https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1a7e530340822b8a68b840d621235fd1.pdf 70ca22164f82b869e95f875419a11ba9 PDF Text Text ' ' c:a.-... Hunting and ,fishing Licenses SOld In Mast Kmarl Sporting • e ' Vai.29,Na. 248 c:ryrlghted 1911 The Saving Place"' ; ·Lepther laHball Glove• Oversize Mag 2. closed-web pitcher's glove. Open-web .. Q\.11· flelqer's glove. Top-groin c~whit'l,!l . · ?:sa · · NEW YORK (AP) - Federal authorities were searching today for any possible connection between accused presidential assailant John W. Hinckley Jr. and a man arrested here with a loaded pistol who allegedly threatened to "bring to completion Hinckley's reality." Officials said there was no evidence of any Conspiracy between Hinckley, accused of wounding President Reagan and three other men last week, and Edward M. Richardson, who allegedly told officials who arrested him at a bus station Tuesday that he. was on his way to Washington to kill Reagan or other high officials. Howe'Ver, the Daily News quoted sources as saying the Secret Service was investigating reports lhe two may once have been roommates. And according to officials, there were similarities between Hinckley and Richardson, who was orrP•IPrl Pr6 Fielden Glove .leather poim with . flex acliari. Ideal for ~eoguers . Save now. Our Reg. 1.3 7 77• Save 4·3,. . Rubber-covered laseball Designed for practice and ploy. Cord and rubbr center. molded rubber cover. Great for'f,ather/son pitching sessions. Save nqw. CHARGED WITH 111REATING REAGAN'S LIFE -Edward Miebael Ricbanlsoo, left, aeated In car with liDidentlfled federal ageat, arrives at the Maabatlall ComcdOOII FacWty Tuelday. Tbe ZZ.year-old Penuy!VIIIIa mu wu arrested In New York's Port Aulhorlly Bul TermlDal and charged with lhreaten!Dg the life of PrelldeDI ReagaD, accordlug lo the Secret Service. Ricbanlaoa wu armed with a loaded .3% caii!M!r revolver, wben be wu arrested, the Setret Sel'vlce aald. (.U: Luerpbolo I. e:a·a All·purpose Shoes Cushioned for comfort in action. · White-striped block vinyl Lightweight c leated sole. youths' ond men's sizes. ~ Hoffman gets seven y~ars NEW YORK - Abbie Hoffman, the poUtical activist and former Yippie who surrendered l88t September after nearly seven years underground, wu sentenced Tuesday to three years in prison for a 1973 cocaine sale. He must serve at least one year before becoming eligible for parole.. ~ _ _ ·In a hushed 'Manhattan courtroom packed with Hoffman's supporters, Acting State Supreme Court Justice Breoda Soloff said the graying 43-yeaNld Hoffman "knowngly, willingly and deliberately" ,sold the narcotic Aug. 28, 1973; and jumped $10,000 ball a year later. Bloody battle became factor LAS CRUCES, N.M. - Inmates' fear of prosecution for the bloody February 19110 riot at the New Mexico State Penitentiary apparently was a factor iq this week's fatal stabbing of a prisoner, the state corrections secfkary says. · Jesus Jose An1Ulle2, 29, who faced a ftrst=degree murder charge stemming from the February uprising, was stabbed to death Monday at lhe prison . No charges were filed inun~tely ag• two suspects. Unusual accident causes death CINCINNATI- The crash of a Lear jet that took the Ufe of a Kansas man occurred after a duck fiew into the windshield, officiala say. . Co-pilot Kent Woodworth, 35, of Wichita, Kan., died Tuesday when the jet crashed on take off from Lunken Field, a general aviaUon facWty on the eastern edge of Cincinnati, according to police. The pQot of the plane, 23-yeaHld Jiln Grieshaber of Harper Woods, Mich., was In good condition at a hoepital where he was being treated for cuts to both anna, officills said. · Man c6nf~sses to nine ki11ings DAJJ.AS - A 42-year-old man with a history of mentallllneu hu told pollee he W8l responsible for nine killings In Tew, California, Wyamlng and Nevada- including several women whose deaths were blamed on,111tural causes, officiala say. · According to three conlu01111 entered as evidence Monday In the 1DIII'der trial bere of Caroll Edward Cole, the drifter told pOUce he llrangled three Dallu women Jut November, allegedly after they made semalldviiiCell to him. He lalltallding trial on 1charges stemming from the deaths of thole three wcmen. His attorneys say they plan to argue Cole wulnsane at the lime of the killings. .Astronauts begin exercises CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Alti'Onauta John YoUng and Robert Crippen, "ready to do the job," were flylnc here ~ to bejpn their llanciHite ~ with I . villi to Columbia, the 1llllellted nrttie they'll fl)' imolpll.'e Friday. Followlnl a lq breU: for repairl, the eouDtdolm wu baek on ......1.. today iod I apokesman llid, "Evwytbinc !Jere Ia fi'OiDC ~." . Ia the IIICJrllinC, woduwlnltalled the aplollw ellarp. that would del4nlte the lhuttle's filii &IDk and boolter rocketlllboald tbey wmdlraff eoww ll1d tllnaten populated I1WII fGII~ llaneh. Weather ar.y wtlllllbcwa & and lbundln&ormllllrely tonlibliAiwlln the DIIIICII Cloudy willa cbew allbo,lln 'lburlday. Hilblln tbe low 801. "w!M't-Gf pnelpttatiall II 1*- ....._ ll1d 10 per~ 'J'baro 11117. Wladla lAw I b lNiqlll......., I I 'IOMih _,_ rrtdiJllliOiltlbllllda7:PirtiJeloiii.J . . . . 1111 plttad HtiM In tiii .. FriiiiJ. --*c to tile 'IllS.. diJ.I.ftllll 1111 ... I . • • By I,.\'!;IE CROW The names of flve Meigs CounUans who will be honored at an awards banquet were released at Tuesday's hmcheon ineeting of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce at the Meigs Inn. Honorees at II¥ awards banquet will be Eleanor Robson, Thereon Johnson, Frank W. Porter, C. E. Blakeslee and Vic Wipple. The banquet will be held at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center with Crow's Family Restaurant catering the dinner. Tickets to the event are $8 and may be purchased at The Daily Sentinel, Athens Messenger, Elberfelds and the Chamber office. Reservations must be made by April21. It was also aMounced that there will be a birthday celebration honoring Fred Crow, former pl'ellidenl of the chamber on May 31. The event will be held at Royal Oak Park with a cocktail hour from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. and dinner to be served from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Tickets to the event to hOnor Crow are '10 each. Joyce MIJ!er, vice president of the Meigs County Hwnane Society, gave · a brief history of the humane society and pointed out various problelllB lhatemt. Two of the problems mentioned by Miller were the over population of dogs and cats and the poor conditions at the dog pound. She noted that the boun at the dog pound are inldequate, NIIIW)' conditions are poor and that 8lllmiJiat the poun(l are cold In Winte and wann in summer. She ~ noted the method used in destruction of animals was questlonsble. One of lhe soluti01111 1o the doc situation Ia the sale of Uce~~~e~ for ' dogs. This year 3,143 single ~ were sold and 1,000 kennel llcenses.She added thaI the dog population in the county Ia ap(JI'OIImltely 11,000 with lnmdredl belnC dellroyed. Funcllng of the hwnlne solcety Ia financed by membenhip, contrlbutlona, and operaUon ~ the Thrift Sbop In Mlddleporl, Miller ~ eerved. She allo added that the IOCiety hu t.BI operating ln •the red. In clOIInc, Miller llid tbe goall of the lullllll eodety are to obtain adequate lhelten for dop and call. eltend an eclucadonal after authorities were tipped off by a maid who found a threatening note in a hotel room. - Richardson apparently shared Hinckley's affection for teen-age actress Jodie Foster. - Richardson recently occupied a room in the same New Haven, Conn., hotel where Hinckley stayed earlier. The hotel was near the campus of Yale University, where Miss Foster is a student. - Richardson spent several months living with his sisters in Lakewood, Colo., 20 miles from Hinckley's home in Evergreen. Hinckley later stayed in a motel three miles from Richardson's sisters' home in Lakewood. Richardson, 22 , of the Philadelphia suburb of Drexel Hill, also allegedly told authorities he was responsible for recent phone calls and letters threateriing Miss Gary Wolfe, special investigator for the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, today issued what he reports is a series of · articles designed to "make the citizens of Meigs County award of what is •going on' with their tax doilars". The first article deals with Meigs County Auditor Howard Frank who made a brief comment in response this morning. "We have jU8t completed an examination by state auditors who found all functions of the county auditor's office in good condition and the county goverrunent stable", Auditor Frank said. Wolfe's article concerning Frank's office states: "Since every story needs an interesting beginning, for two reasons I have chosen the Meigs County Auditor's Office. "Reason One: Our auditor in his wisdom for budget matters (according to the Ohio Revised Code, he is one of the three people on the Budget Conunitteel has stated that the sheriff should close his office at midnight each night. This, according to Frank, would be to lock the office and the sheriff go upstairs and go to bed. If a citizen calls for the sherif, then the sheriff is to get out of bed, have his wife get out of bed, and have her answer radio traffic, while he, the sheriff, goes to the citizen's house to help him. According to Mr. Frank, the sheriff could lay off two deputies by following this routine. Again, Belcording to Mr. Frank, this particular system was 'the way things were foc previous sheriffs. Someone should infonn Mr. Frank that some of the former sheriffs didn't have radios in their cars and some sheriffs had only horses. "Reason Two. Mr. Frank has made the statement that the sheriff has too many employes. Well, the 10 employes the sheriff has must not only answer the phone, cook the food , handle problems the citizens have, protect their property, vestigale their crimes, file the (Continued on page 12) ur 13-day strike takes violent tum By Associated Press The l:klay nationwide strike by the United Mine Workers has taken ,a more violent turn, with shots fired at a union organizer in West Virginia and a fistfight breaking out in Washington between UMW President Sam Church arid his safety director. Church, a burly former miner with a rough-and-tumble reputation, apparently got into the fight with Safety Director Everett Acord on the sidewalk outside union headquarters over a Jetter In which Acord criticized strike-prompted layoffs at UMW headquarters. Acord was one of 133 workers laid off as of Aprll1S. "I tried to hold my own," Acord said. "But he's a.. .lot bigger than I am." The fight lastell a few minutes "until we coul~ 't fight anymore," he said. Acord said the fight ended with an hour-long discU&'lion, but the differences weren't resolved. "I can no longer support him as president of the union." Neither Church nor union spokesman Eldon Callen could be reached for comment. State police In West Virginia, meanwhile, recovered three bullets fired through the window of a Huntington motel room where one of the union's chief organizers was sitting. Larry Young, who heads the union's organizing efforts In the Southeast, said he dived underneath a bed when the shooting started Monday night and counted four shots. Young, who was not hurt, speculated the shots were connected with the union's effort to organize coal-truck drivers In Kentucky, Ohio and West Virginia. In Kentucky's Harlan County, the driver of a truck hauting non-union coal wu Injured Tuesday when union pickets hurled a rock through the windshield of his truck. Ronald Swinson Jr. was treated for eye and facial injuries at a Harlan hospital, authorities said. In eastern Ohio, an afternoon union rally in Bellaire ended after 40 people threw rockS and debris and smashed windshields and front grilles on three trucks carrying'nonUMW coal, according to U. Kenneth Ayres of the Belmori County Sheriff's Department. He said no injuries were reported and no arrests were made. The UMW's bargaining council is to meet this Friday, apparently to decide what the union's next move should he in efforts to return to the bargaining table. Last week, the urtion's rank and file rejected a tentative settlement reached with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association. The proposal would have increased pay 36 percent In three years. The chief complaint was the proposed removal of a requirement that coal companies pay royalties to the union pension fund on non-union coal they process. (X'Illl'llll, form an - pncJ III'Yice, redllce the populaUon of dop and call and iN 1'1pte cn.lt7 to O•d1...... IIIUir Ilk!,"•n!mela •'me•• ·.' lblrl .......... lbllr~ too." · · · - - 1111111 Pul 8lmaD . .IOIIIICIII llllt I .......... will bebeld May 1 and (CaiiiiP. . on pep 121 • ~ Foster·- Including a threat to blow up her donnitory unless Hinckley was released, said federal prosecutor John Martin. But Martin said there was "no evidence to support speculation of a conspiracy" between the two. The Secret Service and one of Richardson's sisters said there was no indication they had met. "I don't think at this time we see any connection," said FBI spokesmail Roger Young. "We're checking into the possibility." Richardson checked in at the New Haven hotel and wrote the letter to Miss Foster after the Reagan shooting, authorities said. Richardson was ordered held on $500,000 bond pending an April 17 hearing to delennine if he will be moved to Connecticut to face a charge of threatening to kill the president. If convicted, he could be sent to prison for five years. Investigator takes issue with County Auditor Frank ·chamber announces honorees sua ••·" sua tt.t7 u.aa 14,97 1S cen.ts A Multimedia Inc. New5paper Federal agents seek connection 24.88 "" 2 sections. 16 Pages I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, April8,1981 Our Reg. 29.96 Dept. en tine aty \'lrPill- llt I I lillie • t h lilllrll .-t tile II II¥ II 1 !Ne,e•lla ... UIIWA- lillie Tt p II al )llctll U.. ad etll tnek rwlll . . . . . ,... ....... ..._., .... t I liaft paet I d.a f11h1:1la tile U Ill)' lid UMWA Pw LL ' Cell C p ., llrtp lillie ·~ rwn., Va. IJt. etllltrae.(APh ..... ,. : ALL. fl'JID'- Alii ..... M Tt t lle~uwl I �.- Commentary Pegt-2-Tilt Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, ~hlo . Wtdnesdlr, April I, lfll Prices · IsH~aprobkm?~---~--------~-~-~-~-·~~~k-~_J_~ Back to Haig. What are the grounds for discontent' It was indeed tactless for him to display before a congressional committee his displeasure with the arrangement.'l, contrived by Mr. Reagan's staff and ratified by Reagan, on the question who would be in charge in the event of a crisis. Since it usually makes sense to meditate alternative explanations to those of narrow-mlndedness when ewnining the motives of experienced, able men it would seem fair to assume that General Haig instinctively thought of "crisis" situations as those caused by international event.'l. The most obvious recent historical example is of course the hostage seizure. Remenr her that the president had spoken on the telephone with his secretary of sll;te the very morning the decision had subsequently been released identifying Vice President BUBb liS chainnan of the crisis managemelt team in the absence of the president - and President Reagan had made no mention of his forthcoming announcement. Haig had hardly had time to assimilate the news when he was as~ed about it by a congressional corrunittee. He is being criticized for having spoken the exact truth to Congress. In answer to the question: Was he upset by the president's arrangement.o;, Haig'sans)¥erwas, ''Yes.'' What then are Haig's critics saying : that a) he should not have been upset' or b) that it was OK for him to be upset, but be ought not to have revealed this to the Congress and, through it, to the public? Certainly the. S!!Cond of these, and probably also the first. · The Daily Sentinel Ill f nu rt Str l:'t't PIJffiH IIy, Oh lll 61 .. 992-2 150 I Jt . \ ltHJt TIJ THf I'TF.REST Of" Tilt~ Mf: IG.\j..,\tASUN AH EA . ROBERT L. WINGETI Puhlisher PAT WHITEHEAD "' ~is ta n t BOB HOEFLICH Puhlisht: r IC untr<,Ut'r DALE ROTHGEB. JR . "'~" "' ~ F:rl itnr A ~t f. M Rf.. R uf Tht• AssO('ia lt' d PrtH, Inl and Oaih Pr u~ Anodation and· the Amrrk11n \' t"ll ~p<~ p.:r P u~ li "> hr r:o. A">MI(' i<tt ion. · LEli E fl'i Of' Cll'llloiiO' a rr ~ rk t 1 m rd . Thr) \ huuld tw I t's~ thlln·JOO "· u rd~ t un ~ . All lt' ltl· r ~ :~rt• ~U hJr• · t tn tdi U n~r: :t nd mu ~l lw ~il(twd ~ilt1 nam... i! ddrt·5~ a nd trlephunr numtw r 'l.in u n.•t~ n t• d h· tta ) "" ti l ~· publi, hrd . Lr th· n ~ lwu l d lw In li(' "j(j Ulslt'. :~ddrt'~~ in l( 1~\U I '\ , Oil[ pt' f~ l l/llt litl l '~ Reagan's first two months Two months have passed since Ronald Reagan took the presidential oath. Of course, it will be some time before any definite opinion can be fonned about t~e new administration. But it is worth noting the differences between Reagan's early days in the Oval Office and those of Jimmy Carter. Most observers agree that Carter was far ahead of Reagan. in organization. Reagan stiU has not filled many major posts, and the White House says it wiU be another 30 to 60 days before aU appointments are announced. Dozens of agencies, bureaus and offices are still Umping along with no leadership or direction. The Reagan people may get low marks on organization. But they are getting uni!onnly high marks for their handling of what they perceive as their most immediate problem: the economy. Here a comparison can be made with the previous administration because both presidents came to office facing wpat they considered a crisis. For Carter, it was energy; for Reagan, it was inflation. Reagan iB much farther along in seUlng his economic plan that Carter was four years ago in selling his energy plan. The reaaon for this is siJn. pie: the two presidents' relations, or lack of them, with Congress. Carter approached Congress as an adversary, an obstacle to overcome. From the beginning, he viewed senators and representatives as prisoners of the interest groups that opposed him. He formulated his energy program without congressional input. Then he attempted to ram the program down the throat of Congress by going over its head to the American people. Those tacll; failed and soured the entire Carter presidency. Reagan, however, seems to be off to a tremendous start with Congress. He coJIBulted closely with both sides of the aisle before announcing his economic package. He heeded only a smaU portion of the advice that he received from influentlal members of Congress. But at least he involved them in the decisiOfHIIIl!ting process. _ Although Reagan is much better like on the Hill that W88 Carter, he is not COJIBldered to be as personally competent. Many members of Congress do not think that Reagan has a finn grMp of the issues. For all his faults, Carter had a masterful grasp of policy questions. He was highly respected for his abiUty to IUiderstand the complexities of the problems that confronted him. . So, it is still too early to tell whether Reagan w1U have better luck with his economic package than Carter had with his energy package. It remains to be seen whether Reagan's early lead wiU translate into signed legislation-and, even more importanUy, whether that legislation wiU prove effective. · Letter to the editor For death penalty It happened our prediction came true. We aU feared it every day. Our Prealdent W88 shot - an attempted aaaasslnatlon of our leader just like clock work. WeU, with aU of that and aU of the fatal shootlnga here in America today our law hasn't llowed or stop. peel II yet and probably nev-er w1U beca111e a penon can shoot or ldll a pencil and only get Ufe in priaon wblle Uvtng on our t.u clollan and maybe not even go lo prison just to a holpltal IOIIlewhere. It's time for America to get tough! 'l1le death penalty aounda Wte a cruel way to punlab a per!IOII when he lhoota IIOIIleOIIe but that in a lot of people's e)'8ll Ia just enough for But coll8ider Haig's own experience. He W88 8I'OIIDd when the president of the Unlteil States for aU intent.o; and pUI'pOiell ignored his secretary of state when it came to major diplomatic ·demarches . Secretary of State William Rogen didn't know' about the China initiative until about the time President Nixon gave out news of it to the entire world. Instinctively Haig reasonably rilight have won. dered whether the White Houae's rather dramatic broadcast of the hierarchial order was a step in the Rogerization of Haig. It is true that he should have suppressed his concern, but it is always a tittle uncomfortable to get sore at someone for telling the truth. iben the flap over Mr. Haig's behavior after the attempted assassination. Here one wooden just what it was that motivated not only Haig to act as be did, but Qis critics to act as they did. I watched Dan Rather that night on CBS, and he appeared positively hypnotized by Haig's relatively routine statement that pending the arrival of the vice president he as secretary of state was " in charge here." Two hours later one had the feeling that if Mr. Rather had found an assistant professor of political science' at the University of South Dakota who was willing to opine that Haig had used a code word to trigger a coup d'etat, the gentleman would have been put on network TV to ventilate his suspicion. A few observations: 1) To the charge that Haig was visibly distressed, let it be said that he had every reason to be. The ol President Truman, The Presldelt- Soviet Union waa widely ezpected, last Monday, to be prepuing to enter Poland on Tueeday If the general strike there - notwverted. As a recent commander ol NATO, Haig, more intimately than anrone in the executive branch, knew the military and derivatively the political reperCU!Sions ~ such a strike, and appreciated eapectally the possible effect of an apparenUy lmmobilized executive on Soviet behavior. ~ 2) lieutenant Haig was commisBioned at West Point ln June 1947. One month later, at the urging ijal Succeasion Act was amended. to give auccessively to the speaker rl the House and the prealdent pro tempore ol the Senate priority over Cabinet olficiaiB, aenlor of which ia the secretary of ~te. followed by the secretary of the treasury. It is unWtely that Mr. Halg'a statement In the White House on Monday was even remotely animated by a pencJDBl hunger for power, let alone a Macbetb-type tmJptatloo to pull ouf a gun and de8troy such amiable folk aa George BUill, Tip O'NeiU and lllllm 'I'IIul' mond. 3) The cryata1llled prerogatives of · the u. s. Secretary rl Slate are the rtghlto COUIIHl the prelldent before . the preeldellt takel W action oo foi-elgn poUcy (~ aa Ill lbe Cbina · iniilatlve, lsnored-b)'thepneldent); and the rtglt to periOIIIl (le., · ' to be aU together. AU in don't seem all, it sWII8 up lite this. Gun laws don't help. '11len only killers w1U have them, bdt the death penalty makes a penon think twice before puiUng that trigger and just maybe this country can get back in Une and have a better place to live. Yaura truly. - Floyd H. Cleland, Box 223, Rutland, Ohio t57'15. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) The space shuttle Columbia is on the launch pad, two years late but ready to go, only because the Pentagon convinced President Carter the nation needed a new military machine. On its own, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration didn~t have half enough clout to get the shuttle out of its hangar. A far cry frun moonmission days when NASA was the toast of official Washingtoo. Seventeen months ago, the shuttle was way behind schedule, butting up against budget ceilinga and taxing the · patience of its congressional sponsors. Effective .Jburs, April 9th · Thru Weds., -April 1/8'' EL OAK LEAF SILVER OAK LEAF BRONZE MALIBU TANBARK Without a third party pr.eunt) ac- . ceu to the president. · • Mr. Halg Is a valuable colleague ol . Prealdent Reapn, and oo lbe whole : hla enemiel are thclee one wwld ; 1qJe he would have~ PER SHEET PANEUNG Champion Building Products Look at these prices I Reg . Price Sugar Bush Maple $10.57 $10.57 Western Cedar ' $10.57 .Rust Walnut $10.57 General Store $10.57 Saddle Tan $10.57 Danube Georgia Cypress $10.57 English Brown Oak $10.57 Sale Price 5/32" Panel Space shuttle on pad two years late • J NASA's problem waa basic: II' timid NASA management at first sold the program for the Wt-ong reasons and later seemed reluctant to seU it at aU. Alanned at the schedule slippage, the Air Force stepped ln. 'l1le Air Force longs for a broader role in outer space, and now, 23 years after NASA's creation, the civillan apace auncy Ia loelilg its ex- ' elusive control over the nation's IJI8l)oin-space prorgam. More than a third of the flnt decade's too shuttle flights wiU have milltary missions; the Air Force is building a launching base in California and a control center in Colorado. For NASA, much rides on the success of the first shuttle flight. Legislation wo~ld If Columbia falls, the teclmological credlbiUty NASA has built through the Mercury, Gemini, ApoUo and Skylab programs would come into questioo. The second shuttle, the Challenger, won't be deUvered until mid-1982, and that might be have to be delayed several months, depending on what went wrong with Colwnbla. : . The bureaucratic price could be dear. Failure could lead to tranafer of shuttle control to the Air Force; sources in Washington contend some influential congresamen and highlevel Penlagon officials already advocate such a move. They would at least like to see the mllltary have equal authority with NASA. The Air Force has some 8111bltlous plans for the shuttle, and American industry, which had been apectcld to develop orllluDg manufacturing techniques, baa shown relatively UtIle intereit so far. 