https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3a1ffbd86b6e3cee8d167a7d1ccf8b02.pdf 6cdf43b133dd784637784ca9747c8f9a PDF Text Text , ,._,~, .. .,, ,.-,. OT-.~-~ ..... .. ,.._._ .. - - - · • · .~ ....Q__,-- ... •-' ;.... .. ~ • ·-·l·w • .,., _ _ •<~-· '-" · · · - - - -· - -· - " " · ... - - - - - - - · -- -·-- · · _, .... "•-t; .,.,.. -.~...-, . .. _..,,. 1- =~---~-.~~----,:,.,.,~-~·-·•"'_. 'o . . . .,.,\l,___,_.~-----,-.- e . I ,, .WINTHROP ' . • b at y en tine 2 Sections, 12 Page• 15 Cents .A Mullimedla Inc. Newspoper . Pomeroy..;.:Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Apri113, 1981 Lightning triggers explosion ' • WHAT D0~5 IT LCOK OR A_CI<ONDQFHAPPY CHIL.DFtiN, LAL.kSHINq AT iHc ,ANTICS OFA 11 II PUNCH ANDJU!7Y ~HOW. Lll<e TOYOUi m ME, It' LOOI<e LIKE A RAfN c;:.L.OWD. ' ,_ ' ! Il l I, I 1 I I I ' 11 1 1 ~ 1 I 1•: I ' A labora!Oey building owned by the structure thls morning and the American Electric Power Co., · damages could not be accurately Wl8 heavily damaged Sunday af. estimated. However, one unofficial ternoon near the Philip Sporn Plant estimate said that losses could •.at Graham Station, W. Va. easily run $100,000. Fire lllld ep~ergency equlpme~~t Kathy Short, a dauglier of Mr. from the area nished to the scene and Mra. 'l'h9mas Kaylerwho Uve In ' when It WliS reported that an ex· property adjacent to the laboratory . ploeioo had 'aecurred at the power buil~, was in the yard of l!er ' plant. parent& home when the explosion oc-· A spoltelnan said that lightning currecl. She told '!'he Dallf Sentinel ' · had llllPI""Uy struck a l'\11'11 power she was IOoklug in the dfrectlon of Une callllilg feedbaCk to lnm- the building when she ' heard a slormera near the laboratory tremendoua blast "Uke a:bomb ex· ·' building. All three transfonnera plodlng". She then saw a-ban of fire were damaged and it was not known rising from the area of the tranthis morning If one of the Iran- sfonners and ~ was followed by -. sf01 mera or all Ill them had ex· heavy clouds of yellowish smoke, · · ploded. When the exploalloo tOok Mra. Short said. place oU wu apewn onto the roof of · Tbe Kaylor family called the fire · . the laboratory building catching the •department. Equipment 'from New roof of the cemcrete block struCture Haven, Mllaon. Cottageville, the oo fire. The 1roof eventually collap- Mountaineer Plant, Pomeroy and . Slid lirto the building which housed Middleport rushed to scene. • nwnel'OUB records plus a wide There was a IDII8S of eqwpment and variety of testing equipment and numerous fire fighters at the scene. materials and Office equipment, There could have been ' additional There were no workers on the job in uniiB but the complete Ust of all · the building Sunday afternoon. The depar1ments at the scene was not roof wu on top of the equipment in available this morning. pte T1-IE WAimESS ~GHT OUR FOOl'. 5HE SAID. "THERE 'TOU GO." · I HATe THAT:' EVEt-J THE (,ASHIER So\ID IT WHEN 'SHE GAVE ME MY ., ,, BECOMING A SOCIETY OF PU51-10VERS F0< EVERYTHING .' WE NEVER -· SPE.AJ<. OJ r-' WELL. I'M $1Ck OF IT.' • M GOING SACK IN THERE ANI:' TELL THSM JU?T HOW I FEE.L -' · THERE , "rrU. GO.' . -IIM~ boung champioo Joe Louis, who held the title for 12 yean and ranked BB one of history's ~test flghtera, died Sunday. He waaM . Called the Brown lkmber for his puncJi IIIII string of knockout vic- tories, ~ wu jut 23 when he we.