1Q ~y,Oi --' iTATI • • AI,I'IOMOIILI· ' ' . MUTUAL 1' : ' INSURANCI COMPANY ,,• ~ · I ~5 JUST TALKING TOA .FRUIT FLV... - .- •. •\. '-!i' """'' 50ME OF T~EM LIVE OHLI{ TWENTV:FOVR flOURS? HE TOLD ME HE HAD ONLI( ONE REGRET... HE SAID, ''I WISH I KNEW AT NINE O'CLOCK \.lltlAT I KNOW NOW" 10:" 11:00 •~a!lvaa. (J) Ill WI PIITIYAL 01' 1'11A1k I, IIICIN1' GAUIIIY IIIOIIIcMIII11:11 CIILIIIIOAftiiiWB 11:30 .Ill '1'111 TONIQII7 IHOW - I holt: Joan RIVn. 0..1to: r: wt• IIPtll " - · , . _ c-. (10 IIOIIUGUY INOW IIOVIIo(WIIIIM••• ••TCHII Hofft"1- Z5 Cardin AXYDLBAAXa ,lo ' LONGFELLOW J One leller simply stands lor anolher. In this 11mple A Is used for the three L's. X lor the lwo O's, etc. Sln&le letters, apostrophes, lhe length .and formati?n ol lhe words are ·all hintl. Each day the code l~llers are d1lreront. ' g••wllhhtriOI\81. OUTIII UIITI DIO 't'OU KNOW THAT lr.-+-+- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: 10:21 CIIIU'DAft ..WB 10:30 --·IIIALED ' MIUIIA IIANCNIITEIIIN , CcillcltiT HBO pr-1 1 daz· · zllng lhowiNiuriAG tho pop·rock olngo<wllo'l copttvotln8Amerlcln I 3S Eng)Uh river 3t Road map abbr. of fashion S1 Rllman statesman .... l ·mall the bandY coupon. DALE C. WARNER ~ .m Alan: "In lhe champiOnshi p SQMOOICIIISicllmuolcloartlully safeguard your opera· . tlons. All for •*"1.¥ aHrac- INSURANCE ' ' . leads e:~ hea rt . sticks in ~J s nine and makes h1 s contract since West must eithe r lead a second heart to the king or g i ve South a r uff and disca rd ... liJ ON STAOE WITH JUDITH 'tomotr.ow packa,.. plan that .cciiJ)blnes an array ,'broad property and 11111)111· ·.ty coverages required giVe Ul ' Oswald : ··In Lhe very good psychiatric patient holdl Ann and Mr. Peckltr hostage with lliJUn; when the man ~ demanda a helicopter and ranaom money, Or. Michaela ttkeathe mtn ' e threat a ~kill Ann end Peckltr •eriOIIIIY. SERlE$ P.Oilcy ... ONE'!' . II .nnc~~~:~,: !l. EAST WEST game. South ducks the first di amo nd. but tak es lh e seco nd . Th en he dra ws trumps, ruffs dumm y's last diamond. cashes all lhe clubs. hil ~IY.wounded buddy. 8:30 • (I) Gal HOUBE CALLS A YOIJ 1VE . for: Just that Soulh should have du<'ked the first diamond." Cook star a aa a aophlaticated Eng· Uah gentleman'• gentleman hired to reatore calm In the boistero us household of Nan Gallagher, a televlalon talk ahoW personali ty whO can'tquitecope with domest jc blema. (Premiere) tal ion: 2hrs.l I .8 dOd may be some d 1~cuss1o n ol tough luck , but no one notwes GREAT PERFORMANCES IICIJ(jaJ M.A.S.H.F atho•Mulcohy wagea a d11perate bathe to clean up the •oorth before ti'Mt arrival ala visiting cardinal: and a G.l . patient badgtraHawktye and8.J. to cure •• WINNIE hea rt Eventuall v. South loses lhree and a diamond . There Meaada,buildingarampupt~ea•de • • • d hear ts ot the mountain . The arrowa of the Zealot• are not Silva's only problema; the heat Ia killing his soldiers and his only trusted aide diaap· provea of hia relattonahip with the Hebrew woman he has taken cep· tive. Stars: Peter O'Toole , Peter Stra usa.(Pt .II of afour -pa rtpresen· •• • t .R4 2 +K Q3 plays hi~ nine . West takes th l' trtck and continues dLamunds Zealots' attacks are increased, forcing Sliva to mount an attack,on • 't»o • ou own or ooerate . :small or retail store,:offlce, apartj '!TientJr church? · . Then-yilu :State Auto dumm v. leads 4·6-BI + Q74 3 • 75 3 takes his ace. draw s trumps with three leads. stopp mg 1n NOVEL FOR TELEVISION: MASADA Tho '• • •' NOI\TII hro.) (Ciosod·Csplionod: U.S.A.) • l'rindpol Donald lfiMinl '.. lhdbury El..,.ntacy Scllool hu llii10IIIICOd the honor ..U lor the IOW'IIl Ill weeklll'ldllwperlod. Studonb mU1not a "8" or above In all lhO~ JUblectuod rwneGto&heroUwere: ' FIFTH - Goy llllter, Shem ~. 5cGU By Oswald Jacoby anJI Alan Sonlag (I) 700!;l.UB (J) (j}) • ABC ••• •• Good to championship play Glenn Ford, Sam Elliott. The Sack· ell brothers go up against a powerful bigot , fend off the vengeance· eeeklng Bigelow brothers , and face a challenge from e former friend turned enemy. (Conclusion: 2 Miqht4 fine woman! We qoin' t'miss 'er at th' dump! He'pin' a lad4 t' move, $lim! List honor students BRIDGE 8:30 (I) NEW BIBLE BAFFLE SHOW 8 (J) (jaJ THE TWO OF US Paler 8:58 8:00 ., Jumbl• Bool No. 15; containing 110 puzzles, Is available lor $1.75 pottplkl lrom Jumble, cJo lhls ilewspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. ()7648. Include your name,· 1ddt'tss. zip code and make checks payable to Nawapapetbooks. 'Priv ateHi alOry of a Campaign That Failed' Mark Twain's tKPerience lighting the Un ion troops In the Civil Warwe s the be a is for thlaatory the t tella at fif1een bovs from Hannibal , Mlaaouri wh o banded togethe r to form the Marion County Rangers. II stare Pat Hingle and tif1een young actor11 as Twain 's comrades in arm a. (90 mina.) ALLEYOOP ' SEEMS done- COWERED (coward) one of America 's most chansmat1c prlesta, Father Diorio; a group of amputee skydivers make a brave attempt to set a world's record in a free fall linkup; and a young amne· aiac. who loat hit memory when his parenta died accidentslly , learns that they may still be alive . (60 mins.} 0 (J) (jaJ PRIVATE BENJAMIN Lorna Pa t1 arson at ara in the story ot a pampered New York soC ialit~ , Judy Benjamin , who finds herself 1n basic training in Today's Army. (framlere) (j)(fi) ' STILL GOT A PROBLEM Answer : What he wh o sou nds like it might well have Oswa ld: "Here is a hand 60 mine.) (Cioaod·Caplloned: , thai really illustrates the difU.S.A.) ., · ference between a good . (I) AMERICAN CATHOliC bridge gam e. a very good (!] MOVIE ·(DRAMA)'" "High bridge game and a champion· And Tho Mighty" 1854 C1J MOVIE ·(ORAliA)'" \Ia "To ship game." Alan: "In the good bndge J:!IV.!,Ind HIVI Nol" 1944 ll!IIZIGI THAT'S INCREDIBLE A game. East plays hrs five of breathtaking test flight in a solar diamonds at trick one . Suulh powered airplane; aretrun v~sit wi~h , ANNIE APRIL S-12 Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon . (Answers tomorrow) PRAIRIE Almanzo learns a painful andexpenai~eleaaon when he pur· chaaea alarm for hlaluture bride, Lauralngalla, and 101111 hia invest· ment. (Part I of a two part epiaode; CHUROI Enjoy day of flying_ __,._ _ _ _ _ __ flying recenUy at Refreshments the Middleport Community Park. of soft drinks and potsto chips were provided by the Board ol Cluiatlan Education. Attending were Jim, Mary Marybeth Brewer, Judy, Sam and Ryan Cowan, Pat, Clifford and Cllf· font Tbomaa, Jr., <;lara Noble and Andy, Eleanbi', · Jeff and Daman ~liS ' FAITH B.APnST PISCES !Feb. 20·March 2G) Situations tOday where you are Children Or the Middleport First Easter egg hunt at I p.m. for the Baptist Church enjoyed a day of kite children of the nursery through the 'll-\IS t HELPS iO CATCH ONE IN THE ACT. 1 Saturday .s I Jumbles WIN CE EXTOL BOTHER INDUCT I BORN LOSER r) ITEXENT I KJ X) Answer hare: A[ XXXI X) rI I ) I REVIVAL ner, Dovid llo{loon. Eric Smllh. ,1 · 'Sil!TII - Jerry lllltw, Tim c-u, Tammy Crtmeono. Down ~. Eddie Kitcnon. Judi M'"'o~.Cincb: fUIIIe, Marte Smllh, Dcioold Skin, Kim"'"""" SloniO)' -..,Tim llunl,nonHJndy,JullellyoeU, JoltNollori. , rJ i UTI\ 'OOioi MONDAY Rhonda Dalley to speak on the Red Pl'O Monday at 7:30 ·p.m. at Cross disaster relief. JAYMAR LADIES GOLF Letart Elementary. MEIGS BAND Boosters Monday ASSociATION meeting, 10 a.m. at 7:30 p.m. in band room. · · clubhouse. Members and t1roBe irlMEIGS FAIR Board meeting, 8 terested urged to attend. Weather p.m. Monday at the secretary's of. permitting, .golf wUI be played fice on the Rock Springs Falrgroun· 'ollowing meeting. ds. ,.