'l1le sbuWe Ia the world'1 first spaceship that can be flown over and, over - each craft capable ol. 100 01' more round trlpa. At a time not yet determined, want to have the proper authoritY.'' He said 39 other states already have similar commlaalons. Amateur bouts, such aa those aanctioned by the National Amateur Athletic Union or the American Olympic A811ociatloo, would not be affecled. Carney's bill would levy a 5 per- ALL SALE ITEMS CASH-N-CARRY · Armstrong Imperial Accutone VINYL FLOOR COVERING crewa pllll lo teat, space wea)JOIII such Ill! laser betma as a means ol destro)'lnc boat1l& satellites and balli.sllc mlaall•. before they rlae above the atlllOII))here. milltary shuttle regulate boxing regulation of boling from local ofCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Professional boxing, a sport en- ficials to a new three-member sll;te joying new popularity in Ohio, would boring commission. "I think with the sport becoming be regulated by the state if a bill nearing a vote in the Senate popular again we need lo look at it on ·the st.o;te Ieve~" Carney said. becomes Jaw. . Sponsored by Sen. Thomas E. Car- "We're getting back to some of the ney, l){iirard, it would shift club fights we've had before. We We bought by the truckload to bring you these tremendous savings on Weldwood prefinished paneling from Champion Building Products. Wide selection of beautiful woodgrains at prices to meet your needs and budget. cent state tu on the sale of boxiJI& tickets to finance the COIIIIIIilalon'l operatlon. 'l1le veteran nortbeaat Ohio leglalator said be did not kaow how much the tu would ,_. .te, "It depends ..,._ many matdlel we have,'' be said. • We ask for it Don Graff ·------------------------------------------~~ There is one thing that the attempt assas"n's target and has been And also for some problema that throughout history. But it Ia an un- may not neceaaarily be uniquely on President Reagan's life is not: It is not yet another brutal demon- fortwlate fact that the natural- American but that can acquire a · stratioo of a fundamental flaw in the vullierablllty of Ieadenliip has been · unique lntenalty in the American American character. We are not 88 a compounded in the United States by context. The larger-than-life public persociety rotten to a violent core, the hype 88 weU u the power and sona that a president acquires despite what some among WI may be prestige with which the office of tile makea ol him more than a celebrity inclined to read Into the crime presldeney has come to be Invested. for certain e1ementa ol the public. We make of our presidenll much statistics - including the president He becomel an excitant to the unmore than political leaden. They whose own rellllll'k8 on the subject stable ileraonalltlea, thole with the are Our foremost celebrities. The were followed ao soon by the overheated lmaginatlona and the president has become not merely an shooting. twilted mentaliU• that turn ltoob That shooting Is not to be . lndl,vldual temporarUy holding the dlamiaaed aa an isolated lnddent. nation's hlgheat office but a cult Into ldllers. As Newspaper Enterprise After aU, the IIICCtlllful and at- figure, a one-man media event, a Alaoclation tonespoudent Tom public performer subjected to and tempted aulaainationa of Ammcan Tiede olieerved during the laat for political purposes Inviting a type pubUc figures are a matter.of dlatul'pnllidentlal ClllllpiJcn. the potenbing record. But It must be remem- of pubUclty that often ~ more ' tially lethal oddbiUa are aa much a bered that asaau!nationa are acta rl appropriate to the world ol enviolence of a very apeclal type. They tertainment than that rl public af- part ol the American political scene aa bllloona and llpel buUons. The fairs. ahould be seen for what they are Secret Service, cllarpd with the It Ia a dlmenaion rl political attacks upon fame and authority, protection of pruldenti and not as expreaslona ol a national leadenhlp In AmeriCII that has no pnllidentlal candidates, receives reai counterpart in any other counp888lon for violence. There are, however, other leaaons try, for an that others may from · thouaands upon thoulanda ol direct time to time pnduce their own threats, warninCI ol prw!Ne threat. to be fOI!l'd in the Reagan lnddent. charismatic political penonalltl•. and tipl WI Jl'*'"'fall)' IUipidoua inFor one, It Ia 1 reminder that the 'l1le charlama doel not, however, go dlviduall. ·n c1ea1a with the dancer u American presidency Ia not onlf the world's mOlt po- ful pclllitloo but with the office aa It baa iDcl'euiJ!CIY belt It can. But liftll the done with the American pnaldency. berl and tht public dlmlndl upon also one of Ita 111011t dangerous. It Ia I altuatloo that makel for a lot the pm!dent, the bellllllllt faD far Any national Ieider Ia a pateotlal ol uniquely American pol1tlcal color. llhurt olablolute iiWrii:J. $ 8 Foot Economy $38900 Sale Price Price $13l6 $1099 s13l6 $1099 $1533 SJzgt 99 RUB.R BACK CARPETING WITH BLOWER . 4" Plastic Drain Pipe 2x4's INDOOR.ooTDOOR CARPETING Solids & Perforated 10 R.' length .. ' 69Yd. CARP Georgia Pacific - Self Sealing Closeout .Sale On All CANADIAN MADE Rustic Birch Rustic Oak Natural Birch . Regular I(INll Coal or Wood STOVE Grade , PER LINEAL Foor' 1!4" Panel PER SHEET ARMSTRONG 10', 12', 14', 16' lengths available 70 • Sq. Yd. FIRRING STRIPS '360 Roofing Shingles 00 REG.PRICE28C Dapple Whit~ ......19~~:~ .._IIUIQ- SS.99 SS.99 SS.99 SS.99 SS.99 SS.99 '8.99 '8.99 5/32" SECON_DS CINNAMON BIRCH SHORELINE WILDERNESS HICKORY LAUREL P~R SQUARE Ft.===l • 25• Monaco ·29• 1J Ma,ufat"r RondeIIJ............... 32 . 32• Bah"la REG 30c ,,,,,,,,,,,;,,,,, I Thanks donors REG 3sc ,,,,,,,,,,,,;,,,,, REG. 40c REG 40c ••••••••••••••• ~.... Per Ft. Sq. , Per Ft. Sq. $ Per Sq. Ft. Per Sq. t'T.="f. them. Thll COIIIdr)' can't go WI and let olf ldllen. Even now down South In prisons they're letting some crtmlnals out on leaaer charges to make I'OCJIII for the8e people who • • ' ,. \ · · • ' ' ' • t '• -• ~ • ' ' • • • - ' • •·• • - . ,, ' 1 ' : < .. I rr, ,, - ' �TheDa ' Southem Phils-Reds ope11 . 1981 season today defeats ' Vikings By AiaocJ.tedPreea Steve Henderson of the Cubs and Thursday' nll{ht agallllt the Olive ICingman of the New York Mariners ln.Seatlle. Free qent pltMets, who were swapped in the early · eher Gecff Zahn gets the ealllpilllt National League West a year ago days of spring training, wtl1 Glenn Abbott· befQre 36,000 In the ri!Bume hostilities In I..o9 Angeles. probably atea1 the spoWght from pit- Klngdome. · The NL's. two · neweal managers chers Pat Zachry of New York and 1be Angela' pltchlu8,ataff a year square off In· San· FranclBco. The Rick Reuschel of Chicago. ago will! ln wone ~ lhlll the main m~ In a major trade will try The fourth NL game is in Pit- economy and the team 111111*1 from to draw first blood in Chicago. IBhurgh, where 40,000 are expected a divisional crown in 1m.U the Uy · And the 1981 huebaU season to watch the skidding Pirates and I~ to ~ place. One of buebeli'a laBtlng anywhere from seven weeks game winner Jim Bibby entertain "great cliches 18)'11 "pitching II the to six montha - will be' under way the hungry young Mootreal Expo~~, name of the game," 10 II will he inlor real, who will call on Steve Regen. temsting to see wbllher the Auiela The traditional opener was In the American league, 55,000 have any to go With a verit.ble 111111' scheduled for today in Cincinnati, Yankee Stadium fanatics will help derers row of bat.vnen. with the Reds hosting the world the East Olvislon champion New "Pitching is the key," 18)'11 Joe champion Philadelphia Phillies, York Yankees get under way again- TorreoftheNewYorkMeta,ecboing whose manager, Dallas Green, says, st the TelliS Rangers. Tommy John, the fee- of every other ID8lllger. "We're the team to beat.'' Once that a 22-game winner, lrill be on the On Friday in Baltimore, with is out of the way, 16 more teams mound for the Yankees and Jon 5l,IDI espected, the Orioles lllllid Cy open on Thursday,_four games in Matlack for Te:~~as but the Young Award wil\ner Steve each league. microscope wiU be on multi- :1.$-7 a year ago, agalqst the AL In I..o9 Angeles, the Dodgers meet millionaire left fielder Dave Win- champion Kanaaa City Royall and CAUGHT IN RUNDOWN- Boston Red Sox Glenn Tuesday. Tiger shortstop Darren Jones is about to the Houston Astros, their conquerors field. Dennis Leonard, hlmaelf a »game Hoffman is caught In rnndowu between flnt ani! mate tag on Hoffman after taldng toas from his first In a one-game divisional NL West At Bloomington, Minn., where the winner. serood after be singled to right field In fHth IDniDg of haaemau John Wocken!uas. During rundown Bosox playoff last season. A Dodger estimate is for a crowd of 25,000, the Another AL opener in Bolton flDda game with the Detroit Tlgen iD Winter Haven Tony Perez went iD to score. (AP Laserphoto) . Stadium crowd of 50,000 will see Joe Oakland A's send· 22-game winner Dennis Eckersley of the Red Sen: Niekro, Houston's 20-game winner, Mike Norris against Jerry Koosman facing Britt Bums of the Chicago take the mound against I..o9 Angeles'. of the Twins. In economically White Sox in a game that Ia certain Jerry Reuss, who authored the depressed Detroit, the Tigers caD on to be an emotional return of free majors' only no-hitter a year ago. Jack Morris to pitch against Jim agent catcher Carlton Fisk to New Up the coast in San Francisco, Clancy of the Toronto Blue Jays. .England, where 32,000 will pack · Frank Robinson, the first black Detroit's _,.blue-collar fans, 50,000 friendly Fenway Park. manager to be hired and the first to strong, ar'f: expected to vent their ire Friday's only NL opener Ia 1 night be fired, gets a second chance with on left fielder Steve Kemp, who took game In AUanta where the hlfd. . another team, the Giants. Across the the Tigers to a controversial ar- hitting Braves, with TOIIliiJY Boggs CINCINNATI (AP) - Tom Seaver " All good pitchers are going to "We're the team to beat," Green fiel<l in-the other dugout with he huge bitration and won a $800,000 salary. as their pitcher, entertain the Reds said be was looking forward to have some similar traits. You're sa'id, as the Phillies held their final Frank Howard, making his The AL's most topsy-turvy team, andMarioSoto.TheBraveseJpeCia crossing swords with the . going to be extremely competitive, workout Tuesday in Riverfront managerial debut as pilot of the San the California Angels, gel under way . crowd of around 38,000. Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Steve. very durable, have great con- Stadium. "I don't think we're going Diego Padres. Carlton in more games than just the centraton on the mound and don't to be complacent. We're a much bet· Left.handers John Curtis of the opener this season. repeat mistakes." ter team than we were in 1980 but, of Padres and Vida Blue of the Giants II The two starling pitchers in Seaver, who is hoping for his first course, we've got to stay sound with wiU be the pitchers before a crowd of today's National League season healthy season in the last three, our key people." 50,000 in Candlestick Park. "Located at the Point Pleasant Inn' ' V · ~ opener were both Cy Young Award spent the winter working out. He Green said the addition of fonner Rt . 62 North · Point Pleuant, W. •· And in Chicago's Wrigley Field, winners. said he talked with Carlton about Atlanta Braves Gary Matthews in with 36,000 expected, outfielders The Perfect Evening, Cocktails, Dining and the Steve "I would like to pitch about seven their practice during spring training left field gave the Phils added power Yates Band. innings and hopefully keep us in the in Florida. plus speed in their lineup. Wed. & Thur. Nite baUgame," said the 3&-year-old "I talked to him the other day in "I used to have to make a choice Ladies Nites SOc Bar Drinks Seaver before the game. Clearwater. I said, 'You're throwing between power or speed, and I don't "If you can do that on Opening as good as I am. We ought to give have that problem now," Green Frida N itE: IN STOCK Day, that's an accomplishment. " them quite a show.'" Seaver said. said. "Matthews has settled us cdnURBAN COWBOY &COWGIRL' NITE 00 "We have some similarities," Phillies Manager Dallas Green, siderably. He's given us a 'con(Prizes Awarded for Best Dresoed). Seaver said, comparing himself to whose team won the World Series sistency we didn't have last year. I TRANSPORTATION , OP Carlton, who does not give out in· last season, betieves Philsdeiphia is think he is one of the best aU-around TIONS AND DEALER PREP terviews. even stronger this season. , players in the National League." Special Elvis Tribute Set EXTRA. 10· PERCENT JEEP Call 304·675-6276 ROLLBACK INCLUDED. Reservations Are Optiona I lverslde Ami jeep , WEEKEND SPECIAL GALLIPO~IS,OHIO Free !ega·! beveragtwithany CINCINNATI (AP ) - Opening baseball player." there were a lot of people. We sat 446·9800 The teams that battled down to and beyond the wire to decide the Slone: Seaver-Carlton match -up could he 'quite a show' r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiii;=:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i MUSIC SHOWCASE . 1981 JEEP CJ'S's Hegame. remembers his first Opening Day " I was in the sixth grade, I think. My dad got tickets from where he worked. I remember getting out of school, and going to the parade, then to old Crosley Field. - remember along left fieldabout line, inme theplaying second deck. the I thought down there on the field when I grew up. I don't remember if the Reds won that day. I don't think so. When I was a kid, it seemed like the Reds would lose every Opening Day SUPERIOR E·Z-CARVE . BY: BLUEGRASS 18" to 22" CUT AnORNEYS AT LAW HALF OR WH~LE $ 59 Bon.eless .Hams....L!·•• TASTEE TREAT Chunk Bologna...~·. FRENCH CITY • . . . ' W1eners•.............P.K~ 12 oz. .•• ' Angle Hatfield picked up the win In her flnt lltlrtlng appearance. Sbe went the distance, llriklng out one and giving up 10 walk.s, while • allowing ju1Uhree bill. . ' Steven L. Story and Karen H. Story 236 w. 2nd, Pomeroy, Oh. (Formerly Meigs Gen . Hospital) 992-6624 Home Ph. 992-3523 GRADE AEXTRA.LARGE Eggs In the last 1nn1ni Meip was down by one n111 with one out. Jeften llai" ted a Melp' rally with a walk, foUOIIIId by along home n111 by Jen, ny Meadowl that gave Meigs the lead. Liter Angle Hatfield singled, • Lori . Maynard alngled, and Barb G..-r llngled borne runs. ' WE ARE MOVING . Pizza.~~f!.~~~~!....~.o:•.~ The Daily Sentinel EFFECTIVE MONDAY APRIL 13, 1981 IIJIIII-) ADiwllllalf'? '1 tr , lie. PAGE ST . I I -~.-L_oc_·_:_TI_O_N. . .~ 1 I: j .----N-IW-'"""1LI "0 I> la - --"'Tile Jlai'I1IASTI!R: Dlll1 : -.IIICootllll., , . _ , QM~U'IW BROADWAY ST. IJCintor•-- ' Ono- ... ..... .......... . ...... . 11 .• I> ;II; "'% ."' "'-1 Swimming Pool ~ oao......................... 11.• OnoY• .. .. .......... .. :.. · ..... .._. Strawberries ...... L!·. CHATEAU ' $ 19 FRESH Charcoal ...........~ .... Cabbage............~ BOUNTY 49 . eer DE1ERGENT . . 11~.oz. $ Paper·Towels...;. Ch ' , ••••••••••• e e · · · · · · · l IINGL&IXJPY •• P8ICII SUPER VALU : ~ DIIIJ .. .... .... .......... .•• ... liC. t '. t ' ' ' k:::lonl · ,; 29 10' LB. ' WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING SPECIAlS~ VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY HIGH-ST. DOZEN e••••e••••e••••e••••• TONY'S RED BARON . OUR NEW ADDRESS WILL BE: Pork Sausa e.... !!... : Jeliny Meadowl carried the' big , hat for Meigs as she hlmmered a ; h<me nm and a lingle. Valerie Jef. · fen had two lllnglea, Angie Hatfield ; two lllngles, Cindy Parter, Lori : Maynard, Barb Grueeer, Beth Gloeckner, Diane Rou, and Paula : N01111111 each added singles. Smith, ; Hartman, and ~ accounted : for the only Atheni hill, which were : allllingles. · ., LAWN MOWERS STORY & STORY . MILD, REGUlAR, HOT over AT OUR STORE 39 $ 49 Pork Chops ........~·... BALLARD'S $ 09. CENTER CUT LOIN ve !lllftballaquad poaled a 13-10 win : In Ita find outing of the season · the Athena Bulldogs. Melga outhit its opponent 13-10, but 111111 had to rely : on a come-IMIID-behind effort in the last Inning to pWl off the win. THE OFFICES OF. IK ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Pork Chops ....... ~~. ' defeat Athens, 13-10 ' f. CENTER CUTRIB Roat SPRINGS - Meigs' reser- THE OPENING OF STORE HOURS: Monday thru Frid~J 7:00 a.m. til 5:00 p.m. Saturday 7:00 a.m. til 3:00 p.m. PHONE 992-6611 ·or 992·2709 POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE lHROUG SAT., APRIL 11 Young lady Marauders /-;::~;~~~::~;~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ANNOUNCING 555 PARK ST., MI.DDLEPORT 298 SECOND ST. Southern 103 400 1-9 II o Vinton Vo. 200 000 0-2 3 I Batteries: K. Wolfe (WP) and J. Rees. S.O. 9, BB 3. Bailey (LP) and Cox; S.O. 2, BB 7. ~~= r-- - - -- - - - -- -=!!!::..'_'- -- - - - - - 1 Office Sunday 10 am-10 pm Llnelcore: Oester only change in Reds' order Dlly in Cincinnati, the firsl professional team inwhere baseball was launched in 11169, is New Year's Eve aU day and little boys soon learn they can skip school without penalty from their teachers or parents. Few of them, however, realize the common dream - to grow up and play for the Cincinnati Reds, the team that is the center of all that celebrating. Pete R~ was one. But he now plays for the Philadelphia Phillies, the team the Rros.open the National League's 1981 season with today. Another is second baseman Ron Oester, who makes his first start as a regular and is atwitter about it. "There's no possible way for me to describe 'how I feel," said the 24year-old native Cincinnatian. "Last year was a big thrill," when he was wanning the bench, " but that doesn't compare to this. I don't see a lot of my friends from high scbooi that much because some of them have gone their own way, but the ones I keep in touch with can't believe it. They can't believe a guy they knew so close is a major league Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm BY 11001'1' WOllE McARTHUR- Tbe Southern Tornadoes couled to a 0.2 win 1tver nonleque opp(lll!llt Vinton County here Tuelday everilDC behind an 11 hit attal$ and flawleila defensive play, Soutbem Ia now ~I on the year. Southil'ir Kent Wolfe went the di.lltance to pick up the win, striking out nine Vikings and walking just three. ' After ibe .flnt inning in which Wolfe gave up Vinton County's only hlta, the junior hurler Willi near pe!'fecl tbe duration ~the IIIJDI!. Baney went the diltance for Vinton County, lllriklng out two and glvlng up seven Wllka. Southern look a 1.0 lead in the first when WoHe doubled hoine McNickle who had walked. Later that same lnni.n&, the Vikings tOok their only lead of the game on alngles by Cottrill and Oney, followed by a misplayed baD In center that went for a double. Vinton County then took a 2.-llead. Soutbem took the lead In the third when Jay Ree8 alngled, K. Wolfe walked and Bryan Wolfe alngled home Rees. Paul Cardone then knocked home both Wolfe's with a lingle, the acore now ~2. Southern plated four more I'W1II in the fourth on a walk to Rees, singles by Kent WoHe and Dale Teaford, folloWed by a two nm double by Bryan WoHe. In the lleVenth Paul Roush llingled home Allen Pape with the Jut nlll of the game. A Tornado quartet ripped two hits each, led by Dale Teaford with a triple and lllngle, Bryan Wolfe a double and a single, Kent Wolfe a double and lllngle, and Paul Cardone two lllngles. Paul Roush lined a single, Jay Ree8 had • single, and Zane Beegle a single. Tonight Southern liOIIts Hannan Trace In an SVAC league contest: .. '5995 STOllE HOURS: ttl Ito& a ... _... .. PQ' tlto coirior --~~~--to,. OoiiY laillttal • a I, I or U lbiiiOih - . cr.dlt wiD ballltm_aodt_ No I lfll ltr.,U _ _ Itt_ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..,.He . .. . . . . . . . . .= :·=:t·~=P~. ~:t~. .~-. ........... 1... . ........ .... .... , . IY• .. .. ... .. Dl1'. ' ~· ....................... ....... ............................ ar. ''"'''""'""''" ''''"' . • 16 oz. LOAF BREAD 4/$1 Limit One Per Customer Good Only 1t f'owell's . Offer lxplres April II, 1911 MAXWEll. HOUSE COFFEE 3 LB. CAN AU. GRINDS $599 Limit One Per Customer · Good Only 1t Powell's Offer Explrll Aprllll, 1911 5 LB• . BAG LOlJPllN ; FlAVORITt HYLAND SUGAR DOG FOOD $} ~9 Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Explrts Aprllll, 1911 25 LB. BAG $349 Limit one Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Aprll11, 1981 �Pap~6-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Apr118, 1981 .Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wildlif~ council approves . dates for hunting season ,._,,Afdll ' COLUMBUS - The Ohio Wildlife Council has approved the 1981-19112 bunting and trapping aeason dates and additional new regulationa that were proposed by Carl L. Mtlllley, Jr., chief of the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural ResourCes (ODNR) . Public testimony presented at the district and state wildlife hearings was considered before the regulations were presented to the Wildlife Council at its April meeting. The 1981·1982 hunting and trapping aeason dates are: Squirrel - Sept. 22 through Nov. 14, 1981 on private tand and Sept. 11 . through Dec. 19, 1981 on state public hunting areas. Hunting hours are one-hail hour before sunrise to onehalf hour after sunset, with a dlaly limit of four and a pOssession limit of eight allen the first day. The season will open Sept. 25 and continue through Dec. 19, 1!181 at the Waterloo Experiment Station in Athens County. Ruffed Grouse - Oct. 9 through ' Feb. '!/. Hunting hours are one-half hour before sunrise to one-half hour after sunset, with a daily limit of three and a possession limit of six after the first day. Grouse bunting is prohibited on KeUys Island. Cottontail Rabbit - Nov . 2 through Jan. 30, 1982 on aU public hunting areas. In the remainder of the state the season will be Nov. 13 through Jan. 30, 1982. Hunting hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. with a daily bag limit of four and a possession limit of ·eight after the first day. Bobwhite Quail - No open season. Ring-Necked Pheasant Cock and Cbukar Partridge - Nov. 13 through Dec. 12, 1981 on pnvate land and Nov. l31hrougb Jan. 16,1982 on state public hunting areas. Hunting hours •are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. with a daily bag : limit of two cock pheasants and two ·cbukar and a posaession limit of four each after the first day. Hen pheasants may not be taken at any time. Fox Trapping - Oct. 28 through Jan. 16, 1982. No bag or possession :limit. : Fox Hunting - Oct. 28 through :Jan, 16, 1982. No bag or possession ·limit. Opossum, Skunk and Weasel Trapping - Oct. 28 through Jan. 16, 1982. No bag or possession limit. Raccoon, Opossum, Skunk and Weru:el Hunting - Nov. I through :Jan. 30, 1982. Hunting hours are 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. Nightly bag limit for raccoon is four with no posaession limit. No bag limit for opossum, skunk or weasel. Mink, MUBkrat and Raccoon Trap•ping - Nov. 11 through Jan. 30, 1982. ' No bag or possession limit. The trapping season for all fur·bear,ing animais except fox is extended through March 15, 1982 in Lucas County east of the Maumee River, and in Ottawa, SandUBky and Erie counties. Beaver Trapping - Dec. 6 through 'Jan. 30, 1982 on private land in 'Ashtabula, · Athens, Belmont, Carroll, Columbiana, Coshocton, Fairfield, Gallia, Guernsey, Geauga, I:Jarrison, Hocking, .Holmes, Jackson, Jefferson, Knox, ;Lake, Lawrence, Licking, ·Mahoning, ~edina . Meigs, Monroe, :Morgan, MUBkingurn, Noble, Perry, Portage, Scioto, Stark, Summit, Trumbull, TIIBcarawas, Vinton, Wayne and Washington counties. All beaver traps must be cleared by 8 thtllle Ohio counties not listed in p.m. ·on Jan. 30, 19112. The season zones one, two or three. Antlerl81111 limit is 10 and each trapper is per- deer hunting pennits will be lasued mitted to use five traps. in selected counties of zories one and Bearded Wild Turkey - April 28, four. Hunting hours for the gun 1982 through May I, 1982 and May 3, season are 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Kelleys 1982 through May 8, 1982. Hunting is Island Is closed to deer gun hunting. permitted in Adams, Athens, Hunting of all wild animals, except Carroll, Gallia, Guernsey, Highland, deer and waterfowl, is prohibited Hocking, Holmes, Jackson, Jef- during the deer gun season, Inferson, Lawrence, Meigs, Monroe, cluding · the January primitive Morgan, Perry, Pike, Ross, Scioto, weapons deer season. Vinton and Washington counties. Statewide Primitive Weapons Limit is one turkey per license year. Season- Jan. 5, 1982 through Jan. 7, Hunting hours are one-half hour . 1982. Hunting hours are 7 a.m. to 5 before sunrise to noon. p.m. Crow Hunting - Thursday, Young Hunters Season - Oct. 24 Friday and Saturday of each week and Oct. 31, 1981. LegBI game be~ the first Thursday in ncludes rabbits, pheasants, cbukar January and continuing through the partridges and all other game third Saturday in March; and Thill' currenUy in season. The special hunsday, Friday and Saturday of each ts will be conducted at Delaware, · week beginning with the second Resthaven, Oxbow, Spencer, Dillon, Thursday of Jline and continuing Caesar Creek and Grand Riber through the last Saturday in Decem- public hunting areas. Hunting hours, ber. No bag or possession limit. Hun- daily bag limlts and possession ting hours are one-half hour before limits are the same as during the sunrise to sunset. regular upland game season. Par· ticipants must be between 10 and 15 Woodchuck Hunting - The season years of age. The Wildlife Council is open statewide all year with no approved several other regulations restrictions on hours; dally bag in addition- to the hunting and traplimits or possession limits, except ping season dates. Among those that it is closed during the deer gun regulations are ones that: - Prohibit any person other than season. Woodchucks may not be those hunting, trapping or fishing to hunted with a crossbow during the be on the East Fork Lake Wildlife deer longbow archery season. Deer Seasons - The limit is one Area between a p.m. and 6 a.m. during the period from Oct. 1 deer per license year. Longbow- Oct. 3 through Jan. 30, through May I, and between 10 p.m. 19112. Open statewide. Hunting hours and 6 a.m. during the period from are one-half hour before sunrise to May 2 through Sept. 30 without first obtaining written pennissio.n from one-half hour after sunset. Early Primitive Weapon Season- the Chief of the Division of Wildlife. - Allow physically handicapped Nov. 2 through Nov. 7, 1981 on Wildcat Hollow in Athens, Morgan and )iersons to hunt from a statioitary Perry counties, Salt Forksdlife motor vehicle. - Allow the buying and selling of Area in Guernsey County and Shawnee State Forest in Adams d bear teeth and claws, and the hideS, Scioto counties. Hunting hours a 7 feathers and other parts of 'Wild a.m. to 5 p.m. Legal hunting im- animals raised under a Propagating plements are a single shot m=l.e Penni!, provided the seller keeps loading rifle of at least .38 caliber, a accurate records of the species o~ muzzle loading shotgun UBing a tained and sold. - Add Alum Creek, Maumee Bay, single ball, a longbow or a crossbow. Only bucks may be taken during the Sycamore and Great Seal state parks to the areas where all legal early primitive weapona season. game may be hunted and trapped. •Crossbow - Nov. 7 through Jan. 30, 1982. Open statewide. Hunting hours are one-half hour before - Penni! deer bunting with sunrise to one-half hour after sunset. primitive weapons during the Gun- The state will be divided in· January primitiv~ weapons hunt on to four deer gun zones a.s follows : the Mosquito Creek WilWife Area Zone One - Nov'. 