~ the title by 'knocking out 31· yeaMid James J.Braddock in eighth round at Chicago in 1937. He had a record, lncludlng 31 knockoutll, at the tlrhe he fll'St woo the heavyweight title. In 17 years BB a boxer - alm•ost four yean of that time was spent in the Anny during World War D - he earned nearly $5 mllliDII. He had llttie to show for It when he was through ·and was in conatant dif· flculty with the gOveriunent oo in· By '1be Allodated Preu United Mine Workers officials say coal operators must give in on three key IMues when they return to the bargaining table Tuelday If they ex· peel WJ!on miners to go ~ong with any new contract pn>p~Mals. Nwnber one, says the president of O!arleston, W.Va.,. based District 17, is reiMbltement of the $1.90 ' CDI1ie taxes. JOELOUJII Soviet vessel in recovery area · CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - ASoviet filhlng trawler lkillked about the Atlantic Ocean where two American recota)' ships were waiting to retrieve the 1'\!UIIble 110Ud rocket boosters jelliloned by ~shut­ OOWMBUS,'Ohlo - The Ohio Department of Nllurll a.ource. •11lt'a reached 11118ft&11&11 with Ohio lnnllnc. that endl the~ JIIIIT• operatloo of the Jodce IIJld cabin faciltlel at Punderlllll State ' .' . • Police stage 'sick out' srow, Ohio- Pvlk:e ui this Aknln IUburb have been caJIIng in lllct. IPJIII'IIIIb' ..._of lack of pi oga •In contract !alb. Patrolmen, nwnbn of the Fraternill Order -~ calllni In lllcll Saturday. or Police I.Aldge 82, ' Nil*...,... betwNilbe FOP and Stow city offtclall were pl•nned ' . . . 8tlllr I It fbi la'll beal Ubct to file ..... at the pollee'llaUoo, wbn Qlllf Dlrrll1 Wlllllf, Lt. RGD Lt. Fred Lone and l'llrcllm6D Pbll Llrle !lave been Oil duty. a.,..,._, . .Weather - t ••• ..d thu i 1huw Regan called the one-year tax cut "less than half a loaf." David A. Stockman, the ad· · ministration's budget director, said the difference between the Jones budget and the administration plan was "not in the realm of compromise (but) in the realm of fun. damental difference." Stockman predicted earlier that Reagan would veto a one-year tax cut, although the president's position has been that he will not decide to veto IIO!llething before it has cleared Congress. Stockman said last week that he believed Republicans in the House would get enough support from conservative Democrats to pass the Reagan budget and that the measure also would pass in the RepubUcaCH:ontrolled Senate. ~alty on non-union coal processed by UMW companies. /The Bitwninous Coal Operators A.tsoclation aliiO must agree to strengthen the langllage dealing with mine leasing and drop a ~Y pfobatlonary period for new emPloyees, Jack Perry said. Unless the BCOA's chief ~lor, B.R. Brown, makes those changes, Perry said, reswning bargaining "w!U be an exercise in futility." "Meeting and negotiating are two differeht · things," Perry said. "There might be exchange, but whether it's fruitful or not would be another matter. The proposal sent down was rejected in a fashion that indicates changes need to be made." The renewed talks, which will be held in Washington, will represent the first progress in resolving the strike since March 31, when rank: and-file miners voted down the first proposed contract by a 2-1 margin. Brown said over the weekend that be had agreed to go back to the bargaining table after UMW ~Ciln'tinu•edon page 6) cAPE CANAVERAl,. Ilia. (AP)The utronauta of Columbia, their rocll:ellhip along lib a "ciliJnp," tesled COlliN l)st.ftuj today for Tllelday'neer1Jl8 ~ after 80UI"cei llld pbulogai!pbi illdlcated the UDdli1Jell.y heat lbleld crucial. to survival - II •pparently honnaJ lllld Crippen said, "we got r.bout ready to break out the loog unjlles," Shuttle Control quickly resolved that by dwnplr)c water out Ill a heat exchanger. The 111111. "The fllghl of the Shuttie Colmnbla," wanned their !!pirits. It said, in part, "Many, many hours inllcl , ; · went Into this thing. A job well done On Flight O.y Two; "em-ytb1Dg'1 by lbe lhuWupace team." worii:IJJC JUII fine," a ml.uiGD dlreCo Following breall:fut, Crippen and tor llld today. '"lbere's notlllrig YOUDC plunced into a day of ex· remotelY-- a problem." I tenslve testing of spaceship systems Jol)n YOWII and Robert Crippen · - worll:lng weU except for minor were a~ frlim a cbiDJ ~·-• "anomillell." A remarkeably clear sleep In orbit by a ~ telecul lbowed Young testing the tune that celtbratad thllr •. __ lhlp'lfllgbtcontroll. machine.'' Tbly blpn tAIItiDI Cobimbla b the dnmalk: landlna ''Tile veblcle II parfDI'IIIInc JUII that will conclude tile . . . tbll beautifully, much batter than tlnlt .the .Uatt.d Stata ladl Into ~ 1'111' apec:ted Ill tjle ftnt lbeJpJCerace. lliCM." Yoq llidSunday. CaiJin ........ ~ "It'• paf'llmlic ua • cbamp," .... In below Crlppall repGI'tad. ..wna 'l1lt Manor H0111elodge at tbe part bu been c!ONd tor re.vation IIIDce Nonmber It'll. Ohio Inna will be respclllible for refurnlsblrie till MIDor Bodle and the clepartnJd will mike addltioal Jmr. . poyemeots to lllcreaM safety. ' Clllo Inns will tultlnae to operate lodges at Hueaton Wood&, Burr · Olt, Silt Forli, and Shiwoee atate parb. fQr todlf. e Jones did not say who bar· that feeling, similar sents have been ell)lressed by corlgresslonal Democrats. The Republlcan·dominated Senate Budget Committee rejected Reagan's overall program last week after calculating that it would fall far short of the president's pledge of a balanced budget in 1984. Jones' Cllnunittee endorsed a Democratic budget alternative last week, saying it would balance the budget in 1983, would spend more on social programs and less on defense and would leave a $25.6 billion deficit in the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1 instead of the $45 billion forecast by the administration. The tax-writing House Ways and Means Corrunittee then unveiled a one-year tax cut of $40 billion as an alternative to the $54 billion called for in the first year of the administration's three-year plan. Administration spokesmen scof· fed at the Democratic plans. Treasury Secretary Donald T. Astronauts test _c ontrol ·- systems .ODNR reaches agteelnent "SO I HELD YOU UP JUST ~AST MONTI11 REMEMBER, ....,...~ ·THESE ARE INFLATIONARY TIMES: MAC!" ' we do it, we ought to come to grilll with the spending side, and we ought to force Congres and the administration to cut spending ilefore we have large tax cuts." Such a statement of intention, Jones said on the CBS program '' Fa~ Nation," would be binding oo gress and the administration only ug~ "political pressure." ~o S81d he believed the ad· tion is willing to comp · because "there is a growing ,f · that i1 you have a three-year, 30 rcent cut ilf'taxes that you're leaving yourseU wide open to a.very jarg~ deficit the third year out." -!"l" tle Columbia. · JUII40 minutes before launch Sunday, the trawler wu lntereepted by a U.S. CoB8t Guard slip and eacorled out of the Impact area,l&ld a .spokeswoman for United TecllnoiO!lie~, boo1ter ~ contractor for the National Aeronautics and Space Admin11traUon. ~ • UMW negotiators believe (.)perators must concede at least three issues •1 r burning roof fire. The structure collapsed trapping a considerable amoWJt of office equipment, records and testing equipment. The building is owned by the American Electric Co. President, Democrats to compromise WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration may trade its proposed three-year tax cut for a one-year plan and IJI'OIDiBes of more, says the chief budget writer in the Democratlcxilntrolled House. Administration officjals "indicate they are wiJilng to COJnpi'IIJlliae oo both the spending cut side and the -tax cut sidet Rep. James Jones, !). Okla., chauman of the House Budget Committee, said Sunday. It WB8 the first indication tl!at the ~ti~ is ready to comprGnll8e on Its propoaed 30 percent cut in individual income tax over three yeara. Admitting that he had no "official statements" from the ad• mlriistratlon, Jones said, "What I would propose is that we state poUC' clearly In Congress that we want ,o have a mu!Uyear tax bill. But before CHANGE.' LAS VEGAS, Nev. ·- Fmm.- MY FOOT.' WE HEAVILY. OAJrW}EI> .~ A fire triggered by lightning cauaed an estimated $100,000 darriage Sundiy afternoon to a laboratory building near the Philip Sporn Plant in the Graham Station area of Mason County. AIII8BII of fire fighting and emergency equipment was on hand to fight a ' """'v......,. LDIJ Ia till mid io · - · thalli,.,..-- ' Extends time 011, re.trainiDg order ,.._c::loladJWIIIta ' ll,ollllaTa:...,.IIIPinthelolrto~ · ... ""'"of nln ,..,... ........ "I'VE SEEN YOU DO BETTER THAN THAT, ETHEL. WITH OUR CAR!" • llwrly lNIJJIIIb"'dtt" · ....- Tuelday. Wlndl 'l'lle COia't ... I 4 t1hl I IDIIIIII b I pa !'eJ!• I'J lli,JIIk.Uon l tar !hJJL. Aprl117• • .• • Clll'I,M.ailllll-'111111111117 s •.-.....c, .............. _.,_._., .. , ... _...•IIntz " ..-.: ' CAI'I !IJ 'tP ........ .. ;! 1t1). 1 �.. Commentary Plge-2 ~Tht Dlily Siiifliill •Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MondiY, April 13,1911 . ..,. . .it:,•.' ., . ,, ·, ·- ·:Carnival time in Dartmouth_·_________:_____;Wi:;..:::;-w;:.::;u:.:.:.:.m~F• )' /• A's post fourth win in row .. ~---'-.&.. ; J;. _,.r. ...;.....Buc_ · · · A aeu<JO or two beck Dartmouth · ·College waa ln the news when two or three studenta II! a moment of ~ · . • exuberance skated IICl'OIIII the ice : between period& wearing lndlan · feathers and whooping a war cry. The crowd loved It, the lndlan having, of coune, been the totemic symbol of Dartmouth for a couple of hWldred years. The authorities, on the other band, all but assembled the Nuremburg Tribwl81 tQ try the sludenla for genocide. If you have • lost the point, It Is this: that the per'• petuation of the Indian symbol Is deemed by offidal Dartmouth as of· fQive tQ an ethnic minority. Since • no allllllllus of Dartmouth .hlis been • known to have harbored an unfriendly thought against Indians since Sitting Bull's exceases at Little ' Big Hom faded from memory, the wondte alwnni began tQ fldg~ whether the adminlatratlonat • • mouth bad adopted fresh and . ndy totemic symbols of their owrl far more mlschievous thin the inn«kent Indian bead. Enter a Californian allllllllllll• Dr. Jolm Steel,. who .announced himself u a candidate for trustte .bn a petition ballot. 1be administration hurled ita conaiderable res011rce11 againSt Steel. But be won ln a wallt and survived a proce4ural challenge. Dr. Steel came ln~ter­ mlned that Dartmouth shoul not succumb to modernist tre of which exlimples abound In most progressive institution& of ~her learning, where tradition an~piety are scorned, injustices social lzed, the state glorified, patri tism The Daily Sentinel Ul Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 11&-992-ZlSi DEVOTED TO lliE INTEREST OF TilE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lh Bm~ ~v ! rT"'1.......I L-.--r"l r-T""E!d·~ ROBERT L. WINGETI rubll5her ! PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH ' Auis&allt Publi!her!Colltroller Gtmtral Ma111grr DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt'w~ patronized. gradUites In their late . . 'wbo baft Meanwhile, the undergraduates aleady ~ tlle~J-.1- In had become restl\>e, Most colleges ·~ mpecttn 6e1ds, IRROIIOO!d are deeply Influenced by the presen- · that they too would .nm for trwitee. ce of forceful men concerned with · The conservailve weekly uDclertook. public 1.asuea and willing to give to ln!e11'1ew the two candidate. ln studenta their time. Moatly, In the order to a* tbem queatlons lbolt Iaat period, such bave theiredueaUonalpbiiOIIOphy. been active on the civil rights front, Now It Is widely known but aeldom In denouncing the Vietnam War, enunciated that college trustees are nuclear . energy, McCarthyism, suppoiedtoattendmeetlngs,purras whatever. At Dartmouth, Professor orchestrated by the president, then Jeffrey Hart not only teaches . · profound and popular courses In ~W~~.~~.,.