----:---------';RACINE BASEBALL Assn , meeting, 5:30p.m. Mooday at junior high field. AU managers and persons interested in help~ with tee baD, 'At The pee wee aild little league teams requested to attend. SPRING REVIVAL beginning Monday running through Aprilll at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul's Qni~ First St. Mason, W.Va. Methodist Church in Tuppers Plainll. ·········HEAR·····~··· Different speaker each evening and Evangelist a number of vocal groups to appear; public inVited. "Herb" Capehart SOUTHERN JUNIOR High Athletic Boosters meeting, 7:30p.m.. Monday at junior high school to Sunday - Sunday discuss sports banquet. Leah Dol> 'I FESTOFl (dpJ!!>ned: U.S.A.) 6:30 C1JaCIJ NBC NEWS (})THE pOOR GREAT 5COTT! YOU'RE LOOKING !>HE ACTUALLY C!JMOVIE1COMEDY)"\Ia "RII· . Al'.e YOU TELLING AT IT, AII:~N'T YOUT... CONFIDED IN ME MAlt'!' MTEE~e MATToR OF FACT. SHE DIZZit" . YOU TAAT THEY AND HEll. Ci.OP 11011 NEWHART SHOW TOl-D ME A~ MUCH HAD FOUND · OF A !IROTHE!l. FA~ THE MUSIC WHEN WE Wfi~E' OIL f ,.,MY DEAR (J) 1m CBS NEWS . D/6COVEREIJ OUT CHECKI'-1' ~ ·~---t CHAR PERIIAPS · WILD WILD WORLD OF 5r.JARE5! OILF! YOU'O8E KIND ANIMALS ' ENOUGH TO LET I.!UAS, YOGAAND YOU ME lr.J ON THESE 18 ABC NEWS EXCITING LITTLE 8:58 ~IINUPDATENEWS 5eCRET5! 7:00 • PM MAGAZINE NORMAN VINCENT PEALE AU IN THE FAMILY tllla FAMILY FEUD NASHVIUE ON THE ROAD (J) TIC TAC DOUGH (jj) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT· NEWS 7:30 • BULLSEYE ; WORDS OF HOPE s,t.NFORD AND SON LOOK, I ~'T DRill~ .'' ~'T COOl< FRcW. 8 (J) JOKER'S WILO FROO ~ &\L.K ..,....-·/'} ·HOLLYWOOD SOUARES ltte OIIJII-)(i:) I<OOM (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW %AT NJ'{MD~... T~\ RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW II FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 .!;_BN UPDATE NEWS 8·00 . Cil liTTL£HOUSEONTHE LOCATe T,HE 50URCE OF TH& OIL. SEEPAGE! 'Sentinel SOcial Calendar flaMing, Dovtd Snlllh, Penny tiort, I I KJ tJ Kanin, author, playwright and director. Hoat: ttugh Downs. (Ciosed- &ASYAND !>YHenriArnoldandBobLee Unscramble thes:e four Jumbles, one tetter to each &qljare, to form four ordinary words. (j] OYER EASY Guett: Garso n ' SA!UI~ meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Racine Masonic Temple. Officers SPECIAL MUSIC NIGHRY and members are asked to be present to help plan for May 4 inEVERYONE. spection. .' , nJESI}AY INVITED REGULAR MEETING, Middleport Lodge 363, F.i.AM, Tuesday, TO ATTEND 7:30p.m. ELECTION OF officers and for- I~~~~~~~~~~~ matlon ol conunittees and a !discussion on formation of Tuesday evening golf league when JayMar Men's Golf Aslin. meets at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the club house. SUTI'ON TOWNSIUP Trustees Tuesday ·8 p.m. at Syracuse Municipal BUilding. POMEROY CHAPTER, OES Tuesday, 7:45 p.m. with election, installation and initiatory work. Practice, 7:30 Monday night. . HUMAN R&'!O{fflCE COUNCIL, noon. Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. r:lJ ~ ~L~..!h NEWS RAINBOW FACTORY CAROL BURNETT AND • FRIENDS · (J) ABC NEWS (J) 3-2·1CONTACT . - RACINE CHAPTER 134 OES 'i}JI~NJ ji)'i} \'jl THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Television • • VIewmg By Sapt. !>a~ E: Gleaoa CUITei(IOIIIart . . ~ tl\'ening I \lll1 ~ abOut ton presented the "Snips . of · Wisdom" speaking on azaleas and rhododenaron. She showed branches of desiduous and evergreen plants, noting that they need acid soil, partial shade, good drainage, and . protection from the wind. She said they should be planted on the north side near buildings and before purchasing from a nursery should find out if the plants are hardy. For best results, Mrs. Barton suggested working ~ulphur into the soil two weeks before planting, and then put drainage rocks into the hole before planting. She also suggested mulching with spaganwn moss because cultivation harms roots. To keep the soil acid, use of cotton or soybean meal and vinegar were recommended. Sheila Taylor and Janet Koblentz demonstrated various macrame knots showing three different methods of starting macrame hangers. They completed three plant hangers from white polyester cord. Mrs. Barton displayed a collection of six different varieties of daffodils, Mrs. Chadwell, a double pink African violet: and Mrs. Young, a spring arrangement of pachasandra, yew, forsythia , jonquils and hyacinths. Ruth Ervin won the door prize. Mrs. Krautter used an arrangement of forsythia in a ceramic pitcher at her door. Members . viewed. her many blooming African violets. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Krautter and Mrs. Young. 6, 1981 CllfPTOQUOTES . so ESK SOL QBDOFR ~ S D L Yii.WdllJ;I IVBIKLOZU SOURCES OF A K R . WSOTH ZTMTHO. B =Sill: ONE OF mE. GREATESt RING IS TO HAVE AN INBORN SENilE OF HONOR. - DE CASSEl®> I EKVZR WSOTHL �Sentinel Monda Meigs County Agent 's Corner BY JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture About the best thing you can do for your car, tractor or truck is to keep it "well oiled." All\l you can't tell your oils without knowing the numbers and letters. The numbers simply show viscosity, a rating of an oil's ability to now . Alow viscosity number, for instance a number 10, means that it flows very easily. Low numbered oil is best in winter months - for easier starting and for better lubrication wben starting. A higher number, like a number 40, means that it does not flow as well but that it provides better lubricatiOn for a hot engme. Typically, the classifications stamped on cans are 20, 30, 40, and 50, or SW, !OW, ISW. The W mdicates that it's for winter use. When theW is absent it'sa summer grade. Some oils are blends, to get a multi-viscosity. For instance, a IOW40 tells the conswner that this oil can be used in a cold engme and operates just like a 10 weight oil. It can also be used in a waflD or hot engine and operate like a 40 Letters Uke SC and CD on the contain er mdicate the servi ce classification and are very impo r tant , say s Joe Gliem , agricultural engineer at The Ohio State University' They follow the letters API and have two des1gnal!ons - one for gasoline engines and one for diesels. The series for gasolme engines starts with SA and goes through SF. For instance , SA, SB, SC. The lower end of the spectrwn, the SA is a straight mineral oil, very light duty. The upper end is (or several operating conditions. The series of oils fo ~ di ese l engines Garden club meets Riverview Garden Club's March meeting was !Jeld at tbe.home ' of Mrs. Richard Roberts. Co. hostesses were Mrs. Depver Weber and f)lrs. )i:rnest Whitehead. Devotions, A Bit of Wisdom, and an article on the start·out with a CA and go through Lord's Prayer were presented by CD. Once again, the CA is a very Mrs, Ronald Cowdery. This was light duty type of classification and concluded witjl all repeating 'the the CD is for heavy duty use. Lord's Prayer. RoU call was anBe sure to check the ·operator's · swered by members exchanging manual for your vehicle to find out a house plant. · what is reconunended in' terms of A business session was conv is c osity and of service ducted by the president, Mrs. Erclassification. nest Whitehead. In observance of Oil should be changed at least as Arbor Day, members voted to often as it says to in the manual. It pay on an evergreen for tbe does wear out, especially the adRiverview School lawn. Mrs. ditives in it - the anti-foam · Donald Putman will take care of inhibitors, the oxidation inhibitors, planting nowers in the school and the detergents. When operating sign planter. Thank 'you notes the engine in dusty conditions, the were read from Mr. and Mrs. oil, oil filter, and air cleaner should Gene Wilson and Mrs. Tom Spenbe changed more often. cer. Contamlnants sometimes slip into For the program Mrs. Harliss