30 through Dec. waterfowl refuge by persons who o~ 4, 1981 for buck only (five-inch antler lain a special free pennlt for that minimum). Zone one includes Allen, areas. The pennits will be issued on Auglaize, Champaign, Crawford, a limited basis. Cuyahoga, Defiance, Delaware, - Prohibit a non-resident from Erie, Franklin, Fulton, Hancock, receiving an antlerless deer penni! Hardin, Henry, Huron, Logan, if the state where the person resides Lorain, Lucas, Marion, Medina, does not allow an Ohio sident to Mercer, Morrow, Ottawa, Paulding, receive an antlerleas deer pennit Pickaway, Putnam, Sandusky, from that state. Seneca, Shelby, Union, Van Wert, - Prohibit any other person but Wood and Wyandot. the person who bags a deer from Zone Two - Nov. 30 through Dec. presenting that deer for ~ent 4, 1981 for buck only (five-inch antler tagging a~ a checking station. - · minimum). Zone two includes - Prohibit the bunting of all wild Butler, Clark, Clinton, Darke, animals e1cept deer and waterfowl Fayette, Greene, Hamilton, during the January primitive Madison, 1\fiami, Montgomery, weapons deer season. Preble and Warren counties. - Prohibit non-residents from Zone Three - Nov. 30 for buck or hunting, trapping or possessing wild doe, Dec. 1 through Dec. 4, 1981 for animals In the state If Ohio residents buck only (five-Inch antler are excluded from such activities in minimum) . Zone three includes that non-resident's homesta~. Ashtabula, Geauga, Lake, ~~~it anyone from placing in Mahoning, Portage,' Stark, Summit the CU8lOOY of another person a beaver or beaver hide that has not and Trumbull counties. Zone Four- Nov. 30 through Dec. been tagged. No person may receive 5, 1981 for buck only (five-inch antler or poesess an Ohio beaver that is mt minimum). Zone four includes all tagged. :History on Blyleven's side TUGSON, Ariz. (AP) - Bert Blyleven will have history - as well · as his famOUB curveball - on his side when he takes the mound for the Cleveland Indians in Saturday's opener against the Milwaukee 'Brewers. "I've started eight openers, and I've won five of them, " Blyleven said. "Last year's was the first one I ltllll." That was by a I~ score, when .Blyleven was wearing a Pittsburgh • compiling a career record of 11).9 and an earned run average of 2.52 vs.Brewers hitters. "We've got a good•pitching staff, so It's really just a matter of getting the season started and getting into our routine," Blyleven said. The 30-year-old right-bander, wbtllle curveball bas been tenned the best in the game, will start the opener despite a mediocre spring performance, Including a 6.43 ERA and z.:J record unlfonn. He was lnlded to the Indians during the off!eaSOII for pit· chers Bob Owchinko, Victor Cruz and Rafael Vasquez and catcher GarY Al•der. His past opening day successes, coupled with his seniority on the Indians' pitching staff In lenns of Major League eiperience, earned B!yleven the honor of starting this opener, ManagerDaveGarclasaid Blyleven alao bas customarily been effective agalnat Milwaukee, .Modell likes Browns' schedule - CLEVELAND (A 'P) - Art Modell, :owner.of the Cleveland Browns, says ·bia team's 1981 National Football :~ague schedule Is challenging, and 'be lites it that way. , "It Ia a very difficult schedule, e.peclally at the beginning, but I Jtke It,'' aald Modell. "We're paying the price rA succeu, and I'm tbrilled by it." . '11le Browna had an 11~ regular :mart last year, good for the ~onshlp of the American Football Conference Central Division. · The Iough achedule ope111 with a Sept. 7 Monday night game in Cleveland against the san Diego Olargers, the champions of the AFC West. Included· are pme1 againlt four other 1eeo playoff teams HOUlton Oilers (twice), Atlanta FalcOns, Buffalo Billa and Loe Angeles Rams. ~ ,, The Chargers game will be televised naUonally, as will the pme1 wben the BI'DWIIII play the Oilers on Thunday night, Dec. 3 and the New York Jell on Saturday, Dec. ' If. ' ' •"·····.~.·1 · • • For the I wino- ~ ~ 111, ar, Ill, - _,,Apll! •• 1m ADpiM •• H 1-1 Clly IlK, Porllond . , KaDiu att w1n1 JOrieo 1-1 record ••. I Calx cE' trwk • BRADBURY 'HooD- Memben ollbe Bradbury llood grl!de school basketball team lhll lleUOII were (frontl, Coacb Jobn Hood. Bean Glbbe, Todd Hood, David Smltb, IIIII Cbrll Beeker. Bilek row, Joey Lovtuc, EdcUe Bller, Randll Aroold, Scott Rautnl, 111111 Cbrll Davii~Ableut were P. J. Glbbl, 111111 Cellcb GreuGtbbe. U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE. BEEF CHUCK - r Blade· Cut. Chuck Roast ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY ""'..._MCh.....ICu:JQttr StOle. e11cep1 be IV...,._ for 1111 f.och of 11 reQuired tg ~ tn It ~ r.-:1.,.. . . . ,. If M cao run~~ of ¥1 ~ted item, Wit -Mil otftr YOU VOuf chotce of 1 comp1rlble lftm , when $ 29 tv._, rlt*:t.ng 1ht Utnl "UVtngt or 1 rllnCheck which Mil tnhtle '(OU 10 pure~ '-::1 pnce oMttwt Jl csavs .a.. I~ advertllld lltm 11 the TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE 11111011 LtWI'IICI MACARONI & CHUSl Ayondale Di nner .... 7 '1•·...CI . ~ yOu bu'f 11 tr;rOQtr • g.....-ant~M !Of .,.our 10UII MtilfiCtion r~cle. of IT\IflufiCIUtet II yOu Itt not IIIII· tied, KfOglf will rtPiiCe VOUI •ltm wtlh tht ..,. brand or • CIOI'r't*lbll brw.d 0t t.tunQ youtpyrci\HI puce AVONOAU ,COfl't'ltiGHT 1911 · THI KIOGII CO . ITEMS AND P'IIICES GOOD SUNDAY , APIIIl J YHIIU SATU.CAV . APIIL 11 I til IN POMEROY AHD GALLI POLIS STORES. Boneless Boston Roll Roast .. ...... lb. •I m I I1,....._,,,, I Gunnoe's Country Sausage I I I I I WHITLATCH TEAM- Pictured are members of . Hlwley, Abient were Steve CuHll, Lake llarDeU, tbe Bradbury Wbltlatcb grade school buketball team. Laura WaylaDd, P. S. Rlcbmolld, Sb•n- Cellla, Front row- Nikki Wbltlatch, Britt Uttle, Laura Fry; Deai8e Glbeaut, Mickey Davia, and Cellcb Ten)' second row - Silane Engle, Mike Southern, Roimle Wllltlatcb. I I I Jays z.o. . Rich Dauer hit a Sllcriflce fly in the first inning and a baseil-l1111ded grounder in the seventh for two RBI to lead the Baltimore Orioles put the New York Yankees 3-2. 7~ ahead to siiY vtctory over the Angels. • in a Luis Gomez drove in four runs as the Atlanta Braves pounded the St. Louis Cardinals 11~. Plncb-hltter • DR~SSES Pork Steaks ........ .. lb. SUITS Reg. I I I I I I I I w.$ to ~r $40.00 88 $ tO· ,,.o• · 379 1000 ISLAND . J.IIENCH 011 ITALIAN LIQUID Kroger "-- I C ,..... 95c ........ " '··' ltl. Meat Bologna .. ........ lb. IXTRA LEAN $149 Ground Beef ........... lb. GINUINE $179 Ground Chuck ...... ... lb. .... Kroger Gelatin .. . Avondale • · CI . 5 Flour ...... . . ;~ AVONDALE CUT ' Green I6•CI . leanl .. .. .. Con I UOGII .I .......... ''" Pork & Square Ice Cream I6 •CI . $ 99 99 C 99 C Springdale 2% Milk $8.00 99 . IN THE "ICI K•OGE. CIOVII VAlLEY Margarine 1·1., . lluarten .. "•. COUNTIF:dN ~ l Willi ...... 39 c $ ...... 119 l"kg . JICIOGill Flake 1··01 . Coconut .. "a · GOLD CllSl Kroger White Bread. Now Mlnhmallow II·"' ,._ 2 11-oa.$109 I.OWN 'N' SE.VE Kroger Rolls ...... . Cream ·ch eese ........ .. Pkg. I•OI . 75c Jar 19 $ l·oa $129 Shredded Cheese ..... Pka: UOGEI Kroger . CoHage Che~se l'kgt. KIOGII SHAIIP . ,.ZZA OR MOZZARELLA Y'Wftll ..... 24·01. Ctllr• Chi. .. , AVONDALI KIDDIE SHOPPE 111 w. 2nd Pomeroy, Oh • t;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; UOZEN AVAilAILI 0NL Y IN STOIUW1TH DILl Dim. HOTPOODI AVAILAILIIlelll .. Morton ·D•anners ..10.75-oa. l'kg . I·~IECESPI!H o• liQUIO $155 1 Prell Shimpo~ ~~r· , , I.IGHT MULTI·COLOIEO · $1 I0-oa. JeII' Beans .. .. 0 ...... IIWI¥11 ..... C•• ..... 63c 49c ..... 43c u.. ....... ,_ 39c HIUCIUT Mntchlno a. rri ~U,'IES , 5799. FiJh Bucket .. B11cket $359 SLIQO OilY THE PIECE , IONGHOIN Colby Cheese ..... lb. F.ESH lAKED . STIAWIUIY • .. l·lnch $169 Rh Ubarb PII . rJe Pkw•· ~ggs'.;:;· . Captain's Choace 2 ' OALT FOII·WIAI'PED 50110 MILK Chocolate U..l TIL''"' INCIUOES: l·LI . COLI SlAW, 2A HUSH S·OZ . CONCENTRATE $129 . fniH CAIIOT o• COCONUT ,., ..... ... c." 1liOGII .... II .. , . (i1t111&1 IIW PIICIJ V' - $449 Fresh . $129 Layer Cake ... l·lnch .Cake COMfort 79 ·Caulflower Hecld FIIIH lAKED 7 9 C Dllpen.... FlESH lb $149 French Bread ... t~:J· . . . , . •• h. Mushrooms ... ~rk.n S.C. ..... .··~·· INDIAN IIVII . WHITE ··lb. $J98 s.... Grapefruit... . ... S.C. ..... 'tr· lome Aaales $4 age 99c. E:.~~~~-::· $J 09 DAYTVIOI BIG BEND SERVICE CENTER . 61-Ct. 1 California. Strawberries 992-2894 ' ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY l·lb Luncheon Meats .. Pkg : 20% OFF At WITH ,FRIES .......... '1 1' All VA.IETIES , SERVE 'N' SAVE " $)0.00 to $50.00 , , . 1111111 . INti i 11111.11 . IIIII II . 1111 1111111 TIIIPI.ICIII! IIIT11111CA111111 •< Spring atiCKEN OR TUNA SAlAD~••·.. 79• ~ $2 39 KIOGEI lnltant ·c0 H.. .... .I 4 & In Shape For . SPECIAl. OF THE WEEKI DF LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMII Y .. • Get Your Car Racine, Oh. l2 . LIMIT li'OUNOS WITH COUPON I • ... .LI . AVG .. WHOLE FRESH BOSTON IUTT SliCED INTO r--.J..._-----'---EASTER 1-lb. Roll '~ 1 m. •••••••••••••••••• Hisle hurti'f'g. opposition ' By The Auoclated Pn!u Gfl'Y Woods' tw<H'Wl single in the Larry Hisle has missed most of the eighth inning capped a folll'run rally past two seasons with injuries, but that gave the Houston Astros a 5-4 this spring he's been putting the hurt 1 victory over the San Francisco Gianon the opposition. ts. · Batting at a .351 clip in exhibition The Detroit Tigers pounded leftgames, the Milwaukee outfielder bander Frank Tanana for 11 hits in continued to burn up the Cactus five innings.and beat the Boston Red League Tuesday with three hits, in- Sox t-3. Hal McRae broke a eluding a home run, as the Brewers scoreless tie with a third-inning walloped the Seattle Mariners 12-4. double, then came home on Willie Combined with a 4-for-4 four per- Aikens' sll)gle as the Kansas City formance Monday, Hisle's slugging Royals blanked the Toronto Blue Tuesday gave him seven ,stralglt r----------~ hits before be fUed out. Overall, he has hit six homers and collected 12. AUTHORIZED CAlf'ALOG RBI this spring. SALES MERCHANT Hisle had a run-scoring single as the Brewers opened with five runs in the first inning. Hisle's homer in the second inning was one of four bit 1lY the Brewers. Ben Ogilvie, Thad Phone 992'2171 Bosley and Ted Simmons hit the 101 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. others. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Elsewhere, newcomers John · Jack & .luciy Williams Urrea and John Uttlefield held Open: Mon. thru Wad. 9-5 Thur. 9-12, Fri. N, Sat. 9-2 California hitiess over the final four Sollsfacllon Guaronteed innings and Juan Bonilla's twC>-nm ., Y.our MOMY lack . double put a spUt San Diego squad 29 $ Sweet . PI l l ...... . 11·01 Con U.S. GOV'T . GRAOED CHOICE . IEEf CHUtK ARM WI ••n•vl THl liGHT YO UMlf QUANTI11Ei . NONi SOLD YO DIAUIS. . BEL-MAR $ .Q.. QUALITY ACTION POOTWUR MEN'S, WOMEN'S, AND CHILDREN'S Middle of ufll'tr Block !-!~ ~~ Each 110011 -- ltl. . ·W .. Applesw17c 89C .... ,.,.. 22c oac -59c 69c T.-to ...... '""'-· ......... c. COUhllt 0V1M ....111111 Pomeroy,Ohle ' II • 12••· 110011 INC. - .......... .... 59c 110 YAI.UI ••••••• All SIZES MD COLORS AVAIIJBL£ • HARTLEY IIUIII. CALIF<WttA . .1:· 99c 10c P~<,. WASIIIIOTON dlrlln8t ot televlllon," ~u laid. ,, Ponlonll , lJI, ~ tlod,,.,l-1 1m Anf'tllo 111, lledH . .{· ,..-----------+------------l 12. ACCOJiling to Modell, It is abo , probable that three and llll)'be all four rA the .BI'OWIIII' pme~ In the west will be almm on naUOIIII ,television. n- pme1 are Oct. 4 aSaillll the Rami~ Nov. 8at Denver; Nov. lht San Ff'8ncllcoand Dec. II atSeaWe. "People from !be lelevlllon networb told me duriDI the league meet1np tbat the Browna are eo& liclered 'aucllenct-bolden' becallle rA all our dr8mllle, ia1kD1J1ate performlncel tbe Jut cOuple II - ' I t , IIIICI tbat we've becGme tbe . The oauy Sentlnei-Paae-7 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohia : ' Pei&IUI .. ~: ' �. Pap-a-The Daily Sentinel Pomeror-Middleport, Ohjo Wednesday, April I, 19f1 ____ Milwaukee takes, nothing for granted B)'AIIocla.-Prm . niDgham. "Wehadstretcheaofvery The Milwaukee Bucka have taken good basketball but we COUldn't the home-i:OW"I advantage away sustain it." · from the Philadelphia 76ersin their Philadelphia, which WliB led by National Basketball Aasociation reserve forward Bobby Jones' 22 playoff series, but they aren't taking poiilts, was crippled by :IS turnovera anything for granted. although both teamsahotjust tO per"We can't get too eastatic about cent from the field. winning in Phi1adelphia/' said It was a game of spurts, and lt was Milwaukee forward Marques John- the Bucks who had the decisive one son, after the Bucks did just that by midway through the fourth quarter, a 109-99 count Tuesday night to even outscoring Philadelphia 111-4 ln a their best-of-seven Eastern Con- 4:09 span to tum an 8'7-82 deficit lnto lerence lelniflnal at one victory a~Ilead. Four points by JOilea lif· apiece. "It's just one game, and this ted tbe 76ers within three, but a figures to be a long series. because three-polnt play by Bucks center theae are two very good teams." Bob Lanier with 3:03 left clinched Anoiber very good team, tbe tbe victory. • Boston Celtlcs, took a U lead ·over Now the series shifts · to Chicago in the otber East semifinal Milwaukee, and Marques Jolmson by besting tbe Bulls 11J11.97. And in expects tbe 76ers to be eyen tougher tbe West semifinals, both of which ·. tbe next time out. opened Tuesday night, the Houston Rockets defeated tbe San Antonio CelU~ 108, Balls t'l Chicago will have tbe home-court Spurs 107·98 and tbe Phoenix Suns whipped the Kansas City King.S 102- advantsge for Its nell two games M. against Boston, and Bulls Coach Milwaukee was led by its for- Jerry Sloan will tske any edge be wards, Johnson 'X Johnson. can gel after the .way his team Marques Jolmson scored 22 polnts, played Tuesday night. 18 of them in tbe secoild half, and Chicago didn't get a basket In the Mickey Johnson added :IJl points, in- first five minutes, trailed 3~14 after cluding 14-for-14 from the foul line, the first period, fell behind by :IS in wbere the Bucks outacored the 76ers tbe second quarter and could never 45-25. get out of that hole. Robert Parish "They played 48 minutes of good, and Nate Archibald led tbe Celtics consistent basketball and we with Z1 points apiece while Reggie didn't," said 76ers Coach Billy Cun- Theus topped Chicago with 21. , KNOCKED AWAY - B011loo Celtica Cedrle Mawell, left, bas the baD knocked away oo his drive to the basket by Chicago Bulls Dwight Jooes, right, durlug fourth period NBA playoff actioa lu Boetoo Gardeo Tuesday. Jones wu called fora foul on lbe play 81ld lbeCeiUcs went on lo take the second game in the series 1111).97. lloslon leads in the series two games 1o none. ~ AP Laserpbolo) . Controversy surrounds event AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - A mild controversy involving grass - the kind you walk on or,in this case, putt on - surrounds the start of the 45th Masters. The greens on the famed Augusta National Golf Club course, site of the event that begins a 72-hole chase Thursday, have been changed to bent grass. It's generally consider,ed to provide a faster putting surface than the old mixture of rye and Bermuda. The players' reaction has ranged from the dsrk mutterings of older competitors about trifling with tradition - so important a part of this event - to predictions that the greens will he " fast, bumpy and brown" to the ever-bright outlook of Gary Player that in "a year of so they'll be better than ever." . Some players com plained Tuesday that the greens were slower then expected. "They 're fast enough they automatically eliminate half the field," said another fanner winner, Geor~e Archer. "Bumpy," said Tom Watson, who won this event in 1977, the season in which he won the first of four consecutive Player.of the Year awards. At least one effect already is evident. The change makes even more unclear the already obscure picture of the likely favorites In tbe chase for golf's most famous piece of clothing, the green jack~! that goes to the winner. At least two dozen men in the eUte international, invitational field of 83 - 66 pros and 6 amateurs from the United Stales, 10 pros 'and one amateur from the foreign ranks appear to have a good chance on the 7,040 yards of flowered, rolling hills that make up one of the world's most beautiful courses. Most attention centers on Ray Floyd, Johnny Miller and Bruce Lietzke, each a two-time winner this season. There's Watson, the outstanding player in tbe game for tbe last four years; two-time U.S. Open winner Hale Irwin, one of the world's most respected players and obviously reaching a peak of perfomumce; Ben Crenshaw, whose game would seem to be ideally suited to the cour• se; massive Andy Bean, capable of hot streaks that make him virtually unbeatable. Fraud suspect remains jailed Local bowling Mrireh 11, tNt T""" ,IUe!M!J'sUsedC..n Royal crown "_,_,_ ... ,... Shirley'!! " 4" Prol!lU'sGrocery W, L. 48 24 11 24 M 28 32 Ill PomerOyWlne81ore 24 II Team! , 11 M . lndl.-1 hl(b pme - Jane Lombort 2111 ; Belly Wblllattb Ill: Shirley M_,lJI, ,.,. hlah same - ruetoet'• lJiod c... 111 : PomerOy \Vine Storo Ill; Pomeroy Wine Storo til, Royal Crown Ill, Ue. . lndlvldull hifh- - Bolly Whillatch ~ : ISllirley M..dowolll: JW>e l.ombert m. ; Teom high Hliu - Pomeroy Wine SlOre 1131: · n.,alCrown 1113; Riebel 's U...tC.nl772 MIMII,llll Team AUGUSTA, Ga. AP) - Only a shock of sun-bleached hair could be seen above the pushing, milling crowd. " It's him," a small boy said, tugging hard at his mother's hand. "It's impossible - we can't get near him," said the frantic mother. "Sign here, Jack." ''Just one more, please.'' Finally, the figure ci Jack Nicklaus, interference provided by two anned guards, pushed through tbe lll8S8 of humanity and found refuge behind tbe ropes of the first tee. Then the 'world's greatest golfer struck the ball with that mighty, lunging swing of his and strode down tbe empty fairway, his pillowy caddie Willie Peterson ambling abead. There was nobody else in the group. It was a onesome. It was gladiator against the monster, an unofficial tittle exploratory skinnish before they open 'tbe gate of the arena Thursday for real blood. So the Masters Is ready to get under way - not just anotber golf tournament, but one of sport's great specta'culars and classics. Big Jack Nicklaus has become tbe epitome of the Masters, a regal role once reserved for tbe belt-hitching, hard-charging Amold Palmer. At age 41, nearing the senior mark, his shadow falls over this 7,040-yard expanse like a sinister cloud. He remains not only tbe idol of the spectators but the dread of his contemporaries - always the favorite. By Sharon Michael This is true although tbe freckled, rust-haired Wataon has beaten him out in the money race for the last fourSrs. Nl us Is no longer moneyoriented. e Is major tltltHJriented, holding a virtual matchless record of 19 major champlonshlpa, including two U.S. amateurs. He proved that the edge of his game and desire remain sharp by ROCKETS BALL- Mike Dauleavy (II) of tile Houlllll Roctealell winning both tbe U.S. Open and PGA out a holler u be oabl the bd beneath the SJIIIll bukelln lbelr Walen crowns for a multiple time last year. Cooference NBA playoff game at San AniDnlo Taeldltyllflbt MUla&• Tom Watson has never won eltber. play for the ball II San AniDnlo Span center George Jolmloa (521. Tile The field, however, is strong and HOUlton Reckets woalbll playoff opener, 1117·18. (AP Luerplloto). menacing. Johnny Miller, who when on his stick spews birdies like birdseed, ap. ears to have whipped a nagging slump. Big Andy Bean can take a golf WASHINGTON (AP) - Because very unhappy." course by tbe neck and choke It to the state of Romania interferred The Karolys and POZ8ar filed for death. Spain's Seve Ballesteros, ~ with the coaching of his prize- poUt!cal asylwn with tbe U.S. Imd~fendlng champton, Is an artist winning pupil, Nadia Comanec~ migration and NaturallzaUon Ser· wtth any club. Walch out for Lee • Bela Karoly has defected to the vice last Thursday. A State DepartTrevlno, tbe Merry Mex, and putting United States. ment official said asylwn is granted whiz Ben Crenshaw. That's tbe reason tbe 38-year-11ld in such cases 99 percent of tbe time. Mainly beware of Ray Floyd, the Karoly gjlve Tuesday aftef defecting The official said the Karolys left frustrated onetime major leagu£ with his wife, Marta, and a colleague their 7-year-old daughter and Pozsar basebaD hopeful who has won two from tbe Romanian national gym- left his wife and lnfant daughter In tournaments this spring 8lld boosted nastlcs team choreographer Geza Romania. But they have Biked that his money winnings to a first-place Poszar. ' tbe Romanian goverrunent pennlt $173,812. . tbe families to join them ~re. At 38, 6-feet-land !00 pounds, be Is . The trainers were · quoted as The officials said the Karolys and bull-strong and bulldog-tough. saying tbeir decision stemmed from POZ8ar made the decision to defect Augusta doesn't scare him. Five interference by tbe Romanian State in New York March 30, the Jut 11ay years ago he subdued this rolling Central Federation of Athletics in of a four-week tour of the United besst 'with a 17-under-par Zl1, tying Comanecl's 'career after her stun- States by the Romanian women's Jack's record. nlng success at tbe age of 14 in the national .gymnastics team and two If Jack can't do it, it says here Olympics at Montreal in 1976. Sbe days after the tour was In Ray Floyd will. ' won six medals tben under Karoly's · Washington. Maybe, regardless. direction. "This interference with Nadia's career led to ber widely pubUci.ied decline between 1977 and 1978,' · Karoly told The Washington Post. "The state left us alone until we which squeaked into tbe playoffs in were successful. "But once we produced a super· 18th place on the last night of tbe star they wanted to take ber away llil8.80D. from us," Karoly said. "Wben Nadia N!~l~ls~~~ slipped, tbe state l1lllhed back to us, · · ~ man goaitenders: the Blues' Mike asking us to take bet back. This Uut, the NHL's best netminder, had exercise took place on three 81 appearances, two f~er than the separate occaalons, and It made us · Pengulns'GregMillen. ,---- -- - - - - - - l In what alao should be quite a matchup, 1M Quebec Nordlques l!ke on: the PhlladelpJtia Flyers. After an 11· Lf'V!'S .. ' 26-13 record, the Nordlquea acquired goalie Dan Bouchard from Calgary I and turned It all around. Nadia~s W. L. Royal Crown M 24 Riebel's Ullld Con II II Shirley'a "4" 64 31 Pr<IUI's Groc. Ill to Pm>ororWineSI«o 10 lO Teaml II 10 lndlvidlllllilb pmo - 8otiJ Wbltlatch Dl: Eunkolla!IJI4: llollfWblllatdiJIO. Teom Iiiii - R. C. 'Ill: Pralllll'• Grocorr Iff; - · · u... Con • . lndh-ldull ...., - 8ell)l 1111ttloldl . . : Pol- • : ! a Abloi 11.1. Jllih teun oorin - R. C. IIIII: Proi!Ht's Grocery 1117: IIDI'•IIDI. By AA~Iated Prm . U Doug Jarvia finds a way in tbe playoffs to do something no other National Hockey League player achieved during tbe season - stop Wayne Gretzky - the 'Montreal Canadiens center can share tbe credit with, of all people, Gretzky's f8 ther ~ Jarvis, Monlreal's bestchecking center, wa.s playing on tbe Junior B level in Brantford Ontario his coach was none other Walter Gretzky. And It was at! the junior level that Jarvis began to master the defenalve akilla that have r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;1 earned him a spot on one of hockey's top teams. HEADQUARTERS FOR "Gretzky Ia tough to defend against for a center," aald Jarvis, usually a fourtb.Une player - except when tbe· oppoeltlm features a dynamic acorlng ceider. "Bill everybody has a problem. He's alwa)'l the lillY who starts the play, the guy who makes the pus. Plua, be'll draw 1 lol of penalties because be's covered 80 cloeel)'." Edmonton pla)'l IIi Mllllteal toni&ht In - ol elgbt PJDel openlas tbe NHL'a poeiMIOII Sunrise service will be held at 6 a.m., jllason United Methodist Church With breakfast at tbe church following tbe service. The church choir will present special singing at the worship serviceat9:45a.m. Wrestllllg Matcb Friclay MASON - Mason's reliC1Ill squad is sponsoring a wrestling matcb on Friday, AprlliO al8 p.m. A highlight of the match is a 700 pound wrestling besr - four other matcbes will follow. Honored OD lllrthllay CIJFTON - Mrs. Ann Williams was honored on ber birthday with an outing to Mountaineer Dinner Theatre. Accompanying the bir· thday honoree were Mrs. Denver Blake, daughters, Jackie and Dawn, Mrs. Blake's mother, Mrs. Clara Williams, and Mrs. Sarah Willis of Pomeroy. HellmaD Speaks to Group CIJFTON - Mts. Geraldine Heilman of the General Board of Global Ministries spoke to a group at Clifton United Methodist Church on Wednesday evening. Sbe spoke on behalf of the M~ Curdy .Schools of Northern New Mexico. The United Methodist Church attempts to meet the diverse needs of this area through the mission. New Mexico reportedly ranked 49th in per capita InCome, high unemployment rate and welfare dependency. Revival to lleglD CLIFTON - A revival began at West Columbia United Methodist Church on Sunday, April 6, at 7:30 p.m. each evenlng and will contlnue through April 12. There will be special singing each evening. Everyone ill welcome. Rev. Kenneth G. Watkins ill pastor. The Clifton United Methodist Church women realized over $148 from tbeir recent bake sale and homemade Easter candy sale. How are your cancer dollars spent? . coach leaves Gretsky's father helped, too to the 1960s. Smith, said Allison, ill wanted in three Jurisdictions and ill at the center of a continuilg grand Jury in· vestlgatlon of an alleged $21.3 million bank fraud Involving Well8 Fargo Bank. In Municipal Court Tuesday, Smith spoke only once to conflnn agJ!n that his true name was Fielda and that be was the fugitive sought by authorities in Guilford County, N.C. . Then he stood in ltunned slle~ u Municipal Judge Pattl Jo McKay disagreed with Mlchaell' contention that the $200,000 ball belDg posted on federal chargea would be aufflcleJt to ensure Sml!h'l appearance for furtber cow1 proceedlnga. The judge also aet a hearing for May 7 on tbe question of extradiUm to North Carolina. w-....yEarlyblrdl SlclldJql By Alma ManbaU To SboW SUdes MASON - The Rev. Kenneth Watklna will show slides of his recent visit to tbe Holy Laiid at Mason United Methodist Church on Monday, April 13, at 7:30 p.m. Everyone Is welcome. Munday Communion Service will be beld by Rev. Ben Stevens. on Thursday, April 16, at 7:30 p.m. at Mason United Methodisl Church. Sports World . Rev. Watkins christens,grandson Cemlpoudeat Cllrllleai Flnl Graudaou CLIFI'ON - The Rev. Kenneth Watklna had the honor.of christening his flrat and only grandson on Sunday at tbe Clifton United Methodist where be serves a.s pastor. Chrlatened was Nathan WUliam, two month old son of Mr. and Mrs. stanley Baker of Sunberry. The Bakers also have a daughter, Heatber, age three. The other proud grandparent is Mrs. Kenneth (OUve) Watklna. Rev. and Mrs. Watkins also have two other granddaughters. · Cbalrmu "How do you folks ·spend this dollar I'm about to give to tbe American Cancer SocietY?" This was the question an American Cancer Society volunteer was asked last April during the society's educational and fund raiBing Cancer Crusade, .and sbe was glad to give a detailed answer, said Enna Cleland, chainnan of tbe door-I<Mloor Crusae of the 1981 event now underway in Meigs County. "We want everyone to know what happens to tbe dollars it digs down to give each year to belp defeat cancer '"she .declared. . "11lia year ACS budgeted more than $149 million, of which ape prodmately $117 million went into progranliJ of reeearch, education, service and rehabilitation, Cleland said. Fund-raising accounted for 12 centa of each dollar, or $18 mllllon, while management of the society's aHalra took nearly 10 cents, or $14.4 million. Research, which sbe said is making steady gains agalnat cancer•. received about 32 cenia of each dollar, or about $48 million, ac- Mason area personals cording to Cleland. Patient 81ld. community services such as tbe Reach-to-Recovery program for women who have had breast surgery; or tea~ people to talk after they have lost their voices to throat cancer surgery; nursing and homemaking services; transportation and fnaas screening received nealry $29 million, or about 19 cents of each.dollar. "Cancer prevention programs !IUCh as those which seek to reduce lung cancer deaths by encouraging people to drop the cigarette habit received about 16 cenia of each dollar, or neary $25 millioti," Cleland said. Other programs in this category aim at the earUer detection of cancer. Nearly 10 cents of each dollar, or about $14.4 million, was allocated to professional education. These programs keep physiqans, dentiats, nurses, and other medical personnel updated on latest developments in tbe diagnosis and treatment of cancer. "In spite of severe inflationary trends, we were able to keep tight control over our administrative costs and keep them · within acceptable limits," Celand commented. "We've held the line through tbe efforts of dedicated volunteers who give so generously of time as well as money," Cleland said. On dean's list._ _ _ _ _ _ __ The dean's Ust for the winter quar· ter at Hocking Technical College in Nelaonvllle has been announced. Making a perfect four point average for tbe quarter were: SandraA. Keney, Pomeroy, and J01eph Kuhn, Tuppers Plains. Named to tbe Ust with a three point or better from Meigs County were: Diana L. Evans, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Newland have returned from a month's vacation to Kingwood, Texas wbere tbey visited their da~r and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Carroll, Marcllllld Mattbew. Mrs. Edith Fox, a former resident of Mason and now of Pt. Pleasant, Is a paUent at Holzer Medical Center. Sbe has been removed from In- John V. Stewart, Middleport; Matthew Weaver, Middleport; Raymond Andrews, Ronald Cummuns; Thomas E. Hawley, Charles Kennedy, Mark S. Moore, Paul N. Smith, Donald Snyder, Susan J. Tu~ Ue, Wllllam K. Wolfe, Clara E. Wyant, Shei;rle Starcber and Kenneth Wyant, all of Pomeroy; Susan L. Tillis, Rutland; Penney G. Smith, Racine; and Lila L. Young, Tuppers Plains. the Vednl Tropby for fend goaliiUir_...ld this- wblle Eclmnntm rulrld 1llb Cll ....... Olle 111111 th.l'a hid 110 i*IH"'' *"*be II tllllllfladiiW 8luleJ CUp cf•'14111 New York hl"""n, wbo 1..t till NJIL'a Mit off.- willie flnllblac atop till cmnl1 1111......... Tile TelaMn take 911 ~ ' "'"' tree to use our GAlS The perso11al PJOrn~e r.ing The perfect way to show you care . Your name' on one aide· and htrs on the other. Botlt namn b~und· tosether by i '. Sparkling Diamond . ( ;J •• venltn12nd St. entrance." Ph. "2-2148 124 w. M1in Pomeroy, "1, Albert E. Mouse, being of sound mind and body, (mostly) do hereby leave to my Friend Roach all of my worldly . P' II lOIII, including my Swila bal* account. (Whal better place tobepSwill~?) , Tile Mel1 dreadtul thing has bappened.. I knew this botbersome library would· bring trouble' When humans get their lads &Gtlelber they come up with such fooll.lb Ideas. After finllbln8 my letter to the P1P11' Jut net' I thoullbt long IIIII bard a!IU what I could do to ._ D1rin1 the nl&bt Jut night I llna1l7 ramemberad that my favorite boob are lilllln my J'l 111111. '!bey on the boUom ahelliD my den; a . coql± Ill of "LIW. on tile Pralrte." I 1D111t to make flllm I 11ft to lbt diiJihl, .. da•..,.....• 717 F U'll«iJUNO-'l'IIIP Ill 'I ...., • , •• • . - - II ·h11., •• "" .. . .n., I'll,... .......... ..... r \ 1 llt?llfhtlm'l'lletl n ,... "?wwll ..... ...,A' MAIN , , ..... Rhorunaus, pastor of Tunnel and Warren Chapel United Methodist Churchea, Marietta. The Rev. Rhonmaus is a graduate of Asbury Seminary of Wilmore, Kentucky. Sbe was a former Instructor at Greenville CoUege, Greenyllle. lll. Music wilt be under tbe dirction of Mrs. Terry Murphy and Mrs. Robert Pugh of the Barlow-Bartlett Parish Churches. Those attending tbe retreat are to lake a Bible, notebook, I I I ........................,," r j I ...... - III$Wd, lrle ....., • 111111 iiMl, a " ,....... 1 r ~.. .. r e,c. ...... 1111. ...., Clnlp ...,, ......... . Ga n • ...,,,.,...,.... ~a ....... ... a- wt. I c:llmllld apaalbllbelf to put them away, 1 'IO!ume of Nan- cy Drew fell over on my tail and now I'm trapped. How very dreadful. ' At least I got all my books carried. Tile view from up bere is lovely thOugh. Sbelveli and sbelves of bOob, and they are all free to btrow· Some new supplies ~;ived this week too and I can IIi! them. Blue Eyes has moved hir desk. - Why, tbere is Friend For more infonnation on arteriosclerosis and hear! disease, contact the Meigs County Heart Branch at P. 0. Box 100, Pomeroy, 45769. bed linens, comfortable clothes, a covered dish and table service for the evenlng meal on the first day. A fee of $1 will be charged for those attending the Friday evening sessions only,a fee of $7 for thOle attending Saturday only, and a fee of $10 for both days. Registration fonns have been sent to each local unit. They are to be completed and returned to Mrs. Carol Cottrill, Hamden by Aprl121. ,. -----:-~-- - ..... w~ both go tuinbllng to the end of the shelf and stop to catch our breath. "Roach, you are truly a · good friend." "Don't mention ll I say, Albert, the old neighborhood has really gone to pot. Just look at this." 'This, Friend Roach, Is a library, and I think I rather Uke it." ''Go on home, Albert, and make Roach. some~· I will be along abortly.•• "Friend Roach? Friend Two cupa <#. spice· tea are Roach!" . brewed whtn roach fiDa1ly "Albert, old chap, what are you • staggers In, all aut of breath and doinC up t.blre?" dragging ll"'lltiis· "Prilnd liMch, please belp "Friebel ~ wbat are you liiii" My tail• eaucllt." doing?" Tbat'1 thi nice thing about "Someone left a lit of your ro.chea. They can acurry up booU up Cll that lbalf, but I wa111 ever 80 fut. carried them aD badl dowiL" "I say, Albert, you are In a AI Rolcb .......... I c.a't ..,at, aren't 7011?" belpwaidallel.,...._of "Y-. 111111 Jill! wllf help me Iii 11••! H - I bamallf pall I tlm)k I c.n pi ioole. Sincerely, Albert E•..__ Ready? One, two, Now!" Free! . , .... :'PttlrllaiiW' ........... l*llllld "r ...., ......auc ~I I . in Valadlum or l.OK Yellow Gold. • cautornil Straights • Super Straights (Also P,....1'Mn Sizes) NlW YORK aDrHiftG lOlSE . The study of arteriosclerosis is part of the American Heart Association's fight to reduce early death and disability from hesrt disease and stroke. "We know what it is,'' Dr. Witherell said, "but we don't know wlzy it happens. Only through research can be learn this.' ' To help reduce your risks of ar· teriosClerosis, the Meigs County Heart Branch offers tbe followin~ suggestions: - Have your blood pressure checked, and if it's elevated, follow your doctor's orders; - Eat foods that are low in cholesterol and saturated (animal ) fats ; - Don't smoke cigarettes; - Maintain a regular exercise program; - Reduce if you are overweight; Have regular medical checkups. Adventures of Albert E. Mouse Par!D . fatty deposits snd minerals. It may cause a narrowing of the flow of blood to the heart, brain and kidney, Dr. Witberell explained. A sudden reduction or stop In tbe flow of oxygen-rich blood can result in heart attsck, stroke or kidney failure. • Fashio~ed MOORE'S ' A spiritual retreat for United Methodist Women of tbe Athens District wllf be .beld at Camp Ot· terbein near lAgan, Aprtl24 and 25. Mrs. Everett McMahon urges each unit of the the United Methodist Women to be represented for the retreat which will have as its theme "Joumallng-Mapplng •OW' Inner Journey." I Registration will lake place between 4 and .6 p.m. on April 24. Leader will be the Rev. Sharon FOR '28 be beldfrom 9:30a.m. Willi t p.m. eacb day. Reducing risk of hardening of arteries . lfVI'S AND . BICYa.E PARTS WClll Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry HelehiB, Pomeroy. There are sluffed toys, qullll, pOiows, Ea.ste~ novelty Items, place mats, ceramic pieces, 81ld woodworilng Items .U made at the Ceoter. Proceeds from the sale wW go luto the local share of operaUooal monfe1. Mn. Irene Cbrllty, right, Ia ooe of many acUve aenlor citizens who wort on the craft Items at tbe Center. New acUvitles director II Mn. Allee Wolfe, left, wbo aullll the aenlor cltlzenslu tbeir craft acdvitles. The sale will Athens UMW plans retreat._ _ _ _ __ yw; · ecramblt. . Tile Clrwl!enl wtll be favored to handle the 00., becaUie Of tbeir superior defenllve akllll: Montreal ANNUAL EASTER BAZAAR AND BAKE SALEA variety of handmade Items 8lld baked goods will be for sale al tbe buaar Thursday·81ld Friday at tbe "Hardening of the arteries is just one of tbe many things In life we don't understand, but something we must learn more about If we are to reduce tbe awesome economic and bealth burden' of cardiovascular disease," according to Dr. James Witberell, president of tbe Meigs County Heart branch. Arteriosclerosis - tbe medical term for tbe principal disease of arteries - ilia major factor behind the nearly one million deaths in tensive care at the hospital. America from bear! diaease, stroke Dinner guests of Mrs. Landon and related diseases each year. Smith on Sunday were Mrs. Sarah · hardening of the arteries is a Spencer, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. thickening and loss of elasticity of Joyce Carson, Ms. Ruth and tbe artery walls which may be due to Elizabeth Mcintosh. a buildup of a combination of tissue, Mr. and Mrs. Sbennan Ford visited over the weekend with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day at Pickerington. EMBRACE HER WITH ... THE "f:MBRACE RING" = BICYCLES ' Meigs, Mason Area Happenings Phoenix, which IIIIo received a f1nt. round playoff bye aftet winning Its division, won rather handily.. Phoenix pulled away from a 51-46 halftime lead toani'T-l!Omargin with 8:01 to play .00 ~home. Included in that surge was a nm of 14 consecutive points and anotber 1-2 8purt in which all eight Suns polnia were scored by Len "Truck" Robinson. . ~ SaDa1ee, Kblp .. While San Antonio l01t after coming lif a niDe-day layoff, Today's By WW GrlmJiey . AP Correspoodenl . ·- : ~--· y ~ .. PubUc IDformatloo ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Harold Smith, tbe bearded boxing promoter whose true identity as Ross Fields was hidden until his arrest on federal charges, remained in custody as a judge added $200,000 state bail tohis$200 lXXI federai bail. Smith 's attot ney, Robert Michaels, said tbe second bail set Tuesday in response to check forgery charges in North Carolinll made It unlikely that Smith would be released from Jail immediately. But Michaels expressed confidence Smith's friends would continue to stand beliind him and pledge their properly as backJng for his release. Smith's first PJ(),OOO ball was set Monday after his arraignment on a passport' falsification charge. Aaslstant U.S. Attorney Dean Allison wants Smith kept in jail, saying his arrest record dates back Reckets11n,SpunBI . Houstori. still riding high after knoctlng off the defending champion Loll Angeles LakeJ,"S, surprised the Spurs at San Antonio behind 'll , polnts by MOBeS Malone and 21 by · CalvlnMurphy. San Antonio led Zl·181atein thefll- . ~ quarter, but 15 IJeCOild..perlod points by Murphy bel~ HOiiBIOn to a ~ halftime lead and the Spurs came.no cl01er than six after that. • l'be Rockeia limited San Antonio to 42.8 'Percent ahooting while hitting 50.5 percent tbemaelves: 1 ._._,~ (0 ,, ~ .. �• c. '· Wednesday, April&, 1981 Page-1o-The Daily Sentinel Area goings on. , ASTROGRAPH . Special meeting set ·A special meeting . of Pomeroy cepted will go to a training center Cliapter 110, Royal Arch Masons, will away from home to leam an embe held at 7:30p.m. Thursday. Work . ployment skill and continue theJr will be in. the most excellent master education. Every center offers the high school equivalency diploma. · degree. While in .Job Corps, persons are given free food, housing, medical To have sunrise seroice care, clothing allowance and some ' Poplar Riilge F.W.B. Church will spending money. A variety of skills have an EaSter sunrise service for both men and women are• ofbeginning at 6 a.m. Pastor Miles fered. Tlv~t invites everyone to attend. Coffee and donuts will be served af- A rea honor rolls released terwards. The hooor roll lor the fourth six week!i ~ radirQI; period of the HaniaonvUie Elementary School Bucketeers to appear The sophomore class of Eastern High School will be sponsoring an appearance by "The Buckateers" at 8 p.m. Friday in the school auditorium. The Bucketeers feature Archie Griffin, showing his Reisman trophy, along with Ray Griffin, Pete Johnson and <tiler professional players who will be going against an Eastern faculty team. Advance tickets are $2, but tickets will be $3 at the door. The National Honor SocietY will sponsor a dance following the game. has been annuunced by Principal Greg McCall. Students ma kin t~ 11 "8" or above in all their su~ jel't.sund named to the roll were: F ir~t ~ rad e - Lula Neece, Mark Stanley, Jayl!on T11lis, Bobby Vance, Ronald Vance. Second !ltHde - Gina Amott, Tina Arnott, Jen- nifer Barret! , Burt Kennedy, Te resa King, Dian-..· f1CI Mt<:lelilmd , Amanda M1Jiden, Aaron Sheets. Third Grade - Rodrie~ Butcher, K im~rly Chapman. Derek Cremeans, Kelly Hamilton, Danny Kennedy, Rebecca Napper, Roberta Na ... !Jt!f , Ku nbe rly Parsons, Wendy Phillips, Debbie Six, Ch ri&opher Wandling, LindH Wya tt. Fourth lifade - Christine Bass, Wesley Howard , Jared Sheets. Fifth grade - Scott Ober holzer, Do n ru~ Sc:rgent,Shirlena Si x. Si, th grade - Jeffrey Amold, Susan Arnold, l !ll:l rt }' Cline, Will y Molden. New aqjval Mr. and Mrs. Don Haines, Syracuse, announce the birth of their second child, Courtney Jessanjob Corp recruiter to na, March 24, at the Holzer Medical Center. The infalt weighed eight be here this Thursday pounds, nine ounces and was 21 inches long. A Job Corps recruiter will be at Grandparents include Anna Pomeroy Village Hall from 9 a.m. to Haines, Pomeroy, Nonnan Grueser, 4 p.m. Thursday to interview poten- Syracuse, and Sylvia Carpenter, tial applicants for a federally funded Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Haines have program designed to better qualify a son, Nathan, 19 months old. young people for employment. Social Calendar Aprll9, 1911 You must be careful this coming year • not to spend too much lime worrying about things which will never happen. Your prospects are encouraging, so think positively. ARIES !March 21 -Aprll 19) Don't make having your own way so Important today that you alienate persons who are in a Don' t lump Into anything lm· pulslve y, or you may later regret it. LIBRA (S.pt . . 24-Nov. 22) Whether you like II or not, the sPOtlight is apttobe on you today . Those who observe you will do so with e critical eye. Guard your Image. SCORPIO !Oct, 24-Nov. 22l Just as you are entitled to your views and opinions, others should be allowed the same privilege today. Don't force your Ideas upon those who don't want them' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It's 1)05Sible yOU COUld have enough trouble managing your own affairs today without taking on the headaches of others. Buff By Mn. Fnlleil Morrli . position· to helP you. Diplomacy, not demands Is required . TAURUS {April 20-May 20) A negative alfllude will make duties today doubly difficult( and could also upset those who abor at your side . · GEMINI (May 2l·June 20) Keep a very llgnt rein on your purse strings toaay . Think twice out, not ln. regarding to whom you make CAPRICORN !Dec. 22·Jan. 191 loans. and avoid something for Your lul:lgment may not be up to nothing ventures, its usual keen standards today, If CANCER (June 21-July 221 you are forced to make decisions There's a possibility you could und~r essure. Don't become experience frustrations today trap Into this eventuality. both domestically and where A UARIUS !Jan. 2D-Ftb. 19) your career Is concerned. Strive . This Is nata goad doy to delegate to be tolerant. intricate tasks to persons you LEO !July 2J·Aug. 221 Be very know may not bt alile to handle careful today that you don' t pass them. Seek aid elsewhere. on hearsay Information, PISCES (Feb. 2D-March 20) Be . espec ially If It could be detrimen· very careful hoW you handle your tal. Hear no evil, speak no evil. mo.ney and resources today . Be VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) This doubly wary If you're managing a could be a questionable day in financial · matter for another. business and financial matters. Both are critical areas. Door-to-door campatgn • begms • 1 A special conununity-wide doortMoor campaign sponsored by the Central Ohio Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation has been scheduled for Chester in Meigs COWlly. The event is open to all youngsters and adults who wish to help support the fight against cystic fibrosis, the number me genetic killer of children and young adults in the United States. There is no cure at present for the disease, which af· feels approximately one in every 1,500 births. \ Hosting the event will be Phyllis &ster cantata set An Easter cantata, "Tiie Last Week" by John W. Peterson, will be presented at 3 p.m. on Palm Sunday at Trinity church. Soloists are Joe Young, Helen Wolfe, Jone Wise, Sharon Hawley, Floyd Shook, Lois Burt, and John Werry. Mrs. Hawley and Donna Jenkins are the accompanists for the cantata directed by Mrs. June VanVranken. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT UTERARY Club Wednesday 2 p.m. at home of Mrs. Richard Owen. Mrs. Nan Moore will have the book review. REVIVAL now in progress at Chester Church of the Nazarene through April 12. Services are 7:30 Dance club members p.m. rtighUy. The Rev. Norman . . . . Taylor, Evans, W. Va., guest rece1ve mv1tat1ons speaker. Special singing each Members of the Royal Oak evening. Pastor Herbert Grate inBallroom Dance Club of Meigs Counvites the public to attend. POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT ty have been invited to attend a danLions Club will hold regular ' ce given by the Cotillion Dunce Club meeting, noon Wednesday, at Meigs at Belpre on Saturday, April 11, from 9 p.m. to I a.m. Inn. Music at the Belpre dance will be REGULAR MEETING Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, and provided by the Gary Stewart Band Bosworth Council 46, Royal and of Point Pleasant and dancing will be at the new Belpre Shrine Club on 1Seiect Masters, 7:30 p.m. WedBlennerhassett Ave. Those innesday. Work in the mark master terested may write Howard Wolfe, and past masters degrees. 928 Main St., Belpre, or call him at ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING 423-8935. of Meigs County Fox Hunters Assn., 7 p.m. Wednesday at home of Corbett Cleek, Bald Knob Road; per- Revival underway sons with questions call 949-2320 or A revival ·is underway at the 949-2744. Mount Urtion BaptiSt Church, on THURSDAY County Road 10, three miles west of SPECIAL MEETING, Pomeroy Harrisonville, at 7:30 each everting Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, through April12. Speaker is the Rev. Th~, 7:30p.m.; work in most Merlin Teets and there is special excellent master degree. music each evening. The public is in· REVIVAL 7:30 each evening at vited. Mount Urtion Baptist Church, county road 10, three miles west <t Harrisonville, through April 12. Speaking is Rev. Merlin Teets and Installation of officers highlighted there is special music each evening. the Tuesday meeting of the Pomeroy . SECOND AND LAST meeting for TOPS OH 570 Club held at the Rock Meigs High School jurtior and senior Springs grange hall. parents interested in 1981 prom Installed were Delores Long, night activities to be held at 7 p.m. leader; Trina Faulk C!'leader; Thursday in school library. Parents Francis Haggy, secretary, and who have not yet volunteered but are Virginia Dean, treasurer. The 23 willing to held are asked to contsct members who weighed in at the junior class sponsor, Dorothy meeting showed a net loea of 28 powtOliver, at school or at home, 992- ds. Helen Hill was the weekly queen 2570.. with Virginia Dean as her rwmerSOUTHERN IDGH School choir up. Members were reminded to and band to be presented in a spring remember their secret pals and to concern, 7:30 p.m. Thursday in high try for a no-gain week. schoolauditoriwn; public invited. ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 6:30 Car wash set ·Friday p.m. potluck dinner, Hemlock Grove Grange to visit. Baking and sewing A car wash will be belli by the contests cancelled. Meigs County Adult Workshop of the ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 6:30 Meigs Commurtity Cla&!es from 9:30 p.m. potluck dinner. Hemlock Grove a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Friday behind the Grange to visit. Baking and sewing Pomeroy Junior High Sehool. Cost for cleaning the outside will be $1.50. contests cancelled. TOPS news reported Dugan of 224 E. Main St. in Pomeroy. According to Thomas Turner, executive director, those who wish to participate in the event should obtain sponsor sheets and infonnatioo from the local chairpers, schools, or at other prominent locations throughout town. Participants will be contacting.thelr relatives, friends, and neighbors to help them earn T-shirts and backpacks. Huffy Cor· poration will be providing six tOSpeed bicycles to be awarded to regional winners in the Central Ohio Chapter. Mental Health Board names three photo contest judges \Judges for the amateur photo con-: test "Pictures of Mental Health" will make their selections the last week of April. The contest is being sponsored by the Gallla.JacksonMeigs Mental Health Board. "Best of Show" in each county will be named. First, second and third place ribbons and certificates will be awarded to photos showing some aspect of good mental health. Judges are' Steve Keller, Jackson CoWlty; Sallyanne Holtz, Gallia CoWlty; . and the Rev. William N. Middleswarth, Meigs County. Holtz is Lifestyle editor for the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Sunday Times-Sentinel. Her feature stories are illustrated with her own photogra'phy . Keller is editor/publisher of the Wellston Telegram. His photography credits include a show at Riverby. Prior to purchase of the Telegram; Keller was art therapist at the Commurtity Mental Health Center, Gallipolis. Meigs County jucJge will be the Rev. William N. MiddleswartJ1, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church and St. John's Lutheran Church, Minersville. Rev. Middleswarth ia an advanced amateur photographer and has been actively involved with mental health services since 1975. He Is presently chalnnan of the Cornmurtity Mental Health Center Board. Pahn Sunday processional here This year, as in the past two years, the Pomeroy United Methodist Church will hold a Palm Sunday processionaL Those interested in joining in the processional should arrive at the church prior to 10:25 a.m. The procession will start in front of the Edwards insurance office, will go around the block, and into the church. Palm fronds will be given to everyone who participates. ·This year the processlm will be led by a group playing brw In- struments. This group will also accompany the choir during the morning anthem. During the worship service the sacrament of baptism will be administered, and members will be received into the church, Mike HaYman and son, Tate, of. Gray, Tenn. spent a w~kl!11d with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hayman. He came especially to see his grandinother, Mrs. Grella Simp8011, who. was a patient in Holzer Medical Center and after her discharge, he returned her to her hOme. Garrett Circle Is . a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Pl. PleasB111, W. Va. . Mrs : 'Beulah Bradford ac. companied Mrs. Hazel Wickline on a trip to see her m<ther, Mrs. Laura Sayre, who Is very Ill at Holzer Medical Center. Rev. and Mrs. Don Walker, Mr. ~Polly's Receives commendation · Air Force Sgt. Milburn D. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Taylor of New Haven, W. Va., has been decorated with the U. S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Lowry Air Force Base, Colo. The Air Force Commendation Medal is awarded to those Individuals who demonstrate outstanding achievement ' or meritorious service In the performance of their duties on behalf <t the Air Force. OF;~ > • meets- Thursday ~.,.J., The·Past Offcers 0! Raclne Chapter, Order of the Estern Slar, will meet at 7:30 Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb. · Members are to take a covered dish. . . Family dinner Sunday A family dinner was held Sunday ; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wllaon Carpenter. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Philip, Robin and Usa, Lancaster; Jim and Jay Carpenter, Reedsville, Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz, Pomeroy, and Miss Patricia Riley, Athens. Flower BITI1llgemenls made by members were featured In the vari01111 rooms of the home of Mrs. Arthur stlnner, holtesa for a riieeting of the Middleport Garden Club recently. Special guests were membel'll of the Middleport Ameteur Gardenel'll• MlaB Hallle Zerkle provided a kitchen arrangement using a large wooden boWl filled with breads. In the master bedroom was Mrs. Max Roller's BITI1llgement of japontca and iris In a blue bottle, while the family room featured · Mrs. David Bowen's arrangement of jonquils in a large pewter pitcher. Pussy willows and forsythia arranged ,. ' by Mrs. William Morril were used at bcith the outside entrance and in the hallway. Mrs. Pat Hl1l used red tulips with an antique brw(h and shaving mug in the bathroom, while Miss Nellie Zerkle showed an antique blgh top shoe with light blue feathers and white mums along with a favorite handkerchief of the ,late Mrs. David Farmer, in the guest room. She . also displayed a ·madonna arrangement using small white mwn8. For the coffee table, Mrs. Carl Horky arranged pink magnolia blossoms while the dining table featured Mrs. Michael Frye's arrangement of jonquils and for- sythla in a!l antique cryata1 bowl with crystal ducks flanked by a pair of four branched silver candelabra. . The gardenel'll' creed and a" welcome to members and guests . opened the meeting. It WBB announced that the Meigs County Garden Club Association will meet on May • with Mrs. David Bowen and Mrs. Carl Horky of the Middleport Garden Club to present slides. The regular club meeting was changed to May 5 with Mrs. Marcel Barton, horticulture chairman to have the program. It was noted that an ilfghan presented to the club by Mrs. David Bowen, mother-In- Health Review· By Robert G. Sloetmal, D.O., Ph.D, Alllillut Pruf-r of Family Medicine Oblo UDiven~lty College of 0.\eapathle Mediclne QUESTION : I have a pain in my chest every so often and I worry that there may be something wrong with my heart. How can you tell if chest pain is caused by a heart conditioo? ANSWER: Chest pain brought on by physical activity or emotional stress and relieved by rest and relaxation is suggestive of heart diseuse. In addition, when compared with other types of chest pain, cardiac pain (angina) is usually felt unde the breast bone (sternum) . It often seeJ)III to radiate to the neck, shoulder or inside surface of the left ann. Th4!\.ensation often feels more like pressure than pain and is com- monly steady with only gradual changes in intensity. Severe or excruciating pain lasting only a few minutes Is rarely due to a heart problem. Relief from heart pain comes with several minutes of rest and/or the use of nitroglycerin tablets' dissolved unde the tongue. QUESTION : Can you explain in more detail how non-heart related chest pain differs from chest pain duetoaheartcondition? ANSWER: Chest pain that is not due to a heart problem tends to be more localized, having a shooting, sharp, cutting or electric shock like quality. It often fluctuates rapidly in intensity alid can last from seconds lO hours. A particular motioo or position, or in some instances deep. inhalation, coughing or sneezing may irritate or aggravate the pain. ReUef may occur dramatically in seConds or slowly after prolonged restandspecifictherapy. QUESTION : What are some of the causesofcheslpain? ANSWER: When attempting to identify the ·cause of chest pain, consideration must be given to aU of the structures and organs conlsined within the chest and in particular, those related to the area of complaint. Thts would, therefore, inelude: - Nerves, muscles, cartilage and bones (neuritis, shingles, "puUed muscle," rib inflammation, rib !raelute and spinal disease) ; - The heart and ita vessels (cardlovascular disease, artherosclerosis, myocarditis, pulmonary artery diseuse and aortic aneurysm); - Lungs and associated struclures (shortness of breath, pleurisy, Danceaerobic offered at FA C C&A AUTO REPAIR Group raises $900 to purchase texts • 320 Sth St. Racine, Oh, Ph. 949-2777 A group of parents in the · Southern Local School District have through public contributions and the sale of magazine subscriptions by students raised almost $900 to be used to purchase new science textbook.s for eighth graders at the Southern Jurtior High School next fall. A few contributions are still needj!d to meet the $900 goal and anyone interested in the project may send donations to the Racine Home National Bank and they should be clearly marked as such. Anyone having questions should contact Mrs. Carol Adams, 992-2311, or Mrs. Donna lhle,IH&-2306. · Latest contributors include Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bing, Mrs. Helen Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ' Alldre, Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles ~ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe, Mrs. Irene Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ord, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Beegle, Mrs. Role Deem, Mrs. Nancy Adains. The Education Department of the A graduate of Ohio Slate University with her Bachelor of Science 81Ulounce plana for a series of four degree in Secondary Education, weeks in Danceaerobics, to be Mrs. Doefflnger Is an inltructor in taught by. Carol Sue Doelfinger of calisthenics and danceaerOblcs at Culloden, vf. Va. Danceaeroblcs Is the Total Woman Figure Salon, Inc., an exercise program of dance and · at Winfield, W. Va. To lle an Injogging s\epll, choreographed to structor in Danceaerobics requires music. It Is designed to strengthen being current in C.P.R., run an and increale the efficiency of the eight-minute mile and elhlblt and cardio-vascular system by building instruct danceaeroblc routine in a up to a point of higlllevel activit)'. two-day danceaeroblc Instructor Aerobic refers to any activity that workshop. l.ncreaaes oxygen Intake and blood These Danceaerobic classe.l at flow throughout the body. Mrs, Doef- Riverby will be given on Tuesday affinger has met aU of the Instructor ternoon for four consecutive weeks, requirements for Danceaerobics, from 3 to 4 p.m., starting on completing her training at the South Tuesday, April 21, 111111. The fee for Charleston YWCA and her In- membrs Is S8 and for non-members, structor training at the Charleston $10. To pre-register, call Janet YWCA. Byers at 446-1903 as soon as possible. Limit for ciaBB has been set at eight. F~ Art Colooy Is mosl pleased to BEND AREA OPTOMEMETRIC CENTER R. H. BILLMAN II, O.D. Provides Such Services 'As - • 992-2920 Helen Help Us . · At least two representatives of the Meigs County Board of Elections will be at Eastern High School beginning at 8;t:i a.m. Thlll1day to observe citizenship day. Eligible seniors will be registered for voting. Any resident may .also register to vote during this observance. Registration for voting closes May 4. BY HELI!lN AND SUE BUt tEl. Corretpo.cleall t DEARHELEN : • I've just come. ~ another winter of "Button up warm!>'' My · perents think I lhould wear boclla, mlttens and hood, piUII'II'e&tera and coat, even when It's hardly snowy. U I were going to be outside a long time, this would make 11e1111e, bull only nlk fnm our door to the car, then up the high schooll\eplllnto my cJasarooma. ' Other ldda don't botber with all lheee extru. It's embaiTIIIing being the only girl In IIChool who lllUit teke lime to 'ailed her bootlln the morning, then put them oo when my mother meell me lat.. ' lln't ICt-17 old enough to decide how wum or cold I am? - AIL THURS., FRI. & SAT. SEL£CT GROUP OF CONNIE' AND F001M)RKS DRESS SHOES 30%0FF SNOWED IN Dl!lARASI: Black. Wh~e. Bone, Taupe, Red. Wine, Navy It ceNinly Ill Parents lbould lalock off the "lkll*ln .00 boot up Wll'lll" I'OIItlne lbeut the time their lddl llnow IIIGUib nat to Wide tlnalb Icy puddlll Let'• hope youn abed . . . ol their overproCecti- by winter. HELEN I CHAPMAN'S SHOES "Next To Elbetfelds In PomenJ( I ' the Slnell was terrible, so I washed Special OOI'ftlpoadeal the rug with detergent While It was DEAR POIJ.. Y - Please tell me still damp, I sprinkled baking soda how to get formula. stains out of oo it and left It there overrtight. The baby's clothes. I next day, I vacuumed. Some of the law of Mrs. Jean Bowen, was really need 'help. odor still lingered, but a second apawarded to Cindy Roush, West - SARAH plicatioo of soda removed it comColwnbla. • DEAR SARAH pletely.- MARY Mrs. Roy Holter, county con- Some years ago DEAR POLLY - We all know that tact chairman, Introduced Mrs. a reader sent in a. ' . when raisins stand on the shelf for a Olive 'l'hompeon and Mrs. Janet formula for while, they become hard and dry. To Smith, consultants'for the Deco whitening and prevent this, I empty them into an plant system. Mrs. Smith talked removing stains _ air-tight jar and pour in a small on deco growing nOting that Mrs. from white nylon ~ amount of brandy or wine. This 1bonipsOn Is the local consultant. and synthetic fabrics that she had moisture is absorbed and-the raisins · Refreshments were served by gotten from a university extension become plump and are more tasty the hostessea, Mrs. Skinner, Ms. service. Afterwards several readers when baked in muffins or cakes. Judy Arnold, MlaB Nellie Zerkle, wrote that it was great for removing EDA formula stsins. and Miss Hallie Zerkle. Mrs. DEA8 POLLY - ~y dog has a Soak articles in cold water. In a heart condi~on and has to take pilla Heney presided at the' table. plastic or enamel container mil one several times a day. I always Members and guests loured Mrs. gallon of water, one cup dishwasher dreaded sticking my finger down his Skinner's antique fumlshed ho{ne detergent and one cup of water sof- throat, 'but he would keep spitting to view the arrangements in each tener. Stir with a wooden spoon. them out. Now I put the pills in some room. Completely subnlerge garments and peanut butter, which he happily snak about three hours and then licks off my finger or a spoon. wash a!l usual. - POIJ..Y DIANE DEAR POLLY - Those mothers Polly will send you one of her who have infants learrting to walk signed thank-you newspaper coupon will find it helps to put those rubber cUppers if she uses your favorite bathtub awliques on the bottom, of Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her their shoes. Cut a piece big enough to column. Write POLLY'S POINcover hoth heel and toe. Thts helpa TERS in care of this newspaper. prevent baby from sliding and falling . I also put them on the bottom of the high chair and the car seat. collapsed lungs and pulmonary em- JOYCE To conduct revi'tal bolus); and DEAR POLLY - My three-yearThe Rev . William King , - The digestive system (G.I. old accidentally spilled milk on a rug evangelist, Point Pleasant, l<'ill be tract) including the tisophagus, · and forget to leU me. In a few days conducting a revival at 7:30 p.m. stomach, small intestine, pancreas Friday, Saturday and Sunday and gall bladder ("heart burn," evenings at the Bible Methodist hiatal herrtia, gastritis, stomach and Bake sale set Friday Church, Rutland. The Rev. Glen duodenal ulcer and lnflammatioo of the pancreas or gallbladder). The Salvation Army Home League Wickard, pastor, invites the public. It is possible for chest pain to be a will hold a bake sale at Warner's In- , - - - -- -- - - -result of emotional rather than surance Agency, Main St., Pomeroy, physical causes. Arudety, stress, Friday, 9:30 a.m.to no on. hyperventilation, as well as neurosis Homemade bread, bWIS, pies, cake, should, therefore, also be CO!)o and a variety of candies will be for sidered. sale. Thti proceeds from the bake From this list it should be ap- sale along with any gifts will go into parent that the causes of chest pain the Easter missionary offering. are,many 8nd varied. Final iden- Each soldier practices a week of tlfieation of the specific cause may self-<tenia! during Holy Week laying require complex testing techniques. their gifts on the altar at the 10 a.m. Pleue see your physician to allay service on Easter Sunday. The your concerns and to obtain a proper public is invited to attend the Easter diagnosis and treatment. servil'es. High school reunion planned in Pomeroy Dick Hawkins and the All Star Band, Huntington, W. Va., have been booked to play the dance for the ·annual Pomeroy High School Alumni Reunion. Tickets for the reunion went on sale tody at the New York Clothing House and Swisher-Lohse Drug store and are f/ per person. Only 4!iO people can be acconunodated at the lianquet which has been set for 6:30 p.m. on May 23 at the MeiiiS ·High School Cafeteria. The banquet is open to alumni and their spouses. The dance following the dinner will be open to the general public. Reservations must be made by May 20. Joe Slnlble will emcee this year's reurtioo and reurtion classes start at 1916 and will include those at five year intervals through 1966. Letters · have been sent to alUmni residing out of the county and to reWton clasa members. Song/est on Sunday The Pomeroy Seventh Day Adventist Church will hold a songfest beginning al 2 p.m. Sunday. All llln&ers and the public are invited. Parents can ~arry Poster winners named 'button up warm ' to extremes sometimes Rider completes basic ' Sharp pain usually not hea_rt problem , $45.65 Until May 1 *Disc Brakes Include: replace pads. turn rotors, pack bearings, new seals, road test. *Drum Brakes Include: replace front shoes, turn drums, pack bearings, new seals, road test. Plus our everyday low ·price for rebuilt automatic transmissions, on most American made cars. Parts & Labor $225.00 plus fluid CHAPMAN'S PRE-EASTER SALE I . FRONT BRAKE . SPECIAL OPEN M.-T.-W.-F. 9-S CLOSED THUR.-SAT.-SUN. 113 Court St. Pomeory, Oh. Above Clark's Jewelry in Pomeroy ' By Polly Cramer by Dennis Mopre. Nancy Merrrifleld gave devotions. Next meeting of the class will be held oo April :II and will be .hosled by Kenoeth and Jeannie 'uckley. Games were played and refreshmenta served by Dennis and Kathy Moore. Others attending the meeting were Larry and I.Jnda Fields, Kevin and Andy, Tamml Buckley, Richard and I.Jnda Friend, Michelle, Eddie and Jennifer, Andrea, Amy and Jarrod Moore, the Rev. Stanley Merrifield, Marcy, Todd and Buff!, Bill and Stephanie Arnott, Jason and Shawn, and Randy Dudding. Board of elections to have members at school Navy Seman Recruit Ricky W. Rider, aon of Frederick C. and Verdie M. Rider of Route 4, Pomeroy, has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill. He is a 1980 graduate of Meigs High School. . meeting which opened with prayer VISION EXAMINATIONS .__ HARD AND SOFT CONTACT LENSES Pointers Mrs. Arthur Skinner's home. features Baby clothes stained arrangements by garden club members . and MQ. Roderick Grimm, Mrs. Doris Hensler, Mr. and Mrs. Unley 1 Hart attended ijle Rio Grande 1 Association at the Finlt Bapti!t Church at Jackson. The birthday of erttt Bradford, u, was celebrated at the home of his son-In-law and diughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carson at' Coolville · Sunday, March 15. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Crltt Bradford, Jr. of Worthington, Mrs. howard Frank and Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Crill Bradford, Sr., Racine. ' Mr. and Mrs. TOIIIIIl)' Curtis and Lin8 of Texas, Mrs. Marcia Ann Wells of Washington CH and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtla of LOrain spent seveal days here due to the Illness of their father, Harry Curtis. Mother-daughter banquet A mother-daughter banquet to be held on May 8 at the Asbury United Methodist Church was planned 1 during a recent meeting of the YoungAdultClassatthechurch. While the main course will be provided by the clasa, covered dishes are to be brought by the others. Hope Moore was named chairman of the banquet commlttee. Kenneth Buckley presided at the The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 2 Racine Social Events . The program is free job training for persons 16 thro\lgh 21. Those ac- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. Apr111,1981 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio '' Wlnnel'll in a poster contest held at the Pomeroy Elementary School in conjunction with the Magic Fantasy Revue are being announced. The Meigll Athletic Booeters, who Bilged the show, sponsored the C()Do 1e1t with free tickets awarded as ASI: As for "You'll catch your death of cold," which 1ll1lally goes hand and glove with "If you don't button up warm ..." Bootlesll and unmufflered ldda stay just as healthy u the bundled-up bunch. I selckim caught the inlflle1 while I wu growing up, even - maybe "P9CI•IIy - when I ran next door barefoot all winter long, SUE. (NOTE FROM HELEN: I could ~:~~=t~ too am heppillt barefoot.) RAP : I blw to acree with "NIIalle" ~ t11e ot IUJ)tl'lllll'bt clleckeR. If you're n1ce looldna. they don't treat 1011 well. . All my life rve been told I'm J.llllful, lbDulb I dao't - mylllf tltlt ny. I alW.,.Iry &o he ldDd &o cllrb, maD 1111111 talk aad ldd ll"tllllld. But ..-y llldam Ita" l'mr aottea lclod tnatmeat from , . . . l"'tJ d, ..., pw 1111 eald nxsen. ..... ....... .... downrilllt n•••· MID cllrb ueldlldir. - UI.R. /I. prizes. Winnel'll are : kindergarten, Trevor Hafrlaon. Megan Bartela,' Shannon SpaWl, Jennifer Barnhart; grade 1, Shon Loquuto, Tammy Klein, John M. , Harrison, Mindy fl . Foulirod; grade 2, Eric Hayes, Lisa Capehart, Tedd Wiles, Pepper Perrine; grade 3, Shawn Durst, Jenny Buck, Jeff Smith, Nancy Baker; grade 4; Jeff Stone, Peggy Rdbntre, Toby Hyaell, Carolyn Elam; grade 5, Todd Ackennan, Dreama Bentz, Dellnla Harris, Tollha O'NeU; grade. ·I, Duane HoweU, Jennifer Coo,tch, Jeff Holtz, Patty Ward; EMR, bee Shane, Danny Carl, Cathy Laudermllt, Mary Morton; L.D., Jeannie Terry .00 Roger Snyder. p;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,~iiiiiiiiiiif1 JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. 'VETERANS MEMORIAL HOS~ITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GEJIERAL M.l.ERGISJ Eckrich OLD FASHION LOAF .••••.•••~~}1.99 PICKLE LOAF..................~~·•• $1.89 Homemade HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••~~~ .... $1.39 1 lb. Limit of 4 Teen Queen MARGARINE Fairtield Old & Sharp 20 lb. Maine Eating 2/99~ POTATOES Quarters Lb~2.29 Bag $3 • s lb. White GRAPEFRUIT.-.~~~..-~ 1.25 CANeBwBAGE .. ·•·••••• .~~J g* WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE ••. 2/$1.19 17 01. ARGO PEAS .•.••••••••••••••••••• 2!7'1 15'12 oz. Hunts • MANWICH •· •••••••••••••••••••••••••· uv, oz. Del Monte CRUSHED PINEAPPLE .•••• 2/51.29 103!4 oz. Campbell's CHICKEN STAR SOUP ••.•••••• 2/6'1 . 9'1, oz. Star Kist TUNA FISH ....................... }1.79 16 oz. Lucky Leaf gc APPLE SAUCE····-................ ~ 32 oz. Wagners ORANGE DRINK ....·................GSC 2201. • pHice Ho•• by Appointment Only COFFEE MATE..............·........ $2.39 CALL (614....2·2104 Or (304)'675-1244 •• ' �I Wldnesdn, Apriii,W! Commissioners remain status quo on two Meigs departmental strikes The current status of two strike:~ by two grouP! of county worllera.deputy sheriffs and ~hit county highway department worker..-as far as the Meigs CoWJty Commissioners are co.ncerned was reflected Tuesday. Meeting in regular session, the commissioners stated: "The disagreement at the sheriff's office does not Cl)ncem the board. . It remains a· problem between the sheriff and his emplayes". Deputies continued their picket line in front of the courthouse and • countY jall today, their strike having , got underway one week ago today. At the conunlasiOI)efS meeting, it was reported that the county highway department negotiating team's last offer before negotiatiOilB broke off, still stands. That offer, the bosrd states, was for $1040 per employe a year plus major medical benefits. County Engineer Pbil Roberts stated that he felt the offer presented to the workers was a fair one and the maximum that could be made within this · year's department budget. · Meantime, highny worten continued their picket lines. Tiley are ~ the highway gBi'8fle 011 the fairgroUIIda and at the county-owned landfill, near the ~ Road. The landfill haii been cloeed to aU haulers since lailt Tbunct.y 88 the result of the picket Une at the !atter location. ' The cornmi&slonen alao pe•eed a resoluUon agreeing to cooperate with the Department of Transportation !vi the improvement of railroad pevement markings at crossings inside the county. Television • VIewmg EVENING a:oo CAROL BURNETT AND • FRIENDS ABC NEWS 3-2-1 CONTACT ~ OVER EASY 'Diabetes' Ho st: Hugh Downs. (Clo sed-Ca ptioned ; U.S.A.) 6:30 illi i C!J NBC NEWS (]) 30 MINUTES WITH FATHER MANNING BOB NEWHART SHOW FA~ THE MUSIC (I) IE) CBS NEWS CIJ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS liD ULIAS, YOGUND YOU II ABC NEWS 6:58 Q_BH UPOATE NEWS 7:00 II PM MAGAZINE ()) SEND FORTH YOUR SPIRIT CD CIRCUS WORLD CHAMPION- CAPTAIN EASY Wf~AT IN lflA2.~!' JU!I'I' WHAT 1'1' !IOOND~ LIICE. YANIC~e; E!OY~ DID 'IOU ~TANO 'THERE 51MPERIN6 COYLYDOitvG 'IOUiil I!AS.~FUL HE -MAN ROUTINH D'YA MI!AN-- ~0'11'0 . I "REACT TO THI~ "INDIAN TEMPTRE~~·Ii OR DID THE THOUGHT OF .. ALL THAT OIL MOIJcY BRIIJG OUT THE OAF Is-H DON JUAN IN YOU1 OH--Y'M~AN DID I &AY "Y~S . DARLIN6-- I'M 'IOUI<S FOREVER"! AND SWEEP HE"R INTO M¥ CRU6HING EM~ RACE-- W ~ Investigator. • ~-------"(Con::::::::tin::::u::::ed:..::fro::,:m:;.!pa!:::g~e.:..:.l):..,__ _ __.;_ GRAIN Jtl.EVATOR EXPWDES- One of 1he 25 peraoDB Injured In today's grain elevator e1J1loslon Corpus Christl, Tel88 Is !rented for burns In the foreground 88 the elevator cootlnues to burn In the background. At the last official report three perso111 werelmowndead,twoweremlssing.(APLaserpboto). Meigs County happenings. Mayor's Court Change concert time Six defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. They are Preston Parsons, Racine, $30, posted on a left of center charge; Vera Thompson, New Haven, $26; Pamela Theiss, Racine, $27; Ariella VanOver, Syracuse, $26; George Grogan, Point Pleasant, $27, all on speeding charges, and Eddie McClure, Letart, $100, public intoxication. Two defendants forfeited bonds posted on charges of driving while intoxicated and a third was fined on that charge in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Marvin L. Fife, Cheshire, and Dale L. Jones, ·Terra Haute, Ind., forfeited bonds of $350 each on the charge. Michael Taylor, Middleport, was fined $225 and costs and was given a three day jail sentence. Mrs. Lee Lee, vocal music supervisor of the Southern Local ·School District, reports that the time of a choir and band concert to be staged in the Southern High Auditorium Thursday night, has been changed from 7:30 to 8 p.m. Bloodmobile visit The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Meigs CoWJiy April22. It will be at the Senior Citizens Rooms in Mulberry Hts. from 1:30 to6 p.m. Volunteers are needed so others will not have to work tbe whole time. New donors are welcome as some donors are getting to the age they no longer can give. More blood is needed in our hospitals every day. Meigs County did very well at the last visit so let us keep up the good record on Apri122. Packet pick-up set Tree packets ordered from the Chicken barbecue Meigs Soil and Water Consj!rvation District are to be picked up Friday·, A chicken barbecue will be held April 10, from 2 to 5 p.m. or SaturSunday, April 12, at the Pomeroy day, Aprilll, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Fire Station beginning at 11 a.m. unThey are to be picked up at the til all food is sold. Dinners will be $3. District office located in the FarThe event is being sponsored by the mers Bank building. If there is no Pomeroy Fire Department. rain they will be outside in the parking lot, otherwise they will be in Senior citizen trip the office. · The Senior Citizens Center is sponsoring a trip to the Charleston Civic Center for the matinee performance of the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus, Saturday, A retired Gallia County teacher is Aprilll. listed in critical condition today at Cost for transportation and ticket St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington to the circus is $12, there are still a where she was taken following a few seats available. Following the performance there will be a stop for dinner at the cost of those attending. For additional information call the I Continued from page I ) Center at 992--2161. 