oil. The big ones are dirt and water. Frank presented an informative To keep them out, store and· pour on care of house plants. paper with clean containers. Don't let a She told that the clay pot is !he can part full sit out where dust and ideal house plant container, good water can collect on it and then haP' potti'n g soil is important, pen to get into the conlamer watering and the correct amount Slow-flowing drains in the house of light is necessary for good may indicate more serious trouble healthy plants. Also for the than just a clogged pipe. This is the program Mr. and Mrs. Ernest time of year that water logged soil Whitehead presented interesting can prevent septic system disposal of their vacation tnp slides fi elds from operating at peak through the western states last capacity, perhaps causing a back-up fall. Highlighting their trip was mto the house. A back-up is viewing Mt. St. Helen's from a especially hkely to happen if a septic plane. system has been overloaded or not Games were conducted by Mrs. maintained regularly. Okey Connolly and Mrs. Ray The septic tank should be pumped Young. Prizes were awarded. out every two years, unless little The door prize went to Mrs. Consudge or scum has accwnulated, acnolly. Refreshments were served cording to Byron Bondurant, Exto Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. Walter tension agricultural engmeer at The Brown, Mrs. Connolly, Mrs. Ohio State University. Cowdery, Mrs. Frank, Mrs.· HerEveryone in the household should man Grossnickle, Mrs . be instructed not to dispose of any Claremont Harris, Mrs. Roy Hanitems other than human or ground num, Mrs. Ronald Osbo~ne, Mrs. fOOd wastes and the accompanying Putman, Mrs. Gene Young, Mrs. waste water mto the system. The Ray Young and Mrs. Lyle Baldersolid waste collection service should son. be used for all other wastes. .--'Loiiiiidf:ou~ FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION For Fiscal Year Ending December 31. 1980 Meigs Countv School District, County of Meigs, Addres s: Post Office Box 684, Pomeroy, OH 45769, Date : March 24, 181. I certtfy th e following report to be corr ect : Robert E. Bowen, Treasurer M eigs County Board of Public Notice Public Notice Ca sh Reconclltat ton Tolal Fu nd Bala nces Dec 31. 1980 $63,5 14.96 Depository Bala nces County Treasurer 67.578 13 Sub . Tota l Depositor y Balances 67,57 8 13 Undepos1ted Montes .00 Ou tstanding Warr ants December 31, 1980 Reconciled Balance 4,063 17 63.514 9h ,---""--------------------; .. I I I' I ~ I I I I I I I I I I I Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I 1980 Tota l Receipts and Transfers Total Receipts, Transfers and Balances Transfer s Expenditures and Net Balance 1980 1 1 I I ;I I 'I I 32. _ _ _ __ _ 11. _ __ _ __ 33 _ _ __ __ 12. _ __ _ _~ 3• . _ _ __ _ __ 13. _ _ _ _ __ 35 _ _ __ _ _ 14 ·---~-15 . ----~- 16. - - - - - - : - Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio45769 . 1.---------------~----·-··-· 61.933.29 00 61 ,933.29 Bal ance J anuary 1, Total Rece1pts and Transfers To ta l Rece ipts, Transfers and Bal ances Exoend 1tures and Transfers 00 Less Encumbrances Net Balance (Teac her Devel op 00 menl) 1',581.61 SCHEDULE Ill Recetpts by Source Genera l Fund Bal ance '\1 HONOR SOCIETY- NIDeteen junlon and lleulon of Meigs High Scbool were ladllcled Into the Meigs Cha)lter of the National Hoacr Society during ceremoDies beld Sllllday al1eroooo ID tbe blgb liChool cafeteria. Pareata were gaesll for tbe eveaL IDducted were, front, I tor, MelaDie DDiard, Pam Croob, Tam- . . ) ; my Elcblnger, Lyue OUver, Helen Slack; aeeODd, I to ~ r, Phyllis Dam, LortRupe, ~D.muer, Krlltblb- J. ~ denon, Laura Sml&b, Robin Harder, Jeau llortoa; : blick, I tor, De.alleTuraer, Mart McGalre, Ed Lester;:, ; Mart Cline, Dave Hoffman, Fred Yoaaa, Jeuette ; Coot. .. ) :< Honor students named OLD CDI NS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J . A. Wamsley, Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 594-4221. Principal Charles Holliday of the Saleni Center Ele11Mm~ry School has announced the honor roll forth~ fourth :iix weeks grading penod. Students making a " 8" ur at>ove 10 all the1r ~ubjects and named to the roll were : ' F'i rst grade - Shayne Aspin, Andrea Hale. Ten-y McGu1rc, Darcy Stune 1 Mathew Haynes Secorn gnule - Raerw Ebhn, April Napper, Wanled·to Bur: class rings, wedding bands, anyllllng stamped, lOK, 14K, or 18K gold. Sliver coins, pocket watches. Call Joe Clark at m -2054 at Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Ohio 4.1769 Jenny Poytun , Richard Poyton, Dennis EdIJ~ton, Becky Shamblm, Michael Jacks, Tmu Molden. Third grttde - Wt!ndy Gilkey, T~unmy Lambert, Anne Williams, Jeremy Stone, Anne WJlllam.'i. • Fourth grt~de - Ben Bell , Cmdy Maynard . • Sherry Bla1 r, Tart! Chtrk. Steve Gilbreth, Keith Hll'k.'i, Cit thy Hob!itetter, Rubble Jacks, JodJ l..evm~.stun , Kelly O~den. Kevin 0Jler, Tnna CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 14" on largest end. $12.50 per ton. Bundled slob. $10 .50 per IQn . Delivered to Ohio Pallet . Co.. Rock Springs Rd., Pomeroy 992·26119. Rh006, Loi.s Ro.se, TimStbne, Renee' Youn15:. · Fifth gr~tde - LaurJe Shenefield, MHrgaret •Rhodes. Eli zabeth Thornton, Angle Wright, Missy Bll:lck. 1 Sixt.h grade- Enn Andenon, MlcheUe Barr, Jon Bell, Tracy McKmney, K r 1sh Haynes. Dave Smtih. Coming event MIDDLEPORT-The Middleport Amateur Gardeners wiU meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Fetty, Pomeror. 4,792 .20 3,2 10.53 Total Support Se r vices - Pup ils 11 5,092.49 RECOGNIZED- Debbie FIDk, center, was presented ·a trophy for having lost75 pounds through the Sllad~rella program1with Carolyn Van ·• Meter, right, receiving a 35 pound weight loss certificate and ribbon, aod ' Betty Dill, a 20 pound weight loss ribbon and certificate at a•~nt , ·; meetlug of Slladerella. Jo Aon Newsome Is tbe Slladerella lecturjlr. At : . last week' s Pomeroy class, Joan Vaughan, Betty Dill, and Debbie Fink :~ lost the most height with Joyce Baggy as nmnet-up. AI the Masoll 'class, . . 'Kim Hall lost the most welgbtand runner-up was Frances OUer. ' Total Fi xe d Assets CLASSIFIED AD INDEX S- Hippy ACII t - LOit and Found 7- 'I'Ud S" l 1- Pwbl ic Si lt I AY Chon pointment, Decedent s Name and Address and Case Number/are listed : Victor Brown, 42960 s 1. Rt. 124,_ Minersville, Ohio 45763, e xecutor, Feb. 27, 1981 , Agnes Co leman , Brown's Trailer Ct ., Miner sville, Oh io 45763, 23352. Paul J Gerig, P. 0 . Box 268, 3 w. Stimson Ave. , Athens·. Ohio 45701, Ad· Tolal Assets Com bined Net Equity Public Notice NOTICE TO' CONTRACTORS STATE OFOHID DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio March 27, 1981 Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 81 -244 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals will be received at the Office of the Director ollhe Ohio De par· tment of Transportation, Coiumbu~, Ohio, unll110 :00 A.M., Oh10 Standard Time, )uesday, Aprl 21, 1981, lor e RENTALS u - Houus tor Re'lt 41- Mobllt Homu lor It tn t 44- Aputmt ntl or Rent 45- FRooml 46- Spau lor fhnt 4 '- W•nl~toR e nt 41- Equ lpm t nllor Rtnl Downie Nelson, 4931 Nor.- lh St., St. Rl . 611 NW, Me· Connelsville, Ohio .0756, Executor, March 2, 1981 , Ora Nelson Prolflll aka P. Nelson and Ora 11.115.00 Ora Nelson, Route 3, County 75,484.96 Rd. 1, Albany, Ohio, 23356. 75.484.96 (3) 23, 30, (4) 6, 31c !416. li e 4- GI VtiWIY FiduciArY 's Name, Ad· dre>S and Tille, Date of Ap· Ceil I. Longstreth aka Celia I Longstreth , 32445 Woolyard Rd., Albany , Ohio45710, 23348. Gene Yost, R. D. Racine, Ohio 457711 Administrator With Will Annexed, Merch 10, 1981, Hallie H. Paynter, Portland, Ohio, 23351. .00 balance 4 63,51 .96 Inves tments .00 Accounts Receiv· a ~l e .00 Inventory 855.00 Tala I Current Assets 64,369.96 Fixed Land .00 Bu il di ngs .00 Equipm ent 11 .11 5.00 Expenditures by Function Public Notice The Receipls 292 ,496.87 ' on hand SCHEDULE V Deposi tory Cash or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,, 0 ., 45769 1- C,.r el ot Ttt•nk s 2- ln Memon•m l - AnnOllnumenh . min istrator, ~arch 4, 1981. PHONE 992-2156 eANNOUNCEMENTS Public Notice OF FIDUCIA~Y following persons Total Suppor t Se rvice s ~were, on the dates shown, - In str uction appointed to administer the Stall 62,960.34 follow i ng de cedents ' Total Suppor t Services estates pending in the - General Adm 54,066.42 Me1gs Cou nty Probate Court : , Total SupporJ Ser vic es Tota l Suppor t Ser vices Public Notice PROii'ATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY,OHIO Estate Of NANCY REED, Deceased case No. 2J887 NOTICE To all Creditors of said Decedent : Not ice is hereby given that on the 26th day ol Mar· ch, 198 1, the Wood County Bank. E ~ecutor ol the Estate oil Nancy Reed deceased, tate of the City ol Parkersburg" County . of Wood, and otate of West ... '·" rran~;;rreJ.~r\ia,,:: j ' .. ~ ' 3 Announcements I PAY highest prices q possible for gold and silver...~ coins. rings, jewelry, etc~ ,..,~ 'ontact Ed Burkett Barber, .. ., 'hop, Middleport. Now buying gold and sliver, old pocket watches, chains, 11 Hetpw~nttd GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gills as a Sen· line) route carrier. Phone us right away and gel on the eligibility list at 9'12· 2156 or 992·2157 . • Each bidder shall be YOUR P-IANO . Tod ~ required to file with his bid a certif i ed chec k or valuable to neglect, .. pert • cash ier's check for an tunl ~g & and repair. Lane ' 1 amount equal to five per Daniels, 742·2951 or 9'12· · .cent of his bid, but in no :.!082. payable-to the Director . Bidders must apply, on the proper forms, lor qualift cat ion at least ten days pr ior to the date set for opening bids in ac- cordance woth Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code . Plans and spec ifications are on fil e in the Depart · ment of Transparation and . ·' Racine Volunteer Fire • Department sponsors a shot . gun & r ille match every Sal.-'n lght 6:30 p.m: I at their bu ilding In Bashan. ' Factory choke 12 guage ,: shot guns only . Open sights 22 rille. " S185.00 to S500 weekly doing mail ing work . No ex· perlence required . AP· PLY : Circle Sales, P.O. Box 224-D, Richmond Hill, NY 1W8. ' MEIGS MUSEUM open by the office of the District appointment J anuary·Mar· ch. m -2264, 992·2802, 992· " Deputv Director . The Director reserves ' 23611 or 9'12·2639. Histories .1 the right to reject any and far sal e Pomeroy · :! all bids. ' Middleport Libraries. DAVID L. WEIR DIRECTOR Rev. 8·17·73 IT' S BEELINE ' S Show and ,; Tell Time! Il l! Our. new " 13) 30, (4) 6, 2tc . spring and summer line Is " WANTED . People to Avon. Work your houn. Parl·llme or tim. II Interested call 2354 or 742·2755. - now available and is it un·' rn bel ievable!!! ! Give us a- : call for more Information ' !I Public Notice aboulthls Interesting work. Phone9'12·39411rom 9·6. '" < LOCKSMITH . Service,::. Master Keying , Com· •• binatlons, Bonded. Call : ·:~ ' · New Haven, W.Va. 304·882·"' 'J!J79 . R.ACINE Gun CluB has~,.l doscontlnued gun shoots un·. I: til September. "· ,, ' "" POMEROY 0 carot G lANDlV.RK SPRING ·SALE ' ,.' .. APRIL 8-llth . Register for ' ' Prizes! 'I " First Prize: The . ,. new Ford Escort 2nd Prize: Hot' !'Oint Refrigerator ' • - Freezer lrct Prize: : 5 . . ' " u Microwave Ovens ' •'' " 4th Prize: 5 u n Homelite stri.n g :11, trimmers . . '~ ' - . .. PJus 65 o:E. Clock Radios --· ,,, "".... • ,I PRIZES . " Register & Win I ,,, v • Lost e!MI 1'0111141 progreulve rock band or lead guitarist wanted. Con· tact Garv File. 992·3627 or 992·5026 anytime. " 2 bleck • ten llftlllt IIUPIE1 ·~. melt, 1 femelt. LOll In . Lllert eree. II 10111141 C.ll " 1.0·3125. ' wall MATURE. older woman In Middleport to babysit Mon. ·Frl . 992·5252. Must be reliable. POOL Manager & llfeguar· dtlar ~ondOn Pool. Written appll~etiiHll must be sub· mltttcf'•• mailed to ~anlce Ltwson, Clerk, Syracuse Vlll19f, Syracuse, Oh. by Aprll13 . 12 Sltuetlons Wenled WOMAN Seeking em · ploymtnl, HOijlllat, Dr. of· flee of Clinic e1 recep· tlanlsl or Medical recordS. Any shirt or cltys. K~ medlcel terminology . Relerenc:•. 742-2030, RE:PAIR or remoellllng -k, flaon, Claorl, well lltlllllng, celtlng, or floor tllt,sldlng. 992-2759. HAVE vecency. Cere, room, IIOilrd • leundt'v lor tnvatlcl or tlcltrlr Pft'IDIII. 11-blt. 992·"l22. Wltl babysit In mr home In •• -'"·.. 3 syr- or roura. ~U E•- IIIII Will lilt lily ..... ..._ 992-3110, 992· Ptt'ill 2Jlt,ort4fo2191. ' ' ,, c 0 more ·Truck Repair • Rebuilt Automatic Transmissions on INTERNATIONAL Cub· Cadet 12 h.p. 42" mower, good cond. Hudrostat ic Sl,650 . Days 992·5545 evenings 949 2216. () ~;~~=;=~~:::;:;:;::;:~~;:~;~ ,4 Apartment lor Rent Brick house on wooded lot . 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· Three bedrooms, large kit· IS . Phooe 9'12 5434. chen, familY room; double garage, deck. Mid·Sixlies . In M iddleport, 4 room apt . and 9'12·5420. utilities inc lu ded in rent. in· most American MOdel H; L WRITESEL ROOFING m EAFORD~ VIRGIL B. SR .. 1'"0' _ 16 E. Second Street • Phone 1__(_614 1_992 _3325 21 ACRES - of high land with minerals and TP water. Good house sites, only $15,000 LARGE - 4 bedroom state ly home with 2 baths. In town near schools and stores. Cen tral heat wolh wood burner supplement . Nice glass enclosed back porch , large 2 ca r garage and oversized lot . . FAMILY HOME - 5 bedr.ooms , new bath , natural gas furna ce heating, c ity wat er , fami ly room , dining room. Lots of paneling and nice carpeting LargeJol. COUNTRY HOME - Nice 3 bedroom home with large fenced yard and good business building for your part· time business . Roomv home with new siding , central heat and dr il led well . You' ll like this tor only 131,000. TOWN - Good 7 room home with bath, forced air natural gas furna ce, J bedrooms. siM carpeted, ' basement . Garage and nice 101 . Asking 127,500. IN TEN YEARS THE SPACE YOU RENT, YOU PAY FQR, BUT NEVER OWN. 'ALL H2-Jl25 TO HAVE. Housing Head uartPrs Real Estoto General Crow~~sa~:n. condition ing and cable tv. 1973 14 x 65, 773·5651. three bedjooms, new car· pel. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, Space lor Rent twb bedrooms, new carpet. 46 1972 Champion. 12 x 60. two COUNTRY MOBILE Home bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 Park, Route 33. North of Cameron, 12 x 60, two Pomeroy . Large lots. Call bedrooms, all electric . 1971 9'12-7479. Skyline, 1 1'2sx 6), two 'bedrooms, bath & 1/J , new carpet. 1970 PMC , 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. B x S Sal~s . Inc. , '2nd x Viand Street, Point Pleasant, WV Phone 675· 4424. REDUCE Sale & last with GoBese Tablets & E·Vap "water pills" Nelson Drug . 4 acres with 70xl4 trailer, 2 car garage 20x27. 3 miles from Rac ine or Co. Rd. 28. Call alter 5 p m 949 '2618 8>45 2 bedroom tra11er. 51,950 Brown's Trailer Park . 992-3324. - -·- -- - Phone 773·5651 . 47 __ _.. , ..... -·····--··· .... . . ' Land for corn in Chester area . Bill Counts, 995 3831. MeFEbiitAdlse 1975 Granvil le 12x60 three bedroom . Completely fur· 53 =.__ _-.:A"'n"'li"'q"' ue"'s~-­ nlshed . Awning & storage CIM· building. Set up in Country ATTENTION : Mobile Home Park . Pr iced POIHANT TO YOU) Will on inspection 992·7479. pay cash or certifi ed check for antiQues and collec libles or entire estates. 