2 and a golf tournament for members will be held at Jayrnar Golf Declaratory Judgment Course April30, beginning at 1p.m. A declaratoy judgment Willi filed Introduced as a guest was Dale ln Meigs County Common Pleas Rothgeb, Jr.,news editor of The Court by Clyde Sanders, Rt. I, Reed- Daily Sentinel. Rothgeb said The sville, et al, against Carl Smith, Inc., Daily Sentinel is striving to do a ~t­ Sandyville, W. Va . Ier job and trying to improve its The judgment is concerns proper- product with more in-depth local ty leased for oll and gas rights for a news. primary tenn of three years. AcAttending were Jim Frecker, cording to the entry the three years president, John Anderson, Miller, !lave lapsed. Rothgeb, Simon, Crow, Billy Joe Spencer, Thereon Johnson, Dale Warner, Fred Morrow, Bob Miller, Plan work session C. E. Blake~~lee, Hank Cleland, Joe Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM will Clark and Joe Young. meet Thursday, April 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge hall in Chester. Work will be in fellow craft degree. • Emergency ru·ns Three calls were answered by local emergency squads Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 10:55 p.m., the Rutianl! Unit took Shelby Davis from Hysell Run to Pleasant Valley Hospital; at 11:36 a.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Eliza Wolfe, Texas Road, to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 6:45p.m. , the Syracuse Unit took Alberta Hubbard from Second St., to Holzer Medical Center. Four emergency calls were answered by local units Monday, the Meigs Emergency Medical ~rvices reports. At 7:24 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Cathy Pierce from W. Main St., to Pleasant VaUey Hospital; the Rutland Unit at 12:24 p.m. took Callie Matheny from county road 1 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; the Middleport Unit at I :13 p.m. took Gerald Brown from Meigs Mine I to Holzer Melli cal Center and at 2:44 p.m. treated Keith McCarty at the residence at the intersection of Routes 143 and 7. Free clothing day The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will hold free clothing day for low income persons fr001 9 a.m. to 12 noon Friday. The agency's clothing bank is located in the former high school at Cheshire. auditor's contractedbudget again. until be could be "We ch~ked and can find no in- cidents of people in any auditor's of- ~~~ or:S~:'ott~ea:~; their adding machines. Last year, 102 officel'l! of the law were killed aCI'OBS the nation. We need more money and benefits to make this risk a little more bearable. "In a few days another article will be written on another county office to infonn citizenll of Melga County what really goes on with their tu dollars". SHIPS The world 's premier big·top performers compete in lour ce· tagories : tri ck riding , juggling , trampoline and flying trapeze . ALLIN tHE FAMILY BORN LOSER IOOW! '{C\J OIDI.I'T .S'C.ORl::- AT ALL ! CliHord R. Hayes, 69, Route I, Long Bottom, died Tuesday at the Pomeroy Health Care Center following a Ungering Illness. Mr. Hayes was born in Chester on Feb. 7, 1912, a soo of the late John B. and Lucy F .• Lane Hayes. He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Elouise Price Hayes, in 1977, and by a brother, Gilford Kenneth Hayes. A member of the Middleport First Baptist Church, Mr. Hayes was a salesman for the Rich Valley Dairy Co. He belonged to Drew Webster Post 39, American Legioo. Surviving are his wife, Thelma Biddle Haye~~, Long Bottom; a son and daughter-in-law, John Gregory and Cynthia Hayes, Middleport; a stepsoo, Frank Case or Middleport; a granddaughter, Amber Nicole Hayes, Middleport; two siaten and brothers-in-law, Helen B. and Charles Woode, Dayton, and Mildred Fern and Frank em ~ World War II and the Korean War in Las Vegas, a proless [onal ro ller skating team tea ches Sarah Pur· cell to skate, and an interview with a woman wh o produ ces a line ot custom made bikini s t or men and women . (Repeat ; 60 mine .) ANNIE THAT OETECTIVE IG CHASIII' HIM! Mason County gets $511,447 Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES APRIL 1 Catherine Baker, Belva Campbell, Anthony Carpenter, Chester Carsoo, Herbert Cassell, Josef Clendennen, Thomas Daniels, Walter Danner, · Teresa DeLong, .Tonia Dill, Starla Franlllln, William Hamiltoo, Elisha Jacll!on, Joahua LewiJ, Melody McPheanon, Sylvia Mooney, Richard Myers, Hue! Norton, Charles Randolph, Della Reynolds, Cralg Saylor, Jayce Sbarp, John. Sprouae, Courtney Swango, James Taylor, Slacey Wella, Mart Wllaon. Veterans Memorial Roush, Muon; FJ'IIier, Chellllre; Leona Admi~Ray wuu.m W1DDin1, LGeMr7, New Haven; Helen PwneJoy; Emma Rad(Grd, r.-oy; Connie Franclaco, W..; Ella Wolfe, Poone1 oy. · Dlldlm'led-Juanlta Chapman, Fred Mild, JOieplllne Jllltice, Anna 111rt, Mlbel Swan, George Dean, William ll'rlller, Ray Roush. State Auditor Glen B. Gainer, Jr., West Virginia, announced that his office mailed final dlstributioo of public utilities monies collected by his office to the counties and municipalities of the state. Total distribution was $24,m ,732.77. Of the total, $23,313,045.38 was for coWJty and school p~ and$1,198,687.39 for municipalities. This is an increase over the final d!Btribution for last year of $1,252,753.45. Mason County received $511,447.37 ; Hartford, $276.78; Mason, $780.52, and New Haven, claine and Tom Jones star in th is dazzling musical spectacular, fea · turing the Lido' s Bluebell Girls . CllMDVIE-(DRAMA)"""' " On tho ALLEYOOP MOOP SMALL 'Plenty To Grouse About ' Thereia illness and trouble on Lord Livingstone '& grouse moors. (60 Connie Walker reported 011 a lefllllatlve conference held in Columbul, attended by her and Bet. ty Halraton. The nut meetin8 will be April 211 at G•llfpolil with John Fuller of the Baird and Fuller Realty in chuie of Eleaur meet again, but to no avail. The war will goon.Finally, the ramp is com ple te and an assault tower heabeenbuil1, with a battering ram to shatte r Maaada ' s protective wal l. Eleazar gather s his people together and presents his final plan to deprive the Romana at thei r vic· tory, Stars: Peter O' Toole , Peter S'trauu . (Conclusion; 2 hrs .) (Qioaed·Captioned; U.S.A.) Heand Rufus are helpinq Some• ones ~r'"" I 8 (I) IE) CBS WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Herd he! And Lege' 1979 Stars: Kevin Dobl!lon .~haron Gina . CIJ SOUNDSTAG~ ' An E•ening With Roberta FLack' The inimitabl8 · Roberta Flack stars in her first na - working to as sure that the! argeat of the great apes, the gorilla. will not fall victim t o e xtinction . {60 min11.) ~moRE~W CONetJElD, WilY ISN'T )QJR MOTHER AT 'IHE AOPR~ ')O(J GAVE US? ~D WHY HAS shop the bargains in the ·( ----? .....\ 6ECAU5E l NEVER (.IVEP lHERE! NEITiiER 1/117 SHE! !. .. L DON'T 10:00 ill& C!l OUINCYToslop crime ln . their neighborhood two brothers organize a vigilante committee, but It is onl~ •tter one ol them is sla in that the survivor will listen to Q!Jincy's advice . (60 min a.) KNOW WHO {IIY M:JTHER f6l NO ONE HfAAJl OF Cil THEY WRITE THE SONGS: 'YIP' HARBURG Thle program fea- HER" ~ tures songwriter Yip Harburg singIng hit melodlealrom 11uch works aa 'The Wizard of Oz ' and diacuaaing such diverae stage personalities 11 Judy Garland and the Marx 1D: 15 1D:28 1D:30 ( ~Bro~::VENING NEWS CBN UPDATE NEWS "· MAX MORRIS PIAF, BR£LANOLE BRUNThis program featuresainger0enil8 La Brun performing the music of her PAW AIN'T OVERLY FOND O!= COLD SOOP, PARSON MV DADBURf\1 CALL TODAY FOR HOME DELIVE·RY THERE'S ACARRIER NEAR YOU! 6ET OUT THE. TARP. ANI7 COVER THE INFIELD~ The Daily Sentihel -1 IJ Ij l. 1\~ 11[1 []~ · ~ announced . AIC CAPTIONED NEWS IIOYIE-(CRIMEl"l'l "Young Q_lilnge<" , 11415 '11:46 CiliiOYIIHCOMEOY-WEST!RN) 41 \ •• 'T'IWM Ouna For TeUII" 12:00 ~Yli-(TIIIIILLERI"\Io "TM ~- LOYEIOAT-POLICE , "1.-o ITOfiY Lowe Boet: •Trea Amlgoa' VIcki and a boy, traveling with hi I pa111111,try to help out a alowaway. Pollee Story: 'A Gamo'OI LON' A avoid getting In lroubll wlthlhelaw . I I (Answers tomorrow) DONKEY ISLAND A " SHOE·IN " Jumble Book No. 15; containing 110 puzzles, Is auilable tor $1.7~ po1tpakt lrom Jumble, cJo thlt newspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 0764B. Include your name, address, zip coda end make checks payable lo N•w&pape~s. BRIDGE Careful play scores game By Oswald Jacobv and Alan Sontag · NO RTH In modern bidding South's jump to three spades is only what the late Ely Culbertson used to ca II a 99.14 perc-ent force. North has only 13 htgh-card points. but he has no qualms about gomg 10 four s pJdes po1nts look Th ose mt ghty • K 6 54 t K7 + AI086 4 WEST . .... .QJ 10 t A964 tn stops to count wtnner s He mv and if he ca n do thai he can afford to lose a spade tn ek later Now if SoUth is an oplmlJSt h ~ will try to make an over · + KJ . 32 West ope ns ttl~! quee n uf m1d · rm South pl ay~ low fr om dumm \' and the suit IS conti nued . A987 t Q 10 SOoTH + AQI 0976 hearts and three of Norlh ·s va m sh EAST +J 5 432 t JB532 + Q9 532 good. poin ts 4-8-81 +K 8 + J Vulnerable: East· West Dealer: North West North East Soutb t+ Pass Pass Pass 1+ 3+ Pass I NT Pass Pass 4+ Pass Opening lead:• Q tnck. He >$ill play king. ace and a third di amond in order to ruff w1th dummy's eight of spades. East will overruff with the jack and lead back a · spade. Our opti mist will have no way to ruff h1s last dt a. mond and will be one tn the soup. pessi mi st to mak e the- contract. He JUSt must pla.' of clubs and kmg-ace of dta monds Then he ruffs a di a· mond w1th dummy 's king of s pe~des and a club with his <ice of spades Then hts last diamond IS ruffed bv dummv·s etght Thr Jack 'nf !rumps. t ~ken then or later . ts the 1h1rd and last tm:k for the defense by THOMAS .tqSEPH ACROSS 40 Beginning I Varnish 41 "Nonna - " ingredient (1979 film ) t Bootlace DOWN 9 GrandI Memory parental lacuna 11 Writer, 2 Use Ignazio 3 Burlesque 12 Glass theater 13 "In Cold Blood" vendors Yesterday's Answer author I Climbing 10 C.S.A. 25 Rita 14 Band member vine legend or Antonio 16 Undressed 5 Lofty spot 11 Surmount 26 Baptized hide 6 "Sesame 15 Numerous 28 Walk 17 District Street" 21 Skill 30 Old Greek of England favorite 22 Average colony 18 Accor<' ,,g to 7 Give a 23 Relief 31 Finnish lake 19 Ending right to pitchers 34 Matter for Israel 8 Reservation 21 Greek (law ) 20 Curse sight township 36 Sandpiper 2% Soccer great r.1-r.-"'T':'23 Rage 21 Judith Andei'Son title 25 Hand (sl. ) 21 Pianist, Peter 27 Killer whale Z8 Take it on the 29 Never (Ger 3% Alkali 33 Ralph m paroled ax·convict can't 111m to ~program- • Waldo 35 Appear OUTER LIMITS 37 Sicilian 10:58 C!INJ,IPDATE NEWli hot spot " :oo • Cll ma Cll em (IJ) • NEWS ·38 Sea nymph ()) JEWISH VOICE CD RACE FOR THE PENNANT 39 Biblical PR!VIEWHBOSpono1akonlook ' mountain back at t980baaeball ,provid.. an analyala of the winter tradea,.and DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : not11howth1 t8811eaaoniaahap· AXYDLIIAAX!t !nil up. II LONGFELLOW 11J IIOAECAMBEANDWISE 11:15 ~NIGHT GALLERY · 11:2B C,BH UPDATE NEWS 11:30 II C!l THE TONIGHT SHOW ---- Gutal: Angla Dlckinoon. (60 mlna.l ()) RQIIBAGLEYSHOW CIJ (IJ) • ABC NEWS NJGiflUN! II CIJ NBA BASKETBALL PLAYOF~ GAME Toomaand aile to J r j [X I J' countrymen Ja cquea Breland Edith Pial. BARNEY SOUP IS COLD!! ~L--J.~ ........~......~·\...- Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the abo\le cartoon ffi ~1.42. Leadingham of Leadincham Realty 1 ns approved Cleland IIMied members of the upcoming continuing education couraes wblch are available and the .board endoned HOUle Bill 113 which would make more mortgage monty' at leaaer rates available. WA'S CALLED. What the cobbler who ran lor offi ce was - safe. He.starts by cashtng the ace ooed·Caplioned; U.S.A.) 700CLUB MOVIE ·(ROMANCE) " "Still" 1880 CIJ (iJ) II ABC NOVEL FOR TELEVISION: MASADA Sil•e end KNITT'ING C.IRC.Lc CHESS special one nour episode in whic h Arnold , Drummond . and Willis are taken hostage by bank robbe r s. t ional TV apecial.taped before an • Answer PUPIL · South doesn't need to be a audience at Chicago's Park West Theeler Club. (60 mine.) (fi) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 'Gonllas' Th is spec1al takes a look at the conservation i sts wh o are Sentinel Ads I Jumbles WHAi iHE COMEDIAN AI iHEMEN'S "[I I mine.) 8:30 ()) JOHN WESLEY WHITE 8:58 ()) CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 ill& C!J DIFF 'RENTSTROKESA Plan Easter program Realtors welcome member Margaret Bryant of Century 21 Southern HtUs Re,al Estate was welcomed ail a new member when the Southea.stem Ohio Board of Realtors met recently at the Colonial IM, Jackaon. Hank Cleland, Pomeroy, presided over the meeting l[ith 25 memberil attending. Cleland announced a convention will be held In Toronto and the public relat!Dill conunlttee reported that logo for billboard advertlllng for private property week wu approved and that new&paj)el' advertil1ng will also appear at that time. . An audit report, given by Willis NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC liD ALLCREATURESGREAT AND MOO iS, UH, ONE OF THOSE ' PRIM111VE COUNTRIES NI)W EMERGING IN THE THIRD I'.ORLD, WllH A CULTURE DATING BACK TO THE STONE AGE' Dl [) 'IOU SI>.Y Yes terdays THE sees th:t t the wmmng play ~ ~ to ruff t wo diamonds in dum· 'Gorlllu' This special takes a look at the c onservationists who ere workingt oaasurethatthelaroeat ot . the great apes, the gorilla . will not tall victim to extinction . (60 mina.) • Molds • Chocolate • Easter Baskets r-----------1~~~~~~~~~~~ Answer here II I!;ANHERO O CD® ENOS Enos plunges the Cil DID 1 HEAR 'tOIJ RIGHT. SENATOR'i' ISEWNARl South ruffs th e lhlfd heart and (!Omina.) 317 N. 2nd Ave. Middlep,ort, Oh. 992 •6342 l K!1 I I Wat1rfront" 1054 (I)IH!III THE GREATEST AMER- EASTER CANDY .SUPPUES An Easter program will be held at the Senior' Citizens Genter, Palm Sunday, Apri112, at 3 p.m. featuring the Senior Citizens chorus and the kitchen band. Following the program the public is invited to join the members for a poUuck supper. Everyone is asked to traffic accident Tuesday on West . bring a covered dish and their own Virginia 2near Lesilge. table service. Meat and beverage Mary Fulton, 65, Cheshire, a for- will be provided by thew senior mer librarian at Kyger Creek High citizens. Everyone is invited to atSchool, is a patient in the hospital's tend. surgical inten!live care unit after ~~-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; suffering head injuries in a car- ~ truck collision. Her husband, Huber, formerly asaociated with Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales' in Meigs County, is Usted in satisfactory condition in the hospital's orthopedic section with. a fractured left hip. He was scheduled to undergo surgery today. According to !he Cabell CoWJty sheriff's depilrtment, the accident occurred at 12:.0 p.m. when the Fulton station wagon and a truck driven by Ronald E. Casto, fl, ci Waverly. Casto received a nose laceration and injury to his riglt ann while a passenger in his truck, Lewis Ward, 411, Piketon, sustained head and facial cuts. W AVE'H6ER"!~ AH' Fonner KC teacher critical Chamber (9osed-Caplioned: U.S.A.) SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF LIFE ill LIDO DE PARIS STARRING SHIRLEY MACLAINE Shkley Ma - IT'S TH' "~RAY entire Metro Squad in ' hot water ' when he insists on arresti ng the wife of the Deputy Chief ol Police. CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY TULFIEl em Area deaths .] Cliff d R H or • ayes ~ IHIIII FAMILYFEUD WILD KINGDOM 'LaS! Home ol tho Elophanl' II C1J TIC TAC DOUGH CIJ @ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS 7:30 ill G BULLSEYE ATHOME WITH THE BIBLE SANFORD AND SON ; O CIJ JOKER'S WILD HDU YWOOD SQUARES CIJ(fi) DICKCAVETTSHDW RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW II FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 Q.BN.UPDATE NEWS 8:00 B C!l REALPEOPLEJohnBar· bour at a reun i on of POW's from ' ' Cheesebrew of Shawnee; three others sisters, Mary L. Balnwn, Lilah Rownellote and Beiilab V. Piatt, all of Columbus. Several nieces, nephews and cousina al!o survive. . Services will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday at the llawllnpoCoallo Blower Funeral Home In Middleport with the Rev. Frank Cheesebmf and the Rev. Mark McClung ctfictating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral hcmle at anytime today. Membel'll of Drew Webster POIIt 39, American Legion, will . conduct graveside rites. .------------ rname m®®m NEws ()) BIBLE BOWL (I) PROP05AL"r reports, transport prisoners, but do it 24 hours a day, seven days a week, three hundred sixty-five days a year. Mr. Frank has eight employes that work .0 hours a week. That is five days a week with evenings and nights off along with weekends. "Mr. Frank's budget for salaries shows a $50,000 plus figure. This seems Uke a reasonable figure . What is not shown is that several of Mr. Frank's employes draw special checks each month from other budgets, such as assessing real property and real estate assessment.Oneemploye,forexampie, shows a modest $8,300 salary from the auditor's office, but when you look further you lind this same employe draws a S500 plua a month check in addition, making his tolal salary for a year in excess of f15,000. The $500 plus a month comes from a real 'estate assessment budget. There are other employes who show a $7,000 plus salary, and here, again, a f'DO plus from another fund to place their real S!llaries to the $9,000 plus salaries. "Therewasoneemployewhogota check every two weeks just Uke everyone else, but with one exception, this emplaye never came to work. This emplaye stayed home and got paid. No sick pay, just regular pay and no-show at the office. "There was one pel'l!on who was under limited contact with the count for his services. When his contract ran out he was put on a different • One leiter oimply otands lor another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X lor lhe two O's, etc. Single letters, aposlrophes, the length and formation ol the worda are oil hints. Each day the code letters are di/Yerent. CIIYPTOQUOTES BFWPI UWBZZPK FWQFBWQC IPDYU BRV YQW UYQ DWQQR GJWIV UYPRTC OJ . - KYWPCUJFYQW OJWIQN Yf!.ltmlly'• Cryp!Gquote: HE IS NOT ONLY DULL HIMSELF,_ BUT 11IE CAUSE OF DULLNFS') IN OTHERS.-JOHNSON Prison candidate .The only man to run for U. S. president from prison 1111 Eqene Debs, who was Serving a sentence fir aeditiOD during World War I. He was nominated by the Soclall.lt Party and received nearly I mJllion votes, 1r 3.5 percent cl the total vote. �Page-14 The Da11y Sent1ne1 Wednesday. , Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh1o Aprile, 1981 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Publtc Nohce Public Nottce LAFF- A- DAY Pubhc Nollce Public Notice ' Public Notice Public Notice Situated m FractiOn 25 and FractiOn 7 of Bedford Tawnsh p Me1gs County OhiO Tra ct 3 one half ac r es more or less Situated 1n Lebanon Town sh p M etgs County OhiO desc r bed 1n Volume 238 Page 815 Metgs County Deed Records Tract 4 Bemg 91 76 acres more or less n Sui ton Townsh p Me1gs Coun Oh1o described n tv Volume 243 Page 1029 Me gs county Deed Recor ds Tract 5 Lots 3 4 5 6 6 and 9 s t uated n Mayers Addtl on to lhe v It age of Rac1ne Me gs County Oh o descr bed n the tollowmg deeds Volume 247 Page 721 Volume 247 Page 743 Volume 257 Page 901 Volume 247 Page 729 Me gs County Deed Records The r ght 1S reserved to r e1ect any or all b ds Bernard V Fultz Executor of the Estate of Roger Adams deceased P 0 Box 723 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 IS 255 00 >erVIces 2 582 00 Total Serv ces PUPil Program Year 1"1 Sub Total All FINANCIAL Puptls 77711 77 DPPF 14 467 68 11 000 4 913 21 Pr nctpal Eq uipment REPORT OF TilE Educat1onal Med1a IN LOVING memory of our Federal Funds 1nterest 3 622 50 Total BOARD OF Serv ces 255 06 Mother Glenna S M lhoan ESEA Ttlle I Tota l 14 622 50 Regular EDUCATION Total Support (DtSadvantaoed who passed away one year 105 15 Year 1"2 1nstruct1on Eastern Loca I Services Youth I 30 3421M ago Apnl8 1980 11 000 Pnnc1pal Spectal School Dtstnct Instructional ESEA Ttlle 2 9'10 00 Its 1ust one year ago 2 331 21 1nterest I nstrucflon Metgs Counly Staff 255 06 IV B 2 460 00 13 990 00 262 76 Total Vocation al today 38900 SR 7 Executtve Adm Ttlle VI B 20 2S4 00 Yearm3 Reedsvtlle Ohto That our dear mother Serv ces 125 79 Supp Serv - Pupils Total All Spec al Pr nctpal thru F1scal 45772 Total Support passed away Rece.pts 115 789 31 Interest SerVIces 3 775 62 March 25 1981 Serv1cesGen EX PENOtTURES And some of course thought 13 357 50 Total Eloise Boston Adm n 125 79 O~rat on and Mamt BY FUNCTION wed forget Year 1"4 of Plant Treasurer of the Off tee ollhe OBJECT CATEGORY But no we haven t no not 11 000 Serv1ces 929 00 Pnnqpal Board ol Prmc pal AND TYPE OF yet 1nterest 1 725 00 Education Serv1ces 4488 Sub T1>tal All FUND 12 725 00 7 403 74 Tota Equ pment We tr ed m our poor feeble 614 9854292 Total Support $Persona I Servtces Year m5 Regular way CASH Servtces- School Public NotiCe Sa lanes and 11 000 71900 Princ1pal 1nstruct1on RECONCILIATION Adm n 44 88 To make I fe pleasant day Benefits 1 0'12 50 Interest 56600 Vocat1onal Total Fund "" F1sca1 serv1ces 797 59 by day General Fund Property Tax 12 092 50 Total Supp Serv - Puptls Balances Dec 31 Operat on and (Gross) 6 885 46 Instruction Were all such faulty Year 1996 fhru F seal 1980 $200 120 63 Trans Fees from Other Total Regular In Ma nt of Plant creatures though 8 000 serv1ces 7 741 47 Prmc1pal Gross Depos1tory Serv1ces I 613 90 struct10n 588 229 95 Dtst (Outs de State) We taoled n lots of th ngs 46000 Interest Ope rat on and 1Bank> Balances Transportation To tal Spec1alln Tran sportat1on 8 460 00 we know Total Ma1nt of P ant Bank 1 142 338 08 Serv1ces structton IIJ 528 49 Fees from Other Servtces 664 90 Total Sub Tota l Depos tory It seems tf we cou ld have I Pup Is) 24 533 54 Sources 3 024 39 To tal Vocat on al l n Pr nc pal 173 000 Tra ns Svcs I Pup Is) Bank Tota l Support her now sttuclton 85 726 18 Earnmgson Invest Total Interest 83 260 00 through Other Balances 142 338 08 Servlces We miQht do more tor her ments 6 012 10 Support1ng serv1ces Total 256 260 00 Supporl Investments Busmess 35 062 53 Extracurncular (Student) Gu dance somehow COMBINED svcs 400 00 Cert f cates of Total All Serv ces 21 402 90 Act1v1t1es But we are sure she 1S at STATEMENT OF Depos t 70 ooo 00 Class Fees Exp 36 737 44 Sub Tot at All 1 719 99 Health rest ASSETS AND Repla cemen t Sub Tota l Invest State and Serv ces 10 859 77 M1sc Rece pts fro m Loca l LIABILITIES Her fa1th was tned she EqUIP 10 113 37 ments 70 000 00 Sources Federal Funds Total Support ASSETS Replacement School stood the test Total 212 338 06 Rentals nstruct1on Serv ces 677 18 Buses 24 133 54 Current Outstand ng Warrants Total Spec all n Those of you blessed wtth a RuptiS 32 262 67 Refund of Pnor Depository (bank) OTHER EXP lcheckst Dec 31 struciiOn 2 331 21 mother Years Exp 1 152 16 Improvemen t of ba lances 128 223 13 BY OBJECT AND 1980 14 114 95 Support ng ServiCeS nstruct on Sa le and Loss of Be k nd to her you II never 1nvestments 70 000 00 TYPE OF FUND Total f Reconctled lnstrud an Enhance Serv1ces 10 465 17 Assets 10 783 59 have another Accounts rece1v Local Funds 198 223 13 Other Balance) ments 2 582 00 Educat a nal Med a Rece pts f rom Sadly miSsed by Son Ber ab le 31 596 59 General Fund Ad ustments Total Support Serv ces 19 254 06 Loca l Sources 52 95 Inventory 10 920 00 nard M lhoan Mr & Mrs Dues and Fees Bank 1 897 50 Rece1pts from State Sour Serv ces Total Support (4) 6 7 8 9 4tc Total Current Erroe--Charged W II am Rose B. Famtly Puplls 2 582 00 County Board of Serv ces- 1nstruct1on ces 240 734 72 Assets EducatiOn Contn Regular Acco unt for Total All M r & Mrs Blame M lhoan al Stall 29 719 23 Unrestncted Grants bUIIOn 16 279 90 F 1xed Road and Coupon E xp 4 913 21 & Fam ly Mr & Mrs Board of Educat on n A d 1 175950 23 19 000 00 Land All Other Dues Charges Corrected Other Serv ces 2 410 95 Rece pts trom Federal W II am M I hoa n & 1 250 000 00 Bu ldmgs and FeesJan 1981 Expend1fures Execut ve Adm Sources Daughter 250 000 00 Obi 11 11853 EQUIPment Adtusted Total 200 120 63 Restr.cted Grants General Fund Publ c Noftce Se rv ces 37 606 31 Total F1xed l11surance 3 023 20 SUMMARY OF Board of Educatton Tota l Support Servlces'" A d (Through 1 519 000 00 Assets CASH BALANCES Serv ces 595 00 Taxes and Assess J Announceme~ts Gen Admtn 40 017 26 I 438 00 Sta te) Total ments 545 PUB LIC NOTICE RECEIPTS AND Executtve Adm Transfers 437 oa Off ce of t he Assets 1 759 739 72 EXPENDITURES Serv ces In accordance With Sec 277 00 Other M sc I PAY ht ghest pr ces Pr nc1pal Tota l All Exp ton 117 06 of the Oh o Opentng Cash Other Support 300 00 L IABILITIE S possible for gold and s tver Servtces 51 613 01 Recetpls I 500 469 13 Totaf 32 727 08 Short Term Serv1ces - Gen Rev sed Code ame nded by Balance Bond Retirement cons rmgs tewetry etc House F seal ~ervtce 23 614 96 Accr-ued wages Olher Local Adm n B I No 440 the Jan 1 1980 20 666 03 Fund Operat1on and Ma nt Contac t Ed Burkett Barber follow ng s the F manc al Local Funds payable 96 889 44 Tolal Support ' Funds pts from Local Sour of Plant Rece Shop Mtddleport Serv ces- Gen Ser al Bonds Report of he Board of General (unrestncted 1100000 Accrued rettrement ces Serv1ces 65 037 54 payable 12 902 41 montes> 127 765 OJ Taxes Adm n L brary Trus tees of the 21 538 03 Interest Transportat on Accrued 1nterest Senal Bonds 10 580 00 Bond Ret re Off tee of the M e gs L oca l Schoo l D str ct General Property RACINE GUN SHOOT Serv1ces 828 96 payable Dues and Fees Publ c L brary for Ja nuary 1142329 Pnnc pal ment Real Estate (Pupils) 112 099 07 Rae ne Gun Club every Trade accounts County Board of Services I 1960 through Augus t 16 Food Servtces I 053 63 153 00 (Gross) , 29 629 95 Total Support Fnday n g ht start ng at 1980 payable 51 804 72 Ed ucat1on Contn Total Support Umform School Tang ble Personal Servlces 7 3Q p m Faclory choke but on 7J8 12 Other short term SerVIces School SCHEOU LEA I Supplies 708 80 Property Tax 6ustness 200 750 87 11ab1llt1es 20 118 54 guns only 22 31 8 12 Adm n CASH State Funds 153 00 Total (Gross) 316 02 E~tracurr~cular Ac Total Shorl Term Total Disadvantaged RECONCILIATION F seal serv1ces 8 680 40 Rece pts tram State Sour ltv t es 18 930 46 Ltabtliltes 182 544 07 To al Fund Senal Bonds Operat on and Pup1l Program 1100000 ces Total All YOUR PIANO Too Long Ter m Interest Balan ces August 26 IDPPF) 365025 Unres tr cted Grants Ma nt of Plant Exp 2 107 990 12 valuab le to neglect expert 1058000 Bond mdebted 1980 $4 607 43 Educattonal Tele Serv1ces 5 45 Ser al Bonds nAtd 197S67 Other Local ness 162 000 oo Dues and Fees Transport at on tun ng & and repa r Lane Depos