1972 Regency 12x60 2 Nothing too large. Also, bedroom mobile home, new guns , pocket watches and slove & refrigerator, new carpet, natural gas heat, washer & dryer 992-6711. New 1 Models l'·rinlt·cll,ullt"rn All new Wallmark Homes starting at 510,983 for 14' wide, 2 BR. Pav·ments Approx. 1•6.00 per mo. Finane· ing Available. • location, on a level acre tot. Priced to sell $32,500.00. OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE! - This 5 bedroom home, in e)(- cellen1 condition can be yours. Located near the new bridge, II has a nice kitchen, spaclpus living · dining room, enclosed Nlco lot. 132,000.00. GOOD STARTER HOME With 3 bedrooms, dining, llv· lng, kitchen, large 1'1> acre lot near Four 15,000 gallon tanks located above ground at Athens , Ohio. $3,000.00 each Phone I 304 422·2781 . tovvn . $25,000.00. CENTRAL AIR FOR THE COMING SUMMER! - A one floor plan . with 3 bedrooms, lull basement, nice patio, carpeting. In town. 121,500.00. COUNTRY COTTAGE - 3 bed'ooms, lull base· ment, aluminum siding. Needs some reclecoratlng. 114,500.00. BORDERS - FORKED RUN LAKE - 13 acres of recreation land .• Greet for 1>unllng and fishing. $11,000.00. WE HAVE OVER 10 PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM. FINANCING AVAIL AILE . OPEN t-5 MON.SAT,. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. stereo. power windows, stearong & disc brakes. Till 81 "'"·" ASSOCIATES JHn Trusnll "'·2UO Rottr & Dottle Turner 992·1692 '"'"Yb. 2 bedroom IPirlment In Pomeroy . 992·5621. NEWLY remoeleltd 1 bedroom IPI· furnllhtd, utlllii•Jnctudeel. 992·3190. . Home Impr-ovements Gene' s Carpet Cleaning, deep stream extraction. Free est imated , reasonable rates, :~~;:r~~ctors ceil mgs . ) * ....... Patllnl ~ 1 ~1 The Dally sentinel U3 lillltPrltll 11 ~-ss. '"' In 11011. SIDING CO' " Beautiful, 'ustom Built Garages". Call tor lree siding estimates, 949-2801 or 949·2860. No Sundar Calfs 992-6215or99H314 A~L Fann Buildings Sizes SMALL C&n't re·wlrlng, http )'OU TIRES GOING BALD? We haw: Firestone 72h aild we in· Rl . J, Box s.· R1cine, Oh. Ph. 614-143-lnl 6·15-llc POMEROY HOME & AUTO Ph::2~~~-·-!~~~!:.J eHotW aler link s Repairl nt 51nct !UJ ..- Cotn L ~ undries ..- Rtmlill Pr oiM!rltes ... Apl HOYSt Owners ..- Mob1l e Hom t P il rk ~ ""Nil SPRING CARPO SALE 2 Rolls Rubber Back CARPET From . SHAG From 7-.99 &up HOME 5 Reg . S15.95 $'799 Sq. /- Yd. 12.95 & up 1 ~ Cash·n·Carry .lnslolltd PARTS Bur Now & Save S2-S6 Per Yard . 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from. window cnnks Mobile Home Roof 'oollng Mobile Home Doors Mobile Home ~ock Sets Mobile Ham• Anchors Home Awnings Home Regular backed carpet installed free, with pad . · 1 Drive A Little- Save A Lot RUTlAND FURNITURE Main st. • 742-~211 Edges 14 ~IES ttNIIF ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex tensive remodeling • Electrical work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 3- , . mo . 2 1 TERMITE and PEST CONTROL guarantee Located in Gallipolis Ph. 614-446·2101 J·27·1 mo . r-;:~;;==.=;=;±:::;;:=:;::;~~==t========~ Rutland Carpet ~ MOBILE . . eOtSIIW.1 5htr S •R t~ l1g t5 . FRE£ ESTIMATES 1 or s year termite KITCHEN . •Dryers P&S BUILDINGS t llll'letP . 3 . .15 ALL MAJ< E5 • DnPG~I IS • 4oiils htrl Sizes from 4X6to 12x40 Cash 'n' Minersville, Olllo 1~1 985-3561 P AtHS AND SE R VICE Roaches , Bir ds , · Rodents, Spi ders, Fleas, Ants and other smal l in· sect confrol . Utility Buildings GOING BALD? Electrical & Refrlger•llon 1.75 APPLIANCE SERVICE Call Ken Young STEEL "From l0x30" UIF flltlllltiiiiWitlll. .15 l»ffa'A ..... 1.75 . I mo - Addons and remodeltng - Roofing and gutter work -concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work 1 (Free Eslimates) ' V.C. 'YOUNG II 1--------------- KIHGSBURY HOME SALES PARTS & il$1. lor F ytyre ltelt r enc:e 1·304· r~~======3:·:11~·tl:c~f.~==P=o:m:e:ro:':·=O=h=·=~;=======::: ZIP,SU£,114. _.l Wt sllamlined the sewina lo ,.,. lOll time so JOU an save money' Send now lo<' NEW I'Mil SPRING-SUMliER PATTERN CAT· ALOG. 100 styles. lrte )11!1trn ~ (12 Yllutl IJ4ol4!lcliJIIIII! .. ~ "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" BISSELL Free revisions. modifications, residential, Slallalion,. farm , business. No lob to large or to small. Available immediately. Bill Cadle at 9927182 as 100 do now. Soft sleeles. soft lither!, softly flared to pop Oier pinl!, slurts. Prinled Psttem 4529: Hall S11es m . I4~ , 16~. 18 \1, 20~: Women's Sizes 34, 36. 38. 40, 42, «. 46,18. $2.00 .. liCit ..... 11;11 .. )lltllni .. llnl-da llitUI ........ s.H. nu sAd Pu \ h & sell pro n ? 2VH PH Keep ~=========i-=======----+--------- Ex(avating wiring, H01e ate lhe ll&ht 'n' klole tops ')OU'IIIoiejustas much net15eason Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-5016 or 992-7505 ' SNA PP E R - Push I sell pr o mow ers , ndmg lroi (IOU A rtA S- r 111 e r ~ WEEO EATER - Br us ii CYIItr & 1r1mm l'rs STIHL- Brush cullen & tr1 m men Y AlOO- H t whee l mowe rs We 1er vice Whit we sell! Sma ll E ngtl1ti- 0 Yr Spectalt y 104 Co11clor Sl Pome ro n Oh. Ph. Pomeroy 614-992-7038 311 ·lmo scot· t~ e ho ril GRA \/ El Y- WA ik • Heat Pumps • Electric Heating & Wir ing Industria l, Commer cial and Res1dent1al ' Available to handle all your Trailer Court, Minersville. 1 bedroom furnished apert· mant In Mlddleeort . Ulllltln lncluqed. S225. month. 992-5$45 days, ev..,lnos 949·2216. GRAVEL'JI TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE ELECTRICAL co. whee l. 99'2·5307 after 5 p.m 84 9'12·3324. Apartm..,t tor Rtnt PACQUAL£ Dllcher work. Gas·Water· Electric installed. 742·2819 before 9:00p.m. Mobile Homes lor Rent 2 bedroom Mobile Home. Adults only. Brown ' s SERVICE J ll · l mo. if needed. 949·22'13. 42 . Utilities pold . Two bedroom mobile home and one bedroom apartment. Ont child accepted. John Sheets, 3 and one hall miles lOUth ot Middleport on Rt. 7. PH . 992·2882 992·260& 992·78&1 3·11 I mo pd . Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 3·23·1 mo. auto. trans .. a.c., cruise con•rol, arh-fm radio with electrical needs. Repairs, Two trailers lor rent, fur· nlshed , air conditioning, cable tv. 773·5651 . • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows vice for Rac ine-Syracuse sewer district. Dozer work 949·2801 . No Sunday calls. 3·29·3 mo J&C SANITATION e Small Carpenter Jobs Qa rrell Brewer COMPLETE sever in · I stallatlon & backhoe ser· 1 for older man or woman. Closed Thurs. "Specializing In Re-Roofing" 1 83 . 2 bedroom house In country Weds.· Fri. 9·7 Sat. 9·5 1980ine TRANSAM. Cheap. 301 1'-:=========t:=========i:===== ====eng with turbo cht!rge, PI um bl ng & Healint wATER wELLs . Domesti c and commercial, pump sales and service. Tom Lew is Drilling . seasonal discount on pum 3 bedroom house in Pomeroy. 1175. month, SlOO deposit. You pay utilities. '192·6384. CYCLES ROOFING • Storm Doors 82 41 Houses lor Rent 3 bedroom house, Tuppers Plains, l'h acres. $275. month rent. $200. deposit. pay own utilities. 667·6416. DUMP TRUCK Ph. 992-7201 3 51 mo. 10 1 ttc 1·7·tlc Vinyl & Aluminum Siding 1990 Plymouth Horizon , take over payments. 9'12· 3625. • Backhoe eExcavating • Septic Systems • Water, Sewer & Gas Ltnes Ltcensed & Bonded 992·5682 INSULATION 1955 CHEVY exc . COnd. 400 Chevy engine. 350 turbo hydrami c trans. 667·3333. ENTERPRISES S1imson Ave. Athens, Hours ; Mon .-Tues. 9·4 9 A.M.·S 30 P.M. J&L BUMN '4 J&F AlHENS SPORT Hrs. : Mon.· Frt . elnsulation •extured KINGSBURY HOME SALES INC. MOBILE HOME lor rent. Completely furnished. Adults preferred. Deposit. m -2749. • Ph. 367-7560 speed, p s., p b , am ·fm, 8 track, less than 7,000 miles 895·3641. ps. 1·304-895·3802 or 11• -Auto and Truck, Repair · -Transmission Repair water -Sewer·E lec1rtc Gas Ltne-Ditches water Lme Hook· ups SeptiC Tanks county Certified Roush Lane Cheshtre, Oh. estimates. 367·7784 or 367· 7160. 992-2259 patio, GARAGE Co1 y Paont ing . ) , - - - - - - - - - , Resident ial, commerc ial , Vinyl & Aluminum i nter ior, exterior . SIDING Specia li zing in Interior painting, paper hanging & POMEROY, 0. storage building In good TRENatiNG SERVICE Used R 40 Ditch Witch Trencher. 1·614·694-7842. 2211 French llOE . ~ainSt. rooms, carpet, ROGER HYSELL'S chquard . 992·6309 or 742· l<omeroy, Ohio 992-7034 NEW LISTING - Tup· pers Plains, nice ranch type home with 3 bed· Caii742-319S or 992-7680 2·8 ti c REESE~ 2245 71 Autos lor Sate 1978 Z28 Camaro, 350 Let George Mtller check your present electrical system. Residential & Commercia I 2 4 lt c coin collections. Call 614· 767 ·3167 or 557·3411. . For Larger Sizes Plus Fluid. SERVICE. 949·2862 949·2160 9'12·3150.. Wanted to Rent *14 Hour Wrecker Service *Triple AAllilia.led. For all of your wiring needs. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices , •ca n Howard TRAILER spaces for rent. Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshore, Oh. 9'12·3954. Campsites for ren t on sceni c riverbank . Utilities paid Small trailers only LEO MORRIS Rl . 1 Side Hill Rd . Rutland, 0~. Mlu.ER ELECTRIC All types ot roof work , new or repo:nr gutters and downspouts, gutter cleanmg and pa1nting . All work guaranteed . call 742·2S41 . Six roo'ln tarmhouse with 2676. bath and double garage on one acre and one hall of 45 Furnished Rooms ground . Located on Rt . 7 at "--'== ==="-'-Real Estate-General Five Points. $41 ,500.00. Sleeping rooms; by the 6T Farm Equipment Alsoanacreandonehaltof week . K i t.chen, and Kuker 400 ga l. spray; tnt. ground located near the television lounge . Carryout 540, 4xl6" plows; M.F. 13.5' Housing fairgrounds. $4000.00. 992· store and restaurant With in Disc • fer t . auger; 1 set 500 teet. 992-6370. snap an 15.5x38 dual tires ; Headquarters 2571. N.H. 367 Manure Spreder, Dunham 14' Harogator; Private sleeping rooms, l2 ·Mobile Homes with cooking fac ilities, air Int. traclor, 986. 304-675· . T •S225.00 Parts & Labor 9 BTU, 5,000 BTU . like new. 9'12·3791 :::=;;=:::::;:::::;=::;=:::::::== All Models ~~~~~~~:'l.t:=========i=======2==1f=c=-~======4=·6:·1:m:o:: persona11zed free . 2 air conditioners. 6,000 , _. Cars. Available Father's Day . Many ite.ms No children. furnished. 992- formation Mld$20's . sun porch, bll!sement. - ' i•v 77 FREE ~eAo Vocalist looking lor 0 In Langsville area, two bedroom home on 1 and one eights acres . Newly remodeled with cellar with bUilding 3204th St., Racine, Oh. PH . 949-2777 • Complete A,uto and Pomeroy. near Memory Gardens. 2'h 3..1-- -H-om- e·,· tors-0 -10-- .. _ __ . _ ... _ . _ acres. Terms. 9'12-7741 . Fo·r ARD U.F.O kites. 216E. 2nd St., Estate bedroom home on S. R. 7 garage. 2 shaped ts, basket . Log Gill Shop.fillers 2 miles Chester on rrght. Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10·3, Also have gifts lor Mother 's Day & 31 Homes lor Sale PRIVATE setting , overhead pear THE EASTER been here. Left . Business Services diamond. Appraised at approximately $12,000. will sell lor S7.000.' toritact Mr. c . Bond, 9f1·241>0. M. Real , Misc. Merchani5e APPROXIMATELY oo ___ _ sell own lull 742· POSt T IDN open lor Registered Nurse. Prefer the applicant to have from three to' live years In· dustrlal experience as a nurse. Excellent salary and alllrlnge benefits peld for by the ComtNlnY. We are an equal opportunity employer. Please mall ruume to Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 218, New Haven, West Vlrolnla 25265. Someone to do tNlperlng . 992·5196. ' silver PARTS for fr ick sawmill . Atso want older model Maylag copper tub washing machine . 667·37611 or 667·6515. ' pr~_:~posal. " event more than f ifty thousand dollars, or a bond for ten percent of his bid, •iamonds, money and coins. Marlin's General Store, Middleport. 992·6370. RACINE GUN SHOOT, Racine Gun Club, every the bid proposal." · Fr iday night starting at· " The date set for com pletion of this work shall be 7:30 p.m. Factory choke set forth in the bidding guns only . cw '·" . .. ... subm il bids in · respanse to th is 1nvitation and w i ll no I be discrimin ated agams I on the grounds of rac e color, or nal ional ongtn in an consid erat ion for award " Min imum wage rates for thi s project hq ve been predeterm ined as requ ired by law and are set fort h in New, used, and antique fur · to small. Will buy one piece or complete househOlds . ~.'~~~s General Store ,at ~aEem~ ·: atlorded lul l opportun ity to IRON AND BRASS BEDS Old furniture, desks, gold rings, jewe lr-y, sliver dollars, sterling, etc. Wood Ice boxes, jars, antiques, etc. complete households. Write : M.D. Miller, Rl . 4, Pomeroy, OH 45769. Or call m -77611. niture. No item to large or advertisement, minorit y business enterpr ises wil l be NOTICE Offers will be received by 9- Wanted1o8uy •MERCHANDISE the undersigned al his of· e EMPLOYMENT J1 - How5thold Gtods lice In Bank Dne Building SERVICES 51- CI, TV , RadiO Equ ipment In Pomeroy, Ohio, until the 11_ Helpw1 ntH Virginia, filed ir) this Court U- Antlquts lOth day of April, 1981, at 11- SIWaiH wantec an authenticated copy of 10 :00 o'clock A.M., for the 54- MIJC , Mtrch~ndlst IJ- 1n1unnu the letters of lhei( appinl· ~urchase of the following U- lu lldlnt Suppllu lf - Bwltntn Tninlnt ment granted to them by described real estate of Jt- P•h for h it •mprovements in : 15- Scttooli Instruction the County Commission of Roger Adams, deceased : " ltlclio, TV Wood County, West eFARM SUPPLIES Tractl : Being a .88 acre M~~i~SRC~~~!rJl .~-1~:1.orl Virginia & Cl Repair . All creditors of of real estate situated & LIVESTOCK 11- Winltd To Oo - State Route 124, by spot such decedent must file . tract • •- F~rm l!.qYipm~~nt resurfaci ng with asphalt their claims to this Court In Marion T9wnshlp • eFINANCIAL u-w~ntH to •wy concre1e. within six months alter the ~~:,~':?on cs~~YRou?eh~~ ' 12- Tr utka lor hit J 1fi.Ualneu Pavement Width date of such filing , or their ~pproxlmalely 2 mlles' U - LIVUIOd: Opportynifr Varies. claims will be forever Of Logan, Dhio. 1 ~- H•~ I Gr1in U - Money to LOiln Project and Work Length barred as a possible lien East Tract 2: An undivided u - hed & Ftflillrt r 1l- P r oltUtono~l - 4~7781eet or 8.67 miles . upon the Ohio real estate of one·hall lnter~st in 61 • SfrYtUS " 1 he date set lor com· such decedent . acres, more or less •TRANSPORTATION pletlon of this work shall be Robert E. Buck situated In Fraction 25 and' e REAL ESTATE 71- AUtO\ fOr hll as s~t forth In the bidding • Fraction 7 of 'Bedford prQpOsal .'' 7l- Vanii4W .O (3 ) 30, 14) 6, 13, 31c J,udge Township, J I- Homtilor 51111 Meigs County, 74 - Motlf'C:VCIU Each bidder shall be J1- Moeilt.ttomts Ohio. required to file with his bid lor Salt a - ~uto Parlt Publl N0 11 Tract 3: An undivided a certified chec k or ll- Fo~rm1 lor Satt & Ac ctnorlt~ c ct one·hall Interest In 56 cashier's check for an 71 - Auto Rtptlr J4- luslntu lulldlntl NOTICE TO acres, more or less, amount equal to live per JS- LotJ & AC:rtlfl CONTRACTORS ·situated In Lebanon Town· of his bid, but In no cent U - Rnl Ett~tt WI niH STATE OF OHIO ship, Meigs County, Ohio, event more than filth 31- lil t •Uon .SERVICES DEPARTMENT OF described In Volume 238, . thousand dollars, or a bond TRANSPOR'I'ATION Pall'! 815, Meigs County 11 - Homtlmprovtmtnt• lor ton per cent of his bid, Columbus, Ohio Deed Records. . U - Plumltintl IIUVItlnt Want·Ad Advertising payable to the Director · Mlrch20,1911 Tract 4: Being 91.76 IJ- IIICIYallrt~ Deadlines Bidders must apply; on · Sa los acres. more or less, In Sut· 14- l ltc:trlc:tl the proper forms, tor ContractL... t Copy ton Township, Meigs coun· & Rtfrlttratlon 2: 30P .M. Oatly quallfocallon ' a t least ten No. I HOI ly, Ohio, described in . U --Gtntrtl Mtut lnt 12 NoOn Slt\lrelr, the dale set days prior .to UNIT PRICE Volume 243, ' Pall'! 