tory VISIOn 47 00 Total Al l Funds Total Long Term Lta Counly Board of Balances 9 886 37 Federal Funds Serv1ces Oan els 742 295 1 or 992 Rece tpts 31 921 64 Food Serv 1ces 43 669 69 btl tes 34454407 Education Contr Tota l Oepos tor y (Pup Is) Title I 4 Q6665 2 050 00 2082 Other Tot al Su ppor t but on 19 01 8 02 Reserve for Encum Ba lances 9 886 37 Ttlle IV B Tota Support 1 919 00 Local Funds Servl ces brances 5 040 78 All Other Dues Investments Serv1ces T tie IV C 2 470 47 Trans Fees from Other Busm ess 4J 669 69 Comb tned Net Cert t cates of and Fees Rae ne Vol unteer F re Ttlal VI B Busmess 10 736 05 650 00 D•st (O uts•de Stale) Tota l All 1 410 154 87 Equ ty Depostl 3 400 15 Total - All Obt II 118 53 Extracurncular Ac Department sponsors a Transportal on Exp 43 669 69 0 00 t1v t es 3 023 20 Funds 153 753 52 300 00 Insurance shot gun & nfle match Cash on Hand Fees Fro m Other State and 14) B He To tal 13 266 52 Total Rece1pts Transfers 29 517 35 Ta xes and Assess every Sat n ghl 6 30 p m Sources 236 04 Federal Funds ments Outstand ng Checks Total Al l and Transfers 5 45 Food Se rv ces Total Spec 1alln at the r build ng m Bashan Ll)st and Found 6 August 26 Exp Loca l Funds 62 244 43 Other MISe Food Serv ces struc t on 28 768 07 Factory choke 12 guage 1980 867909 General tu nresrncted Exp 300 00 Other Stud ents 53 512 66 EducatiOnal M ed1a shot guns on v Open s ghts Tota - Clerk Treasu r er s Total 55 04520 2 black & tan beagle pups 1 local Fund• mones 1 50046913 Classroom Matenals and Serv1ces 8 246 67 male 1 female Lost In E 22 r fie Bal ance Avgus t 26 Ftscat Servtces T 738 12 RECONCILIATION Bond Rettre Fees Total Support Letart area If found call 1980 • 607 43 OF INTER FUND Tolal Support men! 31 921 64 C assroom Ser v1ces 247 3125 SCHEDULE A II Serv cesTRANSFERS Food Serv ces 127 374 25 Instruc t anal Supplies 2 006 27 MEIGS MUSEUM open bY SUMMARY OF BY FUND Busmess Un1form School 736 12 Workbooks 4 005 51 staff 6 246 67 appo ntment January Mar CASH BALANCES Transfers In Debt Serv ces Su ppl es 21 580 00 10 013 78 Refund of Pr or Years Execut ve Adm ch 992 2264 992 2802 991 Gen Fund RECEIPTS AND Total All State Funds 437 00 Lost "!lear Portland two Ex p 21 so Serv1ces 2997 50 Lunch Room EXPENDITURES 25 337 46 female fox hounds one D sadvantaged E xp 22 318 12 2360 or 992 2639 H tslor es Rece pts f om State Sour Total Support FUND Umform while and one brown and Pup I Program Slate and Federa I for sale Pomeroy ces Serv1ces - Gen Genera l Supplies Funds (OPPF) 14 467 66 Unrestnc ed Grants 4 000 00 white 8rl3 2354 Middleport L•brar es Ad mm 2 997 50 ~:. :.nrp l;:~n 1 Tran sfer s Federal Funds 179 89 437 00 T180 •n Atd 3 120 13 F sea l Serv ces 366 75 Total 1980 5 427 85 T tie I Refund of 29 954 35 JO 521 93 Rece pts from Federa l Tota l Support LOST tn Portland small Transfers Out TtleiVB Pr or Year s IT SBEELINE SShowand Total 2 460 00 Sources Serv1ces Recetpts 37 649 19 T tie VI B Gen Fund 29 517 35 tan & while long ha tred dog Rece pts 20 254 00 Unrestncted Grants 1 632 52 Tell T me • ' Our new Bus ness 366 75 TTBB78 437 00 All Total - All Tolal part Pekingese Answers to spr ng and summer line s Tota l 0 sburse m A1d (Through Tota l All 29 954 35 Bear 843 2815 Ex p meniS 39 502 05 Funds I 737 482 41 2 068 52 Total State) 45 U486 Exp 4038099 now ava I able and •s t un Net Tran sf ers Status Total Rece1pts Total Transfers 29 337 46 Purchased Serv ces bel e"Yable '''' G ve us a In lOut ) 1 008 70 Gen Fund (29 080 35 ) Transfers and (Expenditures Total All Supplies and ca ll for more •nformat on Bal ance Aug 26 Lunch Room 25 337 46 L.OST White business en by Funct1on Balances Recetpts 137 386 03 Ma1ertals about thiS •nterest.ng work Un1torm 1980 2 566 29 Local Funds Instruc t on velope marked I mport~t Sf ate and Federal General Fund Federal Pro1ect Supplies 4 000 00 papers on front This fs General (u nrestr cted Phone 9'12 3941 from 9 6 Total Regular In Funds Total Reg ul ar Balance Jan I 179 89 valuable to the party whO mon es) I 628 234 16 Rece pts from State Sou r struclton 621 136 26 TlBO Instruct an 26 237 26 1980 0 00 Bond TT8B78 (437 00) Total Spec at tn ces Tolal Speoal lost them Lost somewhere LOCKSM ITH Se rv1ce Total SCHEDULE OF Ret rement structton 94 B90 B4 43 344 93 Restr cted Gr ants Instruct on 1 660 33 Total between Jones Boys store Master Key,ng Cbm RecetpiS 1 797 00 Food Serv1ces INDEBTEDNESS Vocaltonalln 128 427 28 m Atd 14 467 68 To tal Vocat onal Total D sburse and Elberfelds In BONOS un form School bmat10ns Bonded Call strucllon 90 980 01 Rece pts from Fe dera l nstruct on 2 607 40 ment s 764 56 Pomero;y Reward 992 Supplies Descr1pfton or Purpose of Support1ng Serv ces 10 722 58 Sources New Haven W Va 304 882 S'Upport ng Se rv1 ces Ne t Transfers Issue Gu dance State Funds 2368 2079 Restr1cted Grants Gu dance lniDul) • 100870 Disadvantaged Serv ces 22 208 91 Jumor H1gh Bu1ld1ng tn Atd (Through Serv ces 626 16 Balance Aug 26 H'4 Interest Rate Pupil Program Health Sta te) 53 050 04 Hea lth Yard Sale 1980 2041 14 RACINE Gun Club has I DPPF ) 1811793 Transfers Serv1ces Interest Dale 6-12 1 7 11 268 85 179 89 Serv ces 329 16 Psychologtcal Total Educat onal Tele Issue Date 7 1 73 d•scont nued gun shoots un Total All Psycholog1ca I Ba lance Jan 1 VISIOn 12 1 96 SerVIces 47 00 860 08 Malurtty Date t 1September Recetpls 67 703 61 Serv ces 430 08 Speec Yard Sale April ~ 11 from 1980 5 417 85 Federal Funds Amount Outstandmg h Pathology Tolal Total Support Total T1tle I of Begmnmg and Audtology 9 30 to 6 oo •t the corner of 34 588 58 Rece1pts from Loca l Sour Serv ces Rece pts J9 446 19 Ttlle IV B The Havman Family Penoa 184 000 00 4th and Brldgem•n Streets Se rVIces 7 455 00 4 379 00 ces Pup Is 1 385 40 Prmctpal Redempt1ons Tttle IV C I nstruch on Enhance 2 470 47 Taxes S ngers that you hear on Total 0 sbu r se n Syracuse Improvement of menfs 40 266 62 T tie VI 8 our1ng 20 904 00 General Propertyments 2 582 00 Sunday morn ngs at 9 30 Net I nstruct1on Tr ansfer s Total -A ll Penod 11 000 00 Real Estate Serv1ces am on W M P 0 rad o 215 04 Tot~ I Support lin) fOul) 0 00 Services Amount Outstand1ng Garage Sale April 9 ID-11 Funds I 891 235 9Jr !G rossi 32 1 966 01 Med a Educat1onal w II be preach ng and Balance Aug 26 End ot Total Expenditures PUPilS 44 371 84 on Rt 681 at Alfred Watch Tang bl e Persona l 1 421 29 Servt<.'es prov dmg the s ng ng at the 1980 4 607 43 Im provement of and Transfers Penod 173 000 00 for signs New handm•de Property Tax Total Support Nease Sett lement Church I cer t fy !he above r eport Local Funds Instruct on MEMORANDUM (Gross ) 7 201 48 Seni iCes qu il ts afghans and other to be correct serv ce begmnlng w1th Sun General (unrestncted 10 680 21 Serv1ces DATA Trans Fees from Other lnstru ct lonal beautiful •ssorted gifts S gned) montes) 1 488 346 78 D st l Ouis de Sta te) Educational Med a day School Apnl 12 at 10 DATA USED FOR Staff 1 636 33 Very large qu•ntty of Ellen Bell Bond Ret re Servtces 36 267 16 CURRENT YEAR a m Other serv1ces are Transportal on Board of Education C Jerk Treasur er books records and ment Total Support 22 318 12 COLLECTIONS Fees from Other Su nday even ng at 7 30 Serv1ces 163 00 of the Board Food Servtees 11629374 Serv ces magazines Lots of Tax valuations assessed So urces J 260 43 Adm Exec uf1ve p m Thursday even mg at Un form School lnsfruct iOnal l tn whole dollars> clothing plus much more ~ PUBLIC NOTICE Earnmgs on Inves t Se rv1c es 2 173 55 7 30 p m Come w orsh p Suppt es 7 658 57 stall 46 947 37 Real Property In accordance w th Sec m ents 6 012 10 Other Support w th us Everyone Board of Educatton Commercial 310 500 lion 117 06 of th e Oh o State Funds Food Serv cc s serY1ces Gen welcome Servtces 3 186 95 Residential 5 675 360 4 family yard sate April 10 Rev sed Code amended by Disadvantaged Food Serv ces Adm n 1140 28 Pup 1Program Execut ve Adm 11 9 ~ 40 Rustle Hill House 8 II No 440 the Agri cultural 5 302 840 Students 53 512 66 Total Support ID PPF ) 13 865 41 Classroom Mater als and Serv ces fol low ng s the Fmanc al 43 180 15 Publtc Syracuse Clothes kitchen Serv1ces Gen Stweart Johnson VFW Report of the Board of Federal Funds Ultltltes 30 600 ttems baby Items outdoor Fees Adm n 3 496 83 Other Support Post '1'126 Mason w II Serv1ces - Gen Ltbrary Trustees of the T lie I 29 510 16 Classroom Mtneral 51 BOO furniture Off ce ot the dishwasher nom nate off1cers on Apnl Adm1n 2 124 14 Me gs County Public T tie IV B 2180631 Personal PropertySuppl es 2 008 27 Pnnc pill cabinets m ise Ra in can TlleiVC Total Support 2 470 47 Workbooks 1A & Will elect off1cers on Ltbrary for August 26 1980 General 2 87~ 43 eels 4 005 51 Serv 1ces 4 649 90 T tie VI B 8 527 91 Class Fees Serv1c~s Gen through December 31 1980 Public Apr I 28 All members are 1 719 99 Tol al Suppo rt Tota l - All 66 175 41 Ut ltly Admtn SCHEDULE A I 5 194 410 urged to attend at7 p m M1sc Rece pts from Local Serv 1ces - School Funds 1 691 115 30 Sources Off tee of the Total CASH MOVING SALE Wood Admtn 4 649 90 Endtng Cash Prmc1pal RECONCILIATION Assessed 16 853 143 burning stove Rentals 677 18 F seal piano, Balance Serv ces 56 670 79 Total Fund Balances Current expense m illage Serv1ces Refund of Pnor Years 3 662 05 stereo tires chain saw Dec 31 1981 Total Support December 31 1nStde 10 m II Exp I 174 68 Operat on and clothes &. mise Items Frl Loca l Fijnds 1960 Serv ces- School 11m1tation $541507 Sale and Loss of Ma~nt of Plant Gene ral fu nrestr cted Oepos tory Admm 56 670 79 PubliShed B 4 9 5 S•t 9 3 Gary Nelson, Servtces U7 437 85 Assefs 10 783 59 m on es) 139 887 BB FIScal Serv ces 37 872 12 Balances Effective D 673 92 4 Flatwoods Rd 2 miles from Transportal on Bond Operatton and Tot a Depos tory Outstde 10m II Ftve Points Serv1ce Other Rece tpts from Local Retirement Matnl of Plant Balances 21 026 81 llmltat on 673 92 (Pup Is) Source 52 95 70 869 58 Food Serv1ces 12 133 54 Rece pfs tram State Sour Total Support Servtces 214 332 SB 1nvestments School d1Str1ct Un1form School Transportal on Cer t t cates ot Published A 16 PORCH SALE Turn first Services ces Supplies Serv ces Depos1t 3 064 01 Unrestn cted Grants Effective C l 369 35 16 road left from Mladteport BuSiness 221 909 48 State Funds Totallnvesf (PUPilS) 209 492 39 Total school dtst Hill past WMP(J, S•t m Atd 1 186 046 63 Non programmed D sadva ntaged ments 116 055 90 outs1de m1llage 5 389 35 Charges 17 791 86 Food Servtces Restncted Grants April 11 9 4 2 Inch pipe Regtster for Pupil Program Total Support Cash on Ha nd Publ ished B 14 00 tn Atd 14 467 68 Total All ~ drums flower stand pipe (D PPF ) 4 252 52 ServicesTotal Cash on Effective C Pnzes' Rece pts from Fe dera l Exp 281 374 79 fittings baby clothes &. BuSiness 577 753 59 Bonded debt mtllage Hand 14 00 Educat onal Tete Sour ces Other Local v son mise Pnced to sell Rain ExtracurriCUlar F1rst Pme The 47 00 unrestncted Grants School d lstnct Total 6 077 27 Funds Federal Funds or shine AchVIIIes 19 230 -46 Published A Outstandtng Checks I nstruct1on m A1d (Through new Ford Escort Tille 1 5 076 42 Oebt Serv ce. 21 580 00 Effective c December 31 State) <15 144 86 Total Regular In Non programmed 2 25466 Restricted Grants Total school dlst 1980 662 20 Ttlle IV B 2nd Pnze Hot structJon 5 844 90 GARAGE SAL.E Apr 9 & Ttlle VI B 12 376 09 Charges 17 791 86 oOtslde mtllage Total- Clerk Treasurers Total Vocat anal '" Atd I Through potnt Refngerator Tota l - Al l Transfers 29 954 35 10 From 9 5 at the Bill PubliShed B Ba lance Dec 31 Instruction 1 State) 54 494 04 813 67 Funds Refund of Prior 200 120 63 Transfers Effective D 1980 5 415 07 Brown s Residence on N Freezer and Operat1on 29 954 35 Less Years Total SCHEDULE A II Main Sl In Rutland Phone Matnt of Plant Total All lrd Prtze Encumbrances Published B Receipts SUMMARY OF 11>32 52 Serv1 ces 21 742 2777 Electric chain 237 84 Total Receipts 1 737 482 41 Dec 31 1980 All Effective D CASH BALANCES Food serv1css Mtcrowave Ovens 72 386 SPECIAL RECEIPTS 21 21 saw Singer sewing Exp 1 691 115 30 SCHEDULE OF RECEIPTS AND Local Funds Total Support BY SOURCE AND machine with cabinet nice General (unrestricted DEBT SERVICE 4th Prtze EXPENDITURE~ Services CAPITAL OUTL.AY RECEIVII'jG clean clothes etc montes> 51 953 99 REQUIREMENTS FUND Business EXPENDITURES 72 664 05 FUND Homellte s trmg Food SerVIces 18 20 TO MATURITY General Total All BY OBJECT AND Stale Rece1pts Untform School Year 1981 Balance Aug 26 tnmmers Ex p 80 282 62 TYPEOFFUNO Unrestricted 5 family yard sale Thurs, Suppl es Prlnctpal 1980 4 783 31 11000 2 566 29 L.ocal Funds Local Funds State and Federal & Frl Aprll9 & 10 9? 2U Tot a> All Interest Tolal 9 947 50 General Fund Funds Food Serv ce Plus 65 G E 3 120 73 Total Funds 56 645 50 Total Rece1pts 20 941 50 Peart St Middleport, Oh 17 675 50 Regular All Special Instruction Net Balance Year 1982 Some turntturt glass, Tota l Disburse Clock Radtos Instruct on 105 15 Tota l Spec tal Recetpts 3 120 73 Prl~c lpal 11 000 clothing Dec 31 1910 ments 15 179 16 anllqun, etc 1 602 74 Vocattonat 262 1• lnstruct•on State Recetpts Loca l Funds Interest 9 315 00 Rain cancels 992 2NI Balance Dec 31 Supp Serv - Pupils ' Gut dance Restricted Total 19 682 50 1980 5 062 63 General (unrestr.cted .uo Thru F I sea I Stale Funds Services 00 Year 1983 monies) 87 933 39 DISadvantaged Services 1 193 62 Total Support ~~~~J:;it~rotect Bond Ret re PrinCipal 11 000 CARPORT SAL.E April 10 Operat1on and Pupil Program Servicesment Interest 8 682 50 &. 11 9 4 Township Rd 79 21 026 81 Matnt of Plant DPPF 14 467 68 Pupils 430 00 Tfr.i 2,04114 Food Serv ces Reg1ster & Wm' Total 19 682 50 fst mobile home on left 12 115 34 Total All Spectal Serv1ces 92900 Educattonat Medta Year 1984 Uniform School Sub-Total All Receipts 14 467 68 ces 7 090 08 Serv 11 000 Wood table & 4 chelrs Supplies (1 809 30) Equipment Federal Recetpls Total Support 2490 53 1Prlnctpal State Funds nterest 8 oso oo .===;~;;:::::::7'== 1 688 70 Regul•r In (Received lhru Services B Dec 31 Disadvantaged ' Public fthce Total 19 050 00 I Public hie structlon State I 719 00 Instructional 352 44 Puptl Program Year 1915 & • ctl 011 7 090 08 Special In Unrestricted Staff Principal 11<000 ~u (DPPF ) 4 252 52 Total 11 55 ' strucllon Local Funds 56800 Interest F1scal Serv1ces 7 4lt 50 Educot onal Tete NOTICE Balance Aug 26 Supp Serv Puptls 45 144 86 Total Support Food Service vision Tot•t 18 417 50 47 00 Total Offers will be recetved by 1980 4 lilJ7 riJ thru Fiscal All Special Services Year 1986 OHIO RIVER Federal Funds the undersigned at h s of Tota l 11 55 Serv ces 7741 47 Receipts <15144 86 Business Principal 11 000 5 078 ~2 flee In Bani< One Build ing Recetpts 17 675 00 Tille I Operation and Total All Rederal Receipts AUCTION Interest 6 765 00 Tille IV B 2 254 86 (Received thru In Pomeroy Ohio unit I the Total D sburse Malnt of Pl•nt Exp 9 134 37 Total 17785 00 Tile VI B lOth day Of April 1981 at 12 376 09 ments 16 867 86 SerVICeS 68~ 90 capt tal Outlay State> Year 1987 Tolai - AII 10 00 o clock AM lor the Net Transfers Will be - l l l t l l 11ftrY Trans Svcs (Pupils) Restricted General Fund Principal 11 000 Funds 143 275 13 purchase of the lot tow ng ln(Out) 000 Frldoy nlthl et 7.II through Other Support Feder•t Funds I nstrucflon 1 nterest 6 152 50 described real estate of aatance Dec 31 Svcs 400 00 Totel ESEA Title I Total Regular RECEIPT$ BY P m ....lnnlntt Alll'll 17 152 50 1 Roger Adams deceased 1980 5 ~15 07 (Disadvantaged SOURCE AND Instruction 82415 Sub Total All 1flh IOCIIW et tile HertYear 19M Tract 1 Being a 88 acre 1 certify the •bove report Replace RECEIVING Youth) 30 3~21M Tot• I vocational Principal 11 000 ford Community IIIII.. tract of real estate Situated to be correct Equip 10 113 37 FUND ESEA Title Instruction 8JO 76 I ntornt 5 520 Hartford, W VI, Lell tf In Merton Townshtp (Signed) Replacement SchOol General Fund IVB 246000 Supporting Services Total 16 520 Hocking county~ Ohto Ellen Bell & ullll mll'dlllt Buses 24.133 s.. Receipts from L.ocal Sour Title VI B 20 254 00 Guidance YHr 1'" Glu lhlrestlllltntl situated on ~tale 1<oute 93 Clerk Treasurer Ices 116 as stole ana F,..r11 Total All Special Sotvlces Prtncl~l 11 000 approximately 2 mtles IYIIIallle of !he Boerd 1 Ta~es 79 92 l'unds Health Services Receipts SJ 0561M I nteresf Hal 50 East Of L.Oilan, Ohio Jenlftr Scnmldt Spect•ttn Speech Pathology General PropertyTotal Total 15 887 ·Former 1 Real Esl•fe Tract 2 An undivided stru~tlon 2 331 21 and Audiology Local Funds Yeor1990 Auctt•• 1 one half Interest In 61 Clerk Treasurer Services 41265 59 7 455 00 Supp Serv - Pupils 292 336 06 Food Service !Gross> Prine I~ I fOh 77f-1471 111100 acres more or less (4) 8 He fhru Fiscal Disadvantaged Total St~pport T•nglble Personal lntere$1 4 255 00 2 In Memonam 2H1~ Wonted to Buy 12 WANTED TO BUY GOL.O SILVER PLATINUM STERLING COINS RINGS ~EWELR y MISC ITEMS AB SOL.UTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTEO EO BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDL.EPORT OHI0992 3rl76 OL.O COINS pocket wat ches class rings wedding beMs diamonds Gold or sliver Call J A Wamsley Treasure Chest Coin Shop Athens OH 59~ ~221 wanted to Buy class rings wedding bands anything stamped lOK l~K or IBK gold Silver coins pocket watches Call Joe Clark at 992 2054 at Clarks Jewelry Store Pomeroy Ohio 45769 I RON AND BRASS BEDS Old furnllure desks gotd rings lewelry s tver dollars sterling etc Wood ICe boxes Iars ant ques etc complete households Write M D Mtller Rt 4 Pomeroy OH <15769 Or c•ll 992 77/IJ New used and antique fur nlture No ttem to Iaroe or to small Wtll buy one ptece or complete households M•rlln s General Store at 992 1>370 Now buymg gold and s lver old pocket watches chams d1amonds stlver mone-; and coins Mart n s General Store Middleport 992 6370 11 GET VALlJABLE tratn ng as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen t~nel route carrier Phone us nght away and get on the ellgtblhty list at 992 2156 or 992 2157 _ $185 00 to $500 weekly dong matllng work No ex penence requtred AP PLY Circle Sales P 0 Box 224 D Rtchmond Htll NY 11418 WANTED People lo Avon Work your hOurs Part ltme or lim If tnleresled call 2354 or 742 2755 sell own full 742 LEAD Vocalist lookmg tor progressive rock band or le•d guitarist wanted Con tact Gary Ftfe 992 3627 or 992 5026 anyttme Happy Scarecrow! \ Tw~ bedroom furnished apartment 992 5rl34 or 1 304 882 2566 45 Wtll babystltn my home In Syracuse or yours Ex penenced and wlfl Stl any age Phone 992 3110 992 2719 or 949 2791 Sleepmg rooms by lhe week K lichen and televiSion lounge Carryout store and restaurant w1thln 500 feet 992 1>370 HONEST respectable Pract cat Nurse will stay w lh SICk or elderly 992 2055 Pr1vate sleeping rooms wtth cooking faclllt es atr condtflonlng and cable tv 773 5651 46 SpocetorRtnl COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 AUTOMOBILE fN SURANCE been can celled• Lost your operator s hcense' PhOne 992 2143 32 Wtll do all types of car Furnace repatrs etectncal penter work Experienced work plumb ng mobtle and responSible No Job home or reSidence 992 btg or to small Phone 992 5858 9 3 41 anyhme T~~l:urse- \ ,Ill 0~ !P!.!'ce oo oo so H-nl•••lfY, Hours Mon Tues 9 6 Weds Fn 9 7 Sat 9 5 Closed Thurs Mob1le Homes for Sale 1972 Regency 12x60 2 bedroom mobtle home new stove B. refrigerator new carpet natural oas heat washer & dryer 992 6711 41 ICeepTh ~Ad lor FuiOreRelerei'Ke APPLIANCE SERVICE Real Estate- General flousing Headquarters T EAFORDlB VIRGIL B SR ,,. 0' _ 16 E Second Street 21 ACRES - of h gh land w•th m1nerals and TP water Good house s tes only $15 000 LARGE - 4 bedroom sta tely hom e w1th 2 baths In town near schools and stor es Cen tral heat w th wood burner supplement N ce glass enclosed back porch large 2 car garage and overs zed lot FAMILY HOME 5 bedroom s new bath natural gas furnace heatmg c1ty water family room dtntng room Lots of panel ng and n1c e carpetmg Large lot COUNTRY HOME NICe 3 bedroom home w1th large fenced yard a1 d good bus1ness bu1ld ng tor your part t1me bus ness Roomy home w1th new Siding central heal and dnlled well You II like thiS for only 531 000 TOWN - Good 7 room home w th bath forced a r natural gas furnace 3 bedrooms six carpeted basement Garage and ntce lot ASking 527 500 IN TEN YEARS THE SPACE YOU RENT YOU PAY FOR BUT NEVER OWN CALL. 992 3325 TO HAVE Bnck house on wooded lot Three bedrooms large k I chen t•mtly room double garage deck Mtd S1Xf1es 9'12 5~20 SIX room farmhouse With bath and double garage on one acre and one half of ground Located on Rl 7 at Five Potnls $41 500 00 Also an acre and one half of ground located near the fatrgrounds S4000 oo 992 Generol 2571 32 Mobtle Homes for Sale 1973 Crown Haven 14 x 65 three bedtooms new car pet 1971 Cameron 14 x 64 two bedrooms new carpet 1972 Champ on 12 x 60 two bedrooms new carpel 1976 Cameron 12 x 60 two bedrooms •II eleclnc 1971 Skyline 12sx 6) two bedrooms b•fh new ca rpet 1970 PMC 12 x 60 two bedrooms new carpet B x S Sales tn c 2nd x Vtand Street Potnt Pleasant WV Phone 675 4424 a. v, 2 bedroom house tn country for older man or woman 949 2801 No Sunday calls ;:::=o:;: b;:; ll= e :;;H;:o=: m::e=:s= = 4;::2= =M for Rent 2 bedroom Mobile Home Adults only Browns Trailer Court Mmersv1lle 992 3324 MOBILE HOME for rent Completely furniShed Adults preferred DepoSit 992 2749 Two trailers for rent fur n shed a r cond1t on1ng c•ble tv 773 5651 53 ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Wilt pay cash or certified check for ant1ques and collec t bles or enttre estates Nothtng too large Also guns pocket wat ches and cotn collect ons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 He sthe most endear ne doll as he flops UJto funny POSIItons Charm achtld cheerthe team on deco1a1e a bed wtth th s stl ly scarecrow He s 48 1nches tall crocheted from top to toe of syn thettc worsted !Clips Pattern 7491 eesy dtecllons S2 00 lo1 each pattern Add 504 each pattern lo1 I 1st class '" mali and handline Stnd Ill: ==Dept 117 The Dally Senttnel -'IIIII IU 01~ a.. Sll N.. Ytrl, NT 10113 Prill NAHr-. llp Plllllnl N1111111f Catch on lo tile craft boom! Send fo1 OUI NEW 198t NEEOLECRAH CATALOG Ove1 172 des,ens 3 ~ee ~=ns lnstde $1 00 AU IOOIIS. .$1 75 udl 1)4.14 OlfcllllciJIM Qlilll 13UIIillll ... Qlll1itl 132-011111111111* 131"" •*' Qlllts 130-SIIIII fllilfiii.SIIIIJI.51 1Jt.OIIcl '1' liiJ TIIMhn I~ Plkllwt 121~ • Dllilll Qlilll IJS.- Cllfll fltwlls 125-hlll Qlilll 12U.IIIII't o.-ts 1~''1£ • 1U·SIIII I hll l»CCIII If• .u:;;111" ,._, CIICfllt ::~ ~~:. ' CIICfllt diU ; I I . . 1.............. . . . ,........ Clllilll ,.,._ r= III.... W M I NEW LISTING - Tup pers Pla1ns n1 ce ranch type home Wtlh 3 bed rooms carpel patiO storage butl9tng In good IOcahon on a level 3!.. acre tot Priced to sell $32 500 00 OWNER WILL HEL.P FINANCE • - This 5 bedroom home In e~ cellent condtllon can be yours Located near the new bndge 1t has a nice k tchen spac ious living dmmg room enclosed sun porch basement NICe lot $32 000 00 GOOD STARTER HOME With 3 bedrooms d lntng ltv tng ktlchen larg~ l'h acre lot near town $25 000 00 CENTRAL. AIR FOR THE COMING SUM MERt - A one floor plan with 3 bedrooms full basement nice p•tlo carpeting In town $21 500 00 COUNTRY COTTAGE - 3 bedrooms full basement •Jumtnum Siding Needs some redecorating $14 500 00 BORDERS FORKED RUN L.AKE - 13 acres of recreation land Great for hunting and fishing M,OOO 00 WE HAVE OVER 10 PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM FI NANCING AVAIL. AIL.E OPEN fS MON SAT REA~ ell , Jr Henry I " 1TES ASSOC Jun Trusltll Nf ""' Roger& DollleTurner msm OFFICitnnst m All new Hallmark Homes startmg at 510,983 for 14' W1de, 2BR Payments Approx 1.. 00 per mo Finane lng Avaoloblo KINGSBURY HOME SJIFS INC. 110E MoinSI Pomtroy Ohio 99270~ Osborn Rd Reedsv1lle Oh 3 16 1 mo ROOFING SERVICE For all of your w1r mg needs SpectaiiZing In Re Rooftng • Small Carpenter Jobs Let George Mtller check your present electr cal system Res denhal & Commercial Darrell Brewer PH 992 2882 992 2606 992 7861 31 11mopd Call 742 3195 or 992 7680 2 8 He 3 11 1 m o ROGER HYSEU.'S GARAGE - Auto and Truck Repatr - Transmtss1on Repatr Hrs Mon Fr 9AM530PM HJ 50 -20 30 H P A60 - 2S60HP 60 - 45 80 H P PARTS All Models Ava lable LEOMORRI5 Rt lS1de H1IIRd Ru11and OtJ 992 5682 10 7 rtc 2 9 He "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" ALL STEEL KITCHEN CARPET From 7.99 & up 1 eH eat Pumps e E lectr cHeat ng & W r ng I ndustna Cam mere al and Res dent al 12.95 & up 1 Installed Buy Now & Save $2 $6 Per Yard 25 rolls carpet 1n stock to p1ck from Regular backed carpel mstalled free, w1fh pad Dr1veA Little- Save A Lot Root Estate DIUDN REAL ESTATE 4 ACRES of vacant land on hardtop ro•d Ideal IhU RE~E TRENCHING SERVICE U F 0 kites 216 E 2nd St Pomeroy INTERNATIONAL Cub Cadet 12 h p 42 mower good cond Hudrostatlc $1 650 Days 992 5545 even ngs 949 2216 Water Sewer Electnc Gas Lme 01tches water Lme Hoole ups Sephc Tanks county Cert1hed Roush Lane Cheshtre Oh Ph 367 7560 1 7 tf c bu1ld1ng site or tra1ler IQI 1 ACRE on hardtop road 1 mile from Mtd dleport All set up tor trailer or home site 2 STORY duple~ Close to schools shOpp ing and 2 atr condtlioners 6 000 BTU 5 000 BTU like new 992 3791 Locust posts Sl 25 each Calli 614 698 8211 63 POOl u sows ready to have P os 985 4194 2 OR 3 BEDROOM cot tage w ith 2 •cres of land lust off Rt 7 Fay Monley BranchMgr Phone "2 2591 OWNERS L.EAVING AREA - 3 BR brick home close to New Ravenswood Bridge & Keiser Plant This home Is clean has F P and much of the fur nlture and appliances can be negotiated 1~ mor tgage can be assumed Asking 139 900 CHESTER AREA - 1 mile off Rl 7 3 BR home eat tn kitchen, forlnol OR extra spacious LR for ftmly living, entertaining Home heated by wood bUrner alone but has alternate system 'l.ovely for country ciON to town living Has fenced In arta for farm animals, above ground swimming pool and fruit trees Owner may help finance Rrlced at TUPPERS PL.AINS - Well kept 3 B R ranch on large tot Feeturn wood burner In brick lOlling carpet oak trim garage with low heating billS Priced In tile low 30's RO!DSVILLE VILLAGE l'h story 3 BR rlmodeltd kttc!Mn with loadS of cabinets L.aroe tot with garden space 131,500 CALL. US TO IUY OR Sl L.L Nancy Jalltll'l- AISOCia.. 1 PH 143 2075 Vil'lllnte Mayman- Allocla.. PH fl5-41f7 Pets for Sale AKC collie puppies M•tes $150 fem•tes $125 S•bte while wormed f irst puppy shots first parvo shOts 1 61A 647 3815 ..... -- ... ... -·· __ ,, ... ....