1029, 11-M, H. llt!N ir· torMondty for pening bids In ac· CONTRACT MtiOS County Deeil Recor· , 11- UphOIIftry , I cordance with Chapter 5525 I FRI -ot11R(6S) ds. Ohio Revised Code. FR ...R!U/ Tract J: Loll 3, ~.5. 6, 8, Pions and speclllcallons end 9 sltvaltd In Mayer's are file In the l;>epart· • Se aledSR-otiORUS will be Addition to tile Vllllll'! of · Rates and OtHer lnformatjon Transportation and rocelvtd alprQPSals flit Office Of the Racine, Mtlgs County, I of the District Director ot the D~to Dt~~er· Ohio, delcrlbtcl In the fJWortur UIUitr tment of TreiiiPCJrtllflon · follOwing deeds: Volume C1111 CIIJtft reserves · ColumbUs. Ohio, untlt10:00 ~67, Pta.721; Volume 267, I.M t .U any and AT.M., Ohio Stantlerd Time, 191 143; Volume 257, l dt¥1 llftday, April 21, 1911, lor eoe 901; Vo ume 247, lillY I DAVID L. WEIR ImPt'ovetnenll In : Ul 729, Meigs County ldlyl I.M UJ DIRECTOR Atht'111, G~llla, Hocking, Rtctitdl. Rev. 8·17-73 Meigs, ManrOI ~n ht rlaltt 11 r_,vtd to Itch word D~tr lite mlrtlmum 11 wtrhlt 4 Clftb Nr wfl'i ,., .. ,., • Nobile, Vinfon Jind re)tcllnyrcllblds. ACII runnlnt other thin ctnaecwflvt ityt will II cfltrtM 11 tht I fiV I4) 6, 13, 21c Wash ngton Cot.lntles, Ohio, erd v. Futlt n~ ' on varlouslocatlons,~by ap· xecutor of tile . Public Notice ~Yillll pelnt lor lane, cen· Elfattol In memory, Ctrd of , l'lffllt\ tM ~INtry , 'cM~ta,... wtnl. U .ll \ mlttl'"'""· Ctlflln lf~lflct . ~f..rid8'JL"!!· RagerQicltm PROiiATI COURT ... o. MMI .. Htftll llttllfNI Y.'triiiY ... art ICC.,IHI only wttt CIP WIM OI'MIIGS not 111 Ill b II PUilifh'IW ,. "' Of'fer. JJ Clftl cNrtt - -Ill Clrrylq lo• Nt.~nttf• 1ft Ctrl If Tflt 11 w 1 Irma lvalv t1IUI'e M 0 ltnflfltl. c~1Tl•~' tllet n lilY corlfrect 4!n· J.I..-- - - - - - - - ' - ' - -- ----:--~1 APPOINTMINT · lereclinto Plll'11Hlnt to 11111 (4) 6, 7, 1, 9, .etc ..., ' Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY: GOLD, ,sILVER , PLATINUM, STER.!-ING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR · Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB · SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , mtio 9'12·Jol76. - S4 .almond Hot 'Point refngerator. 992.-7.501. Yard Sale YARD SALE. 3 family on 4510 Eagle Ridge Rd. Tues.·Sat. 9·5. Current , Balances and Wrrghi I' ' year old white Admiral 15' refrigerator. New 13 .6 LARGE 41amlly yard sale: starting Mon . 6 1111 11, 9-4. i do all types of car· corner Hamilton & Second, penter work . Experienced Middleport. Sheets, and responsible. No job to spreads, .bl~nkets, toys, or to small. Phone 992· clothes, tires, loots. Rain anvtime. cancels. . · - Busrness 716.86 - c entra l 938.00 J an. I, 1980 69,518.78 Total All General School Foundation Fund Exp. and (gross) Basic A llowTransfers 233,774 11 ance 222.978 .09 Tota l Exp. and Total Recenue Transfers Plus Sal , Rece ipts 222.978.09 Dec. 31 , 1980 297,289.09 Rece tpts - Non SCHEDULE 13 Revenue .00 COMBINED STATE Total Non Revenue OF ASSETS AND Receipts plus Revenue LIABILITIES Receipts 222, 978.09 ASS ETS: 4,792 20 Total Beginning by Ldr Yard Sale: April 4·11 from 9:30 to 6:00 at the corner of Furnace repairs, electrical 4th end Bridgeman Streets plumbing, mobole In Syr~cuse. or residence 992· Public Notice 1.581 67 WANT AD INFORMATION I I Pr int one word in eac h I space below . Eac h init ia l or group of fig ures I counts a word . Cou nt I name as and address or I phone number If used. Words I You' ll get better resul ts -+-~~~~~~~~! I tf you descr ibe full y, ve pnce. The Se nti nel I gireser ves th e rt ght to I class if y, edit or reject I any ad 'You r ad w ill be I put i n the pr oper f icat1on if you ' ll I clas1 check I below the proper box These cash r ates incl ude discoun1 I I I ) Wanted ) For Sa le 'I 17. _ _ _ _ _ __ ) Announcemenl I 18 _ _ _ _ _ __ ) For Rent I 19. _ _ _ __ __ I 20._ _ _ _ __ 21. _ _ _ _ __ _ I I 22. _ _ _ __ __ I I. _ _ _ _ __ 23. _ _ _ __ _ I 2. _ _ _ _ __ 24. _ _ __ _ __ I 3. _ __ _ __ 25. _ __ _ _ _ I 4 . _ __ _ __:·-,_ 26._ _ _ __ _ I 5. _ _ _ __ _ I I I I 1 I 292, 496.87 230,563.58 Less Encu mbrances I Phone __________________ 1 lo. _ _ _ __ _ 69,518 78 222.978 09 31 , 1980 1 Name--------1 Address _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 27. --_--'--28._-_ ___;_ 29·. _ _ _ _ _ __ 30._ _ _ _ __ _ 31. _ _ _ __ _ _ 31. 1980 Bal ance December Wri t e your own ad and order by mad with This coupon. Cance l you r ad by phone w .en you get r esu lts . Money not retu ndable - -__ - - -_ -' -1I 6. 7. _ _ _ I a._ _ _ _ __ I 9. _ _ _ __ _ Bal ance Dece mber (General Fund Summary ot Balances, Rece1pt s and Expenditures Balance, Janu ar y 2, Kll 'N <.AHI Yl li cense' Phone = =::::::w,...a-n.,. ted -:-:to Public Notice SCHEDULE li ·A Edu c.atton SCHEDUL E I --------··--- -lnsuran(e ----- 13 OP<~raror· s 7 The Daily Ohio LOST: ~ear Portland, 2 AUTOMOBILE IN female fox hounds, 1 wh~e. SU RANC·E been can 1 brown & white 8.0·2354 1 celled? Lost vour Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public Notice 1981 GAWA REFRIGERATION INC. Rheem, Amana & Carrier AIR CONDITIONERS & HEAT PUMPS Ph. 614-992-70JI 3·11-1 mo. SALE 20%-30% ALL f.AIE D£CORAnNG Electrlcll SUPPLiES & Rlfrlprellon EL.WOOD BOWERS MACHINE REPAIR - Sw"pers, service, all toasters, irons, till smell 992·2114 . The Shop, .' Pomeroy . appllancn. Lawn - · Next to state HighWay Aui-IJtd Singer Sales Geraoe an Rqute 7, 985we Sharpen 3125. e,\ I , ' ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIII . . Osbon! Rd. RHCI,svllle! 011. �• • Ohio ' At~a ·Ueaths . i ·- ·~ ' Former· plant. official dies "· · Julia L. Grim the fonner Madge Romine who preceded him in death on Nov. 20, 1964. He was also preCeded in death by six brothers, lllfO sisters' and several great-grandchildren. Mr. pey was a retired coal miner and was a member of the Hysell Run Free Methodist Church for :lb years and was the oldest member of that church. Surviving are thrl!f sons, William L., Dayton; J. Manij.n, Grove City; Larry, Roseville; fqur daughters, Mrs. Ed (Bernice) Nelson, Rutland; Mrs. Edward (Dorothy) Archer, Roseville; Mrs. Pauline Tillis, Route I, Rutland, and Mrs. Sherman (Kathl~!!!n) .Tillis, Rutland; 24 grandchildren, ~ great-grandchildren and nine gr,eat-great.grandchildren. Funeral services Will b\! held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at ·th~ Hysell Run Holiness Church with the Rev. Cecil Wise and the Rev. Tbe(On Durham officiating. Burial will' be in Miles. Cemetery, Rut!aru!; ~riends may call at the Walker ~ral Home in Rutland anytime after 2 p.m. Monday untill2 noon Tuesday when the body willbe taken to the church. The fainily .w.ill receive friends fr<rn 2 to 4 and 1'to 9 p.m. Monday. Julia L. Grim, 84, died Mo-'nday morning at the Pomeroy )lealth Care Center following a lingering . Illness. Bliln Nov. 2, 1896 at Ceredo, W. · Va., she wu a daughter Of the late John E. and Anna Wills Lyoil5 . .Mrs. Grim wu also preceded in d,eath by ber husband, Raymond 0.