·-·· ...··"· . ' ~ " Form Equi!Jmenf Kuker 400 gal spray tnt 540 4X16 plows M F 13 5 Disc fert auger 1 set snap on 15 5x38 ctuattlres N H. 367 Manure Spreder Dunham 14 Harogator tnt tractor 986 304675 2245 Used R <40 Ditch Witch Trencher 161~ 694 7842 Four 15 000 gallon tanks located tbove ground at Athens Ohio S3 000 00 each Phone I 304 422 2711 L.IV81111Ck 3 Polled Htreford bulls 1 2"" old 2 at about400 Y"" lbl taCh 992 7rl51 BeautifUl Custom BUilt Garages Call for free s1dmg estimates 949 2801 or 949 286ll No Sundav Calls 3 11 lfc 3 11 1 mo 742 2211 General SIDING CO. Ph Pomeroy 614 992 7038 RUTLAND FURNITURE CENTRAL REALTY 165 000 ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES Mlu.ER ELECTRIC Wtndow cranks Mobtle Home Root coattng MObile Home Doors Mobile Home Lock Sets Mobile Home Anchors Mobile Home Awnings Mob ole Main Sf New 1981 Models 20,.-30,. ALL CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES * 1980 9662 7583 3 24 1 mo 320 4th St Rae me Oh PH 949 2777 *Complete Auto and Truck Repa.r *Rebuilt Automahc Transm ss1ons on most Amencan MOdel Cars *1225 OD Parts & Labor PIUS FlUid * 24 Hour Wrecker Serv1ce Tnple A Aff1l1afed 4 6 1 mo Mobtle Edges Installed 68x14 4 bedroom Sl 500 off 1975 Hollypark 70x1~ 2 bedroom 1970 Kit 24x60 3 bedroom 1979 Elcona 70x14 3 bedroom 1979 Brls!ol 70x14 2 bedroom 1977 Sherwood P•rk 70X14 3 bedroom Kanauga Mobile Home Sales Kanaug Ohto 446 Rheem Amana & Carner AIR CONDITIONERS & HEAT PUMPS Ph 614 992 7038 MOBILE HOME 2 bedroom apartment In Pomeroy 992 5621 Ph 992 Mtsc Merchan1se 54 Apartment for Rent TRAILER for sale or re~l 12xlilJ 2 bedroom l'h baths Alfred Oh 985 4210 m GAlli A REFRIGERATION INC. Ant1ques acres wtlh 70~1~ trailer 2 car garage 20x27 3 m les from Ractne on Co Rd 28 Callafler5p m 949 2618 4 year old double wtde 64x24 Exc cond must be moved from present toc•lton College Rd Low s20 s 2638 SALE 12 Years Expenence Greg Roush Household Goods FOR SALE - One Early Amer can used sofa S60 see at 256 So Fourth Mtd dleport Uldtl es patd Two bedroom mob le home and one bedroom apartment One chtld accepted John Speets 3 and one half miles south of Middleport on Rt 44 C&AAUTO REPAIR PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES • w;une ~ • D sposah , Orye" • 0 shwa shers •~ a nge s •Hoi Water Tanh Repa r ng 5 nee 11'53 Camps1tes for rent on scen1c nverbank Uhhtles paid Sm•ll trailers only Phone 773 5651 7 ex tenstveremodehng e ElectriCal work e R OOitng work Call Ken Young 992 3954 51 New Homes Roaches Btrds Rodents Sp ders Fleas Ants and other small n sect control FREE ESTIMATES 1 or 5 year termtte guarantee Located tn GallipoliS Ph 614 446 2801 3 21 1 mo n Houses for Rent CONSTRIJCnON PEST CONTROL r~~~~~~~3~2~9~3~m~o~~~::::::::::::::;:::~::::::::::::::~~~ Rentals Real Estate APRIL 8-llth 77 FREE PRIZES TUENS SPORT A,In l'l re!' CY \IL.Lt) SltmsonAve Athens Southern Valley forMobtle -==::::;:;;::::;=;~;:;::::== r[§~~~~~§§1~:::~~~~~~;l Home TRAILER spaces rent Wanted to Do Park Cheshire Oh ;;; 18 ROUSH TERMITE and Furnished Rooms Insurance Housing Head uartP.rs POMEROY lANDMARK SPRING SALE s Business Services NEWL. Y remodeled 1 bedroom apt furnished utilities Included 992 3190 a. s by larry Wright REPAIR or remadl!llng work floors doors wall panelmg ceiling or floor tile Sldtng 992 2759 Phone 1 1614) 992 3325 Help Wanted 'N' CARLYLE TM WOMAN Seek ing em ployment Hospital Dr of flee of Clinic as recep tlomst or Medical records Any shtrl or days Know med cal terminology References 7~2 2030 U CHIP WOOD Poles max diameter 14 on largest end S12 50 perton Bundled slab $10 50 per ton Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co Rock Spr ngs Rd Pomeroy 992 268'1 Situations Wonted .. .. . .. ...... '' .. ' ...•' ... '. ~ ~ Autos for Sate 1980 TRANSAM Cheap 301 engine with turbo charge auto trans ac cruise control am fm radio with stereo power wtndoWs. stearlng & disc brakes Till wheel 992 5307 after 5 p m 1980 MONZA 2 plus 2 Hat Chback 4 CYI 4 Speed a C am fm stereo 31 m p g black with red Interior 6 000 miles 992 1>316 72 Trvcks lor Salt 1971 INTERNATIONAL cab over engine series 1600 good tires Phone -2~7 2642 JohnN Hill -===;;=;;;:;;=::= i'i J&C SANITATION SERVICE All tvp es of roof work new or r ep a~r gutters and downspouts gutter cl ca nmg and pamt ng All work guaranteed Trash P1ckup In The V1llage of Middleport, Oh Free Eshmates Pnces ~easonable (<Ill Howard Ph 992 5016 or 992 7505 3 111 mo 949 2862 949 2160 2 4 tt c 13 Livestock ._._ 71 H. L WRITESEL ROOFING Dltcher work Gas water Electric Installed 742 2819 before 9 00 p m t mprovements Gene s C•rpet Cleaning deep stream extraction Free estlm a!ed reasonable rates scot chqu•rd 992 6309 or 742 2211 French City Painting Residential commercial Interior exterior Specfallrlng In I ntertor painting paper hangmg !e~tured ceilings Free estimates 367 7784 or 367 7160 84 E lectrlcol & Refrigeration SEWING MACHINE Repatrs service all makes! 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authonred Singer Sales •nd Service We sharpen Scissors a. EL.WOOD BOWERS RE PAl R Sweepers to•sters Irons all small appliances Lawn mower Nexl to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7 985 3825 WATER WEL LS Domntlc and commercl•l pump sales •nd service Tom Lewis Drill ing Se•sonal discount on pum ps 1 301 B'IS 3802 or 1 30~ Av•llabloto handle all your electrical needs Repairs wiring rewiring In stallatlon moalflc•llons revisions residential business No lob to 12 Plumbing & H"tlnp 895 )6.11 Boatund Motors for Sltt 1977 Stercnfl lrl haul 17 toot boat Mats 8 full top canvas 120 h p Mercury Crvlw Inboard outboard with f)OMr trim lkls llfelackets. and trailer In eluded 1000 00 992 3792 Excav~tlng S3 I;1!~~;:·:~,~~,~mallBillAvailable Cadle at EXCIYIIIng COMPLETE sever In & beckhoe ser vice for Racine-Syracuse MWer Cllstrlct Dozer work needed 949 2293 L.awrence Manley&. hlsson still hauling tralh and his customers can 11111 put their trash out to be picked up �. • '. Meigs Property Transfers Marianne E. Nutter to Harold L. Nutter, Parcels, Orange. Robert B. Cleek, Neva J. Cleek to Elsie Cross, Easement, Sutton. Leonard Gilmore, dec. to Mary Darst, Millard Gilmore, Luther Gilmore, aka Martian Luther Gilmore, aka Martin L. Gilmore, Cert. of Trans., Salisbury. James L. Hunt, Barbara A. Hunt to Herbert L. Miller, Frances M. Miller, 6,000 sq. ft., Letart. Eugene C. Johnston, Wanda ~· JohnstoR to Southern Ohio Coal Co., 13/16 of an acre, Salem. C. W. Proffitt, Myrtle Proffitt to James E. Diddle, Right of way, Lebanon. Willard Walker, Faye Walker to Gerald G. Jacks, Jo Aim L. Jacks, .25 Acre , Parcel, Salem. Flossie Hull Phillips, dec. to Stanley Phillips, Cert. of trans. , Rutland. Dale C. Warner, Marybelle Warner, George H. Warner, Grace M. Warner to Glen D. Werry , Parcels, Bedford. Ullian Marlene Hall, Jay Hall, Jr. to Ohio Power Co., Easement, Letart . Charl es C. King, Rosalie King to Robert Thomas Calhoun, Jr., Linda Christine Calhoun, Parcels, Scipio. Foler Alkire, Mildred I. Alkire to Leading Cre ek Cons. Dist., Easement, Scipio. James Crisp to Leading Creek Cons. Dist., Easement, Salem. Thomas D. Crisp, Mary F. Crisp to Lead1ng Cree k Cons. Dist., Easement, Salem. James Fenton Taylor, Jeannie T. Taylor to Leading Creek Cons. Dis!., Easement. Rutland. Pauline Gorby, Carl Gorby to Leadi ng Creek Cons. Dist., Easement, Rutland. Langsville Christian Church to Leadin g Cree k Cons. Dist. , Easement, Rutland. Ida May Richmond to Leading Creek Cons. Dist., Easement, Rutland. Robert E. Bissell, Sally L. Bissell to Racine Home National, Parcels, Chester. Mabel E. Johnson to Clifford E. Manley, Emily Faye Manley, Lot, Middleport. Avis F. Jackson to Kathleen Bissell, Bruce Bissell, 1.01 A., Chester. Johnie F. Evans aka Jolm F. Evans, Thelma Mae Evans to Tessie Evans, Parcels, Sutton. Carlos Chavarria , Brenda Chavarria to Joseph Bettennazzi, Parcel, Bedford. Francis S. Roush, dec'd., to Minnie S. Roush, Edson E. Roush, Stanley Roush, Ada F. Warner, Katie Curtis, Cert. of Trans., Sutton. Minnie S. Roush, dec' d., to Edson E. Roush, Stanley Roush, 'Ada F. Warner, Katie Curtis, Cert. of Trans., Sutton. Stanley Roush, Bertha Roush, Ada F. Warner, Katie Curtis to Edson E. Roush, Sutton. Harry Osborne, Jr., Mary E. Osborne to James E. Diddle, R-W, • Salisbury. David F. Hanson to James C. Diddle, R·W, Rutland. Dennis R. Howell, Norma Howell to James E. Diddle, R-W, Rutland. F. Berl Boggs, Ida May Boggs, Robert D. Boggs, Shirley I. Boggs to Norman L. Yost, T. Jeanne Bird Yost. Parcels, Orange. Evelyn B. Thomas to Paul F. Thomas, Pa rcels, SaliEbury. Paul F. Thomas, frances M. Thomas to Evelyn B. Thomas, 25.664 A., Salisbury. -... Property·owners may ·get tax break. . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An attempt is expected to be made in the Senate to broaden the impsct of a House-passed property tax relief biD affecting Ohio's 88 counties. If the effort Is successful, l'll8idential and. fann property owners in nearly half the countieS would enjoy reductions in their tax bil!B beyond those provided in the House measure, according to backers. AJJ it emerged from the House, the bill slightly would reduce homeowners' real estate taxes next year by offsetting past shifts in the tax burden that have fallen more Release WIC pick~up Aschedule for Meigs Countians to pick up their May and June WlC program coupons was announced today. Participant.'l are to pick up their coupons on the following appointed days and times at the Meigs County Health Department: A thru C - Friday (9-11 a.m. only ), April10; D thru H- Monday A tti\'Cf' ~ •r I:.L'Il'L Apnl! '-). It's a beau t/lu i way lo Jprt~ad somiJ foster joy Send a traditiona l Holiday We ron del iver anyw here in th is oreo f or almost anywhere rn th e world . So coli or rome by soon And .be o smon ' bunny f " flofwJIA-IUI-IIOVI" IN l•rt.rflut Ave. Otl . HH12t ,,.,m.,., or acct,t 111 majo r crtclil e~nlt , ln4 wt wl rt floWtrs Omittted .from the Meigs Junior High School fourth sii weeks honor roll was Rodd Harrison, son of Phil and Paulette Harrison of near Pomeroy. •. Nothing can change the looks of a room more quickly and more dramatically than wall covering . enttne 1 section, 11 Pages 1S Cents A Mullimectia Inc. Newseaper ~ If you have trouble choosing patterns and colors, our ·decorating consultant will come to your home (at no · charge to you) and help you decide. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 1 V ..... I I I I I If f • Ofler good until May 30, 1981. BANK ONE™ BANK ONE OF POMEROY; NA Pomeroy • Rutland • Tuppers Plains '>. Sleep 7~ ·. ". 11 • Addihonal Tests tor A;ght & Maneuvering · Doors Closed Dtorbit • Maneuvering Eng1nes Fired to Slow Down 7. Entry; Before Penetrat1ng the Atmosphere •Beg1ns Glid1ng Approach 4.300 Nautical Miles from Edwards AlB v a. L1ndlng ; 8 · - ~./ :::,.....---Ap • Speed 223.55 Miles Per Hour • Touch 54 Hrs. 28 Min L,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,. COLUMBIA'S nJGHT - Gnphleab0111 plaJmed activities of 1be space abuttle Columbia during Us mluioa. (APLuerpholo) Cuts c~ming WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan Is getting nearly all the tax and spending cuts he wants from RepubUCBDII controlling the Senate Budget Conunlttee, but at a higher cost than the administration counted on. The COilUIIittee agreed on a partyline vote Wednesday to make room in the 1982 budget for the $51.3 billion in tax cuts Reagan has proposed. But it said the result will be a $60 blllim budget deficit In 1982 - $15 billion higher than the administration figured and $10 bllllon higher than House Democrats predicted. . Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., the Budget Conunittee chalnnan. said Wednesday night that Reagan "may have to find adminlstrative savings beyond anytblng we've imagined," but he exp1 eaaed confidence the president can do it. Domenici said he had no further cuts in mind to llignlficantly slice the projected deficit, which wu recalculated from the admlnlstratim's own numbers. "We have given the president everything he uked for," Domenicl Winning Ohio louery number CLEVELAND - The winning nwnber selected Wednesday night in theOhio!AJttery's dally game "TheNwnber" wu619. The lottery reported earnings of $381,111111.50 from money wagered on the pme. Lottery offlciallllllid sales were $981,595. Holders of winning tickets are entitied to llhare $000,500.50. Weather at high price said. That, argued Demo.::·:,!s on the panel, was a rniatake. Sen. Ernest F. Hollinga of South Carolina, the ranking Democrat on the committee, said there is ''no way to lnf)ate the economy" with a large tax cut "and then, 'whoopee,' get a balanced budget." Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., said the corrunittee wss "rather blindly following" wbat he called the administration's "extraordinary experiment" in economics. In the House, meanwhile, majority Democrat.'l stepped• up their counteroffensive against the Reagan program, calling it "the fiscal equivalent of faith in a free lunch." ·Worker escapes injury Carl Withrow, employed with the Ont.srio Pipe Go. , which is installing sewage lines in Racine, escaped serious injury or possible death Wedneaday when he WIIS buried under some four to five feet of dirt when an excavation gave way. According to a report by the Racine Emergency Squad, called to the scene at 12 noon, a cage wu being placed in the excavatioo when the side of the dug out ares gave way. Withrow fell into the excavation and was covered by the dirt. He told squad members that he never lost consciousness and that there was apparently an air pocket which allowed him to breath Ughtly. Co-workers with their hands and small tools removed the dirt from Withrow who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the squad. He wu treated and released. The squad l'eported that he suffered shoulder and ankle injuries and bruises but no broken bones. Space launch ready CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)Everything is "go" for launch on Friday. The astronauts, the weather, the launch crews and the spaceship Colwnbia - poised on it.'l historic pad, glistening with promiae. The two men who will fly the revolutionary ship, John Young and Bob Crippen, were to make practice landings today in executive jet.s modified to handle like the space shuttle Colwnbia. " We look forw'ard to the flight, " Young said on arrival bere. He then joined Crippen for an hour's aerial acrobatics, flying loop-the-loop acrobatic maneuvers to improve their proficiency for the orbital mission. The countdown was on schedule even a little ahead of time - aiming for a liftoff at 6:50 a.m. EST. A spokesman for the Ns,ponal Aeronautics and Space Administration called ongoing prelaunch preparations "uneventlul." Air Force weather officers forecast decent conditions for Friday morning. On launch pad ~A. from which Apollo llleft Earth for man's first walk on the moon, work crews were preparing to load, starting late tonight, more than 500,1nl gallons of volatile liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen fuels to drive the shuttle's three main engines. Young and Crippen flew here yesterday to meet with project officials and . to make final preparations for a mission that Is one of the most inoportant in the U.S. man-in-space program. This nation's future in space - scientifically, commercially and militarily - is riding op this launching of the world's first reflyable spacecraft. . It is strictly a test flight, with Young and Crippen slated to exercise all of Colwnbia's complex parts - its flight controls, cargo doors, engines, computers, fuel and life support systems, and it.'l ability to land back on a runway like an ait llner. They are to orbit the Earth 36 times in 54* hours. Btit this is the first time a spaceahip has been flown by men without first being launched wunanned. General Bradley dies .aeapr.g tonight. Lows in the mld-408. Partly cloudy Friday with a chance of lhowel'll in the afternoon. Highs 6$-70. Chance of rain 10 percent tonight and 30 percent Friday. Winds northerly leaa than 10 mph NEW YORK (AP) ~ Gen. Omar Bradley, the last of the natim'a great World War D commanders and the last of its fiVHiar generala, has died at the qe of •· Bradley, a lanky, beapectacled MLuourian who commanded U.S. ill- ' .· ExetidedOIIIoForeeut-SaturdaythroughMmday:CID!ICIYSlturday. A cblllce of ahowen or thunderstorms Sunday and Monday. Hlcbl in the mld-401 to mid-'1011 Saturday and in the 7011 Sunday and Monday. Lon in the 4011 sBturday and mlcJ.40a to Sunday and nud-601 e. ~ lilt -011 CLEVELAND - Those historic seconds when shots were fired at President Reagan, WIJWlding the president and three others, shall remain vivid in the memory of AHred Antenucci, the man who first pulled the accused gunman to the ground. In an emtlonal homecoming Wednesday at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport, the 88-year-old president of Carpenters Unlon Local1750 in Cleveland met reporters, family and friends. AI lis voice cracked and tears welled In hi8 eyes, he made his first public comments about those terrifying seconds. MW!IIay. 1 • Thrusters Tested • Adjust Data Processing Systems 1 Payload Dools Closed 101 Tests & Opened \, ------ Witness recalls shooting tGnlght. • Medical Comml.f1ieahons ·•• Externll T1nk JeHlaonld JeHIIIOMd ,....... •Fight & Reaction Conlrots Tested .. Roc:ktl Bootllt' nesdiy. (Because BANK ONE has jus·t ieduced the interest rate on neW·car loans.) "'u 2 .......... •" ''. ' Solid Fuel ceptable, would end their 14-school day walkout. Striiing teachers in Youngstown awaited word on the latest round of talka, meanwhile, while Striking Instructors in Mariemont atte~ed the Cincinnati Reds opening baseball game. The Raverma walkout lost SOI'I)e steam this week, as about 35 teachers left the ranks of the Ravenna Education Association to return to the claasroorn. About 107 of 224 instructors sliU were striking Wed. I P1ylold Ooor1 Tt~led . S. On-"...lt a-tiona ·. 3 I 1 COLUMBUS, Ohio- 1be state's overall crime rate for 1980 jwnped 6.1 percent from the previous year, including a 9.1 percent hike in viole!)l crimes, says Attorney General William J. Brown. The overall increase represented a slight decDne, however, when compared to the 8.6 percent rise from 1978 to 1979. Cleveland had the highest nwnber of murders reported, accounting for 265 of the state's 852 homicides in 1980. The figure actually representeda3.3 percent decline, however, from1979. Akrun reported 25 homicides, up 31.6 percent, and Colwnbus had 1r1 murders, up26.1 percent. . -- vulm forces on D-Day at Normandy and Wll the fil'llt to chair the Join& Cblefl ci Stalf,lllffered a heart attack Wednelday while attending a dinner at the 21 Club here and l'llll prunounced dead shortly afterward ala holpltal. · Durin& hill119 yeart1 ol active duty, the lqetlt aervlce of anyone in U.S. blslory, he commanded the largest force in U.S. history - 1.3 mllllm men in World War D - and never lost a fight, But, he once told a congreillonal committee, "u far u I am concerned, nr I~ Ia Immoral." Secretary of tbe Army John 0. Manh Jr. called llrlldley "a great · pUiGt, 1 peerlMa military leader and 111 IDdlvldual dedlcat.d to the caUII ol peiCiin tlie lllll'id. •• ''With hill pi"'. ., tbe ll'lllf IIIII our lllticln nlalt Gill ollbe 111011 llfioCid IIIII lllflea men to mr -lite-"..,._~ "llldAr·--• I w, my OtW aiSWIGC E. C. MeJw. . '1111 PaUp llld llntdley woold be burlld In .vu,.tan N.u-1 tw ¢1r7 IIIII*II.WIIItbtPia. D.C. ~~nc~~ey, w11o w ..- to New. ' NIW ~ Nft llntal11111 . . . . - N' , , pill llll.._., .......... c.Qc.t.r l'r 'Wdit ... U.IJL .... I .,, I . . ............ I ... ' ' evfl-v~•·---~~ UMW District 6 President Ed Bell said he w8llll't surpriaed by the fight. District 6 represents 15,1nl miners in southeast Ohio and the West Virginia panhandle. "I think they are pretty upset by the layoffs," he said. "I feel to Jay off the head of the safety department and his staff is pretty important to the miners still working out West." " It (fighting ) should never happen," said Charles Greer, president of Local 1890 in Langsville. "But anything that goes on up there doesn't surprise me.'' FLIGHT OF THE COLUMBIA----------"'"' Free Decor a tin~ Consultant ' . ·•·A labOr COillultant for atriking·ljavenna teachers says the group plans to meet today to consider a contract p!'(lpOI!8! which, If a!l- Member FDIC tile wlion,'' he said. The fight apparently stenuned from a letter in which Acord criticized 133 strike-prompted layoffs at UMW headquarters. Acord was among 133 workers laid off as of Aprill5. " I tried to hold my own," Acord ·said. "But he's a lot ... bigger than I am. I had to laugh about it later, it was so funny , We were ~o old chickens in a barnyard." The fight ended with an hour-long dil!cusslon, but the differences were not resolved, Acord said. "I can no longer support him as president of Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April9, 1981 Contract would end long strike •• ~rs will stand for it." • at y Vol.2f,No. 149 Coprrlphted 1911 Prepasted wallpaper eliminates the messy job of spreading paste and is so easy to hang. ·. ' f e e WALLCOVERINGS . "It kind of took me by shock," said H.R. Hall, head of UMW Locall340 in New Lelington. "The strong-ann days are over with. I don't think the • State's crime rate increases LILIES - MUMS f AZALEAS - CORSAGES f P•meroy , Name left out "t For the next two months*, when you purchase ·a new car from any Meigs County area automobile dealership, we'll reduce the interest rate on any approved new car loan. And that helps reduce your overall cost of transp9rtation. So if you're thinking of buying a new car, make your best deal at any Meigs County area dealership and ask about this special. program from BANK O~E. f PERMAIIENT MEMOfiiAI. FUMERS ' f . POMEROY t f FLOWER SHOP f ' (9-11 a.m. only), April13; !thruMTuesday (9-11 a.m. o'!ly), April14 ; N thru R - Wednesday (9-lla.m. and 1-3 p.m.), Apri115; S thru T- Thursday (~11 a.m.), Apri116;.Wthru Y - Friday (9-lla.m. only), April17. Those who cannot make the appointed days are to visit the department on May 8 from 9 till 11 a.m only. process miners' appDcati~ f<r food lllampl. Betty MIUer, d!JeCtor of the department, expects processing of applications bY the agency's 43 workers to take aboli two weeks. The main attention Wednesday, however, wu fOCIIIed on Cburch, a 200-pound fonner miner, and hill fiatfight with Acord ootside wlion headquarters in Washington, D.C. ~ cl8y of COLUMBUS, Ohio- The state Department of Energy has asked the Public Utilities Comml.!aion of Ohio to look into the shut-off of iJl. dustry-owned natural gas wells by Colwnbia Gas Transmission Corp. Energy Director Wayne Nichols said the industries had been using Columbia transmission Jines under Ohio's self-help natural gas program, which originated during the natural gas shortage in the mid19708. f aJT FUMR ARRAHGEMEN'IS Wt schedule for Meigs ' : ' By The Alleelated Preu struck March 27 wnen tne1r old pact rural road III!B1' an Ohio CQal and a walkout by with the BituminOUB CQal Operators CollBtnlction Corp, site Tuesday. United Mille ' Workers passed il~Soctation expired. .· without major IDcident in Qhlo Despite a 381ncrwe in wagea and A sheriff's cleputy said late Wed. coaUielda, atrikens continued aver- · benefits under the proposed pact, · nesdaythedaypallledwithnoreporbal blclduh against their president, union niembers oppoee Its removal ted confllct.B between atrikep aiKI Sam Cbufcb. of $1.90 per ton royalties required by · non.UMW miners. But there were companies for procesaing non-union reporja that inany trUcke~J for an · Iii the wake of a scuffle betweel\ coal over UMW tipples. · Ohio Coal and Conatructlm mine. Olurch and UMW Safety Director were refualng to work, he ·Ald. The Everett Acord on Tuesday, miners Tempers cooled somewhat Wed- company Is non-UMW, has ita lncreued their grumbling over the nesday in Belmont County, mean- ownunions. · · wlimleader, who already has been while, site of an alleged· attempt to In a related development, officials under fire for campaigning in favor block tlilcka hauling coal from non- of the Belmont Coullty Welfare of a prOposed contract rejected by UMW .mines . . Roofing nalls were Department plan to litaff a building the rank-and-file March 31. ~Y dwnped m a three-mile stretch.of a at the county fairgrounds Monday to ' . AI f SPRING BLOSSOMS FOR SOMEONE YOU LOVE t But the amendment applied only to future tax collecUons without addressing IneqUities that already have occumd. "If you are going through a reappraisal right now, what it will do is . . ' Seeks assiStance from PUCO f orronQem•nt, o r a lresh green plant praisals. slow down the increases and mate them equal within clB""ell~" said Rep. Benny Boolnno, [).Cleveland. Under his bill, approved 71-22 by the House on Tuellday, the base year that county auditors use to calculate tax reduction faCtors applied through lsllue One would be at 1977 levels Instead of those in 1980. That would yield a reduction of 5 percent to 7 percent on the Ul81 t.U bills of residential and !ann property owners, Bonanno said. • "This action will not reduce one dollar of tax revenue ... Oowing into the local taxing districta," he said. "The amount reduced from the homeowners' tax bills will be added to corrunercial and industrial duplicates." . \ . ~----- Gw property than Industrial ani! commercial land. IsSue One, a constitutional amendment approved by voters In November, sought to protect homeowners agaiMt unvoted tax increases due to Inflation. The hikes appear in periodic property value reap- ' ' • 1Make Some Bunny Happy. I I I I I I I ·1 I heavily on residential and fann Church verbal backlash continues ELBERFELD$ • •• 3 ...... d a,N I , a ... ' 1 .... I- Yart tnm IU ron Blili, ,._, Plaall far lite cllaW ol lbe local 'q I al lbe A..,.;rtht of lbe 'UIIII ..t. Army, celllpl'd In ID I af lbe 11 Qub, laid IInce flo Wl,lllelu<MIW!II . . . *' 'alii_..._ .... .,de, I~ I dJibg!!Wel GeL Ollar Br .1 "7, .led a llilllea VA atllm • W.W •• U, . . • - C3le llllll'a Ill& 11ft 1111r I ill, ... We'l ••r lu New Ytdl CU, llllpllll. Be W8 a CAP JIIW)LEY DIES - I Ill t*ltl) . • .• (1 � 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 8, 1981 hayes