• Grim, three brothers and a sister. Surviving are a sister and.brother· liHaw, Atlona and Pete, Quick, Tulsa, Okla; a sister·in·law, Anna Grim, Pomeroy and several nieces and nephews. The Rev. Mark McClung will of· ficiate at funeral serviceS which are being arranged by the RawlingsCoat&-Blower Funeral Home in Mid· dleport. ' William M. Haley William M. Haley, IJl, Route I, : Rutland, died Saturday at Veterans. Memorial Hospital following a lengthy illness. Mr. Haley was born Nov. 15, 1893 in Meigs County, a son of the late · Jolul L. and Julia Spires Haley. He was married in'!1910 in Pomeroy to • Meigs County happenings.. Revival hegins tonight A r.evival will begin this evening and will ~ntinue through Aprill2, at the Chester Church of the Nazarene with the' Rev. Norman Taylor of Evans, W.Va., as the guest speaker. Services will be held at 7: 30 p.m. nlghly. There will be special singing each evening. Pastor Herbert Grate invites the public to attend. Marriage license A marriage license was issued to Timothy Wayne Chaffee , 21 , Pomeroy, and Marlene Denise Hein, 17, Rt.l , Minersville. To end marriages Linda VanMeter, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Charles VanMeter, Middleport, filed for diBsolution of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Ruth Dailey was granted a divorce from Ronnie Dailey and the marriages of Kimali Jean Hysell and Randy Joseph Hysell, Stephen Bruce Halley and Lisa Renee Halley, David Reeves, and Luetta Ann Reeves, and Judy C. Musser and Charles A. Musser were diBsolved. Saturday Discharge.<~-Robert. Riffle, Peggy Barrett, Wilbur Hanning. Sunday Admissions-Michael Epple, Pomeroy; Eva Shaffer, Racine. Sunday Discharges--Olan Hysell, Edson Hart, Beatrice Blake. ' Noon luncheon President Jim Frecl<er announces that a regular meeting of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will be held at noon Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. Speaker for the meeting will be E. Joyce Miller of the Meigs County Hwnane Society. All mem· bers are asked to attend. No emergency calls Local emergency units were without any calls on Sunday-an unusual day-the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At Saturday morning, the Middleport Unit took Brenda Snyder fr om Middleport to Veterans Mernori,ai Hospital. Saturday Admissions-Anna Hart, Pomeroy ; Maude Van Meter, Clif· ton. Haig.. , (Continued from page I J and that his own trip to the·Middle East may also be a cause. He did mt elaborate. · · • Haig due to leave for Jordan later today, after a second round of talks with Prime Minister Menachem Begin. In talks Sunday the two men agreed that top priority should be given to reaching a cease-fire in Lebanon, aides to th~ Israeli prime minister said. Haig also told reporters Sunday that the Soviet threat to Poland is growing steadily more ominous and the .United States is following the situation on a "minute by minute" basis. But he indicated today the he didn't think Soviet intervention in Poland was imminent. On Sunday, he said Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev's decision to attend the meeting of the CZechoslovak Collll'llUnist Party in Prague today may mean it is "an important occasion with respect to Soviet action affecting the Polish situation." stayed until. his retirement October Other survivors Include his wife, 1, 1979. . Jean MUsie Warner, 'l'rith whom 1~ A graduate of Dunbar High recently (March I) celebrated their School after tilt be attended 40th wedding anniversary. Also llllr. . WestVirginiaUniversityandrecelv- viving are one son, David Michael ed a as ~ in mechanical Warner, of Richmond, Virginia; ~ engineering. a daughter, SuaanBeth Newlllllle,. WarnerisamemberoftheTrinity Pomt Plea&a~~t; two slsters, Mrs, United "Methodist Church In Point Ray (Enuna) Stepbena, of Nitro, Pleasant, the local Pat Wilson ·and Mra. Frank (Ponna) Kelly, of Shrine Club, Point Pleasant . El~or; one bt!oti)er · Gay N. Morgantown Union Lodge No. 4, ~ W~er, of Nitro, and four grandcient, Free Jind Accepted Masons, children, David IJ, Natalie, and Tif. the Beni Kedem Telnple, fany Warner of ·Richmond, an<! Charleston, and the Scottish Rite of Shawn Newsome of Point P\eaaant.. Freemasonry. He was also a Funeral services will be •held at member of the Ohio Power Com- Trinity United Methodist Churcb; pany Veteran Employees Associa- Point ~leaaant, at 2:00PM, Tue&lion and he wu a former member of day, wtth the Rev. Tally Hanna and the Point Pleasant Rotary Club, Rev. Paul~ettofflciating, Wl!ler where he sei!Ved at one time as the direction rJ. the Wllcoxe'! president. \ · Fun~ral Homer Friends wW be He was born October 11, 1917, in received at the funeral home from PUtnam County, a son of .Verdia 5:00 PM t~ 9:00 PM Monday even, Margaret Barnett warner, who sur- mg, andfnends.maycall at 1:00 ~ vives in Eleanor, W.Va., and Carl A. at the church p~ortotheservice. Warner, who preceded him in death lntennent will foll~ in Kirkland in 1971. He was also prl!Ceded in Memorial Gardeii!J with Masonic death by an infant brother. graveside rites by Milum Lodge · war ELBERFELDS FOR BRACH'S EASTER CANDY Aprtl&, 1111 CAITLE PRJCES : Feedor Steers: (Good and Choicei :JOO.OGOII,.. 500-700ibo. 53 . 7~ . Feeder Heifer11 : (Good.andCbok·ej ~ lbl!l. 57.foH6 ; 500-700 ibo. 53-$9.50. Feeder Bulb: !Good •nd Choice ) lbo. 61.50<19; 500-700 ibo. 51.50-6:1.25. SiaU(hterBulli! : lOver l,lmlbo.) ~1.70. SlaU~ht.r Cows: Utillties U.SS-46.50; CaMeDCutten %9.00-43. AURORA, Ind. (AP) - An Ohio woman and her !~year-old son apparenUy drowned when their car ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~~~~~==~~~~===~;;================ cross an away Indiana creek, was swept as they tried toa 11spokesman for the state Department of Natural Resources said. Joan Gaddis, 35, and her son William, both of Hamilton, Ohio; drowned Saturday when Mrs. Gaddis tried to cross Hartford Fork of Laughery Creek in her car, the spokesman said. ·W . ere Holding Down Prices Good 11 . SpringerC.ws: IBytheHead)m-465. CowandC.UPain: {BytheUIIil)~. VeaLs : f Choice .and Prime) IJ..97 .50. Baby C.iv"' ' IBy the He&d/56-110. HOG PRICES: Hogs : (No. 1, Barrowa and Gilla ) II)0.2311 ibo. 39.611411. l;kllcher Sows 32. ~.40 . Butcher Boart ~. 75. Feeder Pi!" (By the Headill>43. SPEEP PRICES: Slaughter Limbo-· 12 Communit~· Owned Bank PHONE: 992-2635 Candies - Excellent Selection. 1-LB. ECKRICH FRANKIES Your INGELS FURNITURE ·AND JEWELRY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . Stop In - Select Yo~r EasteJ Candy Now. Baskets • Boxes • and Cellophane Bagged • • ' ON THE 1st FLOOR April '&-April Farmers . ·sank ••.. .,, .OPEN FRIDAY·'TIL 8 Seek drowning victims If you are planning on • doing some home tm· provements, the . .. Farmers Bank is making home improvement loans. ·.- ,06 NORTH 2ND AVENUE Alhrall.Jvetkld Sate Albuy, OIIH • SUPPLEMENT TO DAILY SENTINEL Mar.ket report ----~----------62.~. 7; ; Veterans Memorial Ralph E. Warner, 63, . Sandy Heights, Pollit Pleasant, died Saturday evening in Holzer Medical Center. Warner, a retired production engineer with the Arrierican Electric Power Service Corporation, was a fonner assistant plant manager at the Philip Sporn Plant, New Haven. · A registered professional mechanical engineer, he was a fonner member of the Arrierican Association for Mechanical Engineers and of the West Virginia Society of Professional Engineers. Active in civic organizations; he led a Mason City Boy Scout troop for several years as well as holding other scouting positions. He also served as town .engineer of Mason City approximately seven years. A native of Liberty, WV, Warner joined he AEP system in 1949 as an engineer trainee at the Sporn Plant. ·In his career he worked as an engineer at several power plants along the Ohio River. He was transferred January, 1979, to AEP offices in Canton, Ohio, where he SAUSAGE oz. LONGHORN TOP ROUND CHEESE STEAKS VIVA 3-LB. FOLGER'S , PAPER TOWELS 3-LB. CAN ... CRISCO 4 LB. BAG PINTO 2/$1 $259 14 COFFEE $799 79~ oz. BEANS $} 99 AJAX BANANAS I 39• Ll MAINE POTATOES . •21911HB. COUIIIIY CASUAL.FAMILY ROOM GROUP $499 ' . Sofa, Rocker Chair qnd Ottoman Matchlftt 3 piece Ia~ Set Wood• laM Lamps $1M $49.95 each � 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 6, 1981 grim haley lyons