~ · English, he is ub[tultous, · \J-;MIWIJ challenging the inodemist icons, writing bookli, a SYDdlcated column, and making himBelf avallable to any Dartmouth student · who wanta academic or political advice and encouragement. His presence has catalyzed an entire generation of Dartmouth students whose turn to the right anticipated the republic's last November. Recently, these studenta founded their own weekly newspaper, which Is a vibrant, joyful, provocative challenge to the regnant but brittle liberalism for which American colleges are renowned (e.g., the Princeton faculty, which in 1m voted overwhelmingly for McGovern, ·giving Richard Nixon about the same nwnber of votes as Dick Gregory). The administration foollsbly attempted to deprive the journe) of the right to use "Dartmouth" on ita logo, such was ita desperation. But there was more on the horizon. A few ~Weks ago, . two young rnesaors 110 billie and ra1ae JDGiley. Tbe admiDistraUon, ieamb111 that two actually propo.ed to a~ the alwnni of Dlrtn!outh what their views re on educational policy, had :yet 8JI!Ither legal fit, advising the candidates that any such ventilation o1. their views woulcl di.lquallfy them under the bylaws. A lawyer for the dillldents replied, 1n a · rather energetic letter, that . the adminiBtraUon ahould acquaint llself "*" wlih the Firat AmelldiiMnt 10 the COIIIIItutlon before see1dnll ID deny to Dartmouth alumDI the right to advise . other Dartmouth alwnni of their views, the better to Inform them'lbewbomballotsto~!or out In due ww a:- · courae, .00 It II just JIOIIible tblt 'Dartmouth will do for the IICidemlc world what Reagan bas done for the political world. And incidentally -avengepoorGenera!Custer. . • WARMING TO TilE TASK- Cleveland IDdlan Rick Manning warms his bauds with a bot water bottle u be stands In tbe on deck circle during a cold game with lbe Milwaukee Brewen Stllldly In Cleveland. Even bot water bottles couldn't warm up the Indian bats u tbey lost to the Brewen H (AP Laserpboto). · Editor Liberal members open uphill battle A MEMBER of Thr An oclatN Prrn. ln1arxl Dally Pn•u AU!K'latlon and thl' ..\mrriun Ntwt papt!r Publbhr rs As!W(iatlon. LETTERS OF OPINION trt> Wt!lcomt!d. Tht!)' ~ hnuld IJto lt$S than 300 words lonw. All lt'Utnl Itt' Mubjert lu ~ilirtM aud mu5t bt' llil(nt'd " 'llh nHillr, Hddrm and trl~phorw numbtor . Nn unti iMnt>d lrttt'l'!l ..-·mJw pubiiMhed. IA"ttrr,.; shnu ld bt• ln I(nod ta ~ te , addrt's8ltq! I!~-'4Ut'!l. nul pt'l14nrwlitlt·s. Why does it happen here? . Consider this l!trilting disparity: Although this country's presidenta have become frequen~targeta for assassins, the same fate has not befallen gover· nment leaden in the world's other Industrialized nations. There i,!, to be sure, a pattern of coups, insurrections and assassinations whose object Is to topple the reigning authorities in various Third World countries, especially in Asia, Africa and Latin America. , • . TOOse violent acts, however, ususlly have a well-defined political or ideological purpose - to take control of the government - while · assassinations in this country Invariably have been conunitted by emotionally disturbed individuals. But why are the recurring efforts of deranged "lonen" to shoot our president not matched by similar attempta to aS!U"•sinate Britain's prime minister, France's premier, Gennany's chancellor, Japan's emperor or Spain's king? WASHINGTON (AP) - Liberal House and Senate members are opening what they concede is an uphill battle to keep alive key elementa of the ~965 Voting Righta Act, a major component of the federal government's civil rights machinery. Previous proposals to• refine methods of ensuring that minorities have equal access tQ the poiJs have cleared Congress with relative ease. But this year, a bipartisan group of supporters are confronted with a. new conservative political climate on Capitol Hill and the opposition of Sen. Strom Thurmond, the Republican chairman of the Senate Judlclsry Committee. toughen existing enforcement Along tQugh fight Is likely over the powers ln the 1965 law arid Ita next 15 months, especially In the . subequent amenclmenta In 1970 and' Senate, according to various 19'15. The law now Is acheduled to excongreasional sources. pin! ln Augult 1912. .Kennedy, Mathias and Rodino want to extend "We know it will be difficult, It tQ 11192 to make l1ire It coven the especially since tnly about one third. 1~cenaus. The touchleat Issue· Is a of the Senate Will around during the civil fillhtl tlebates of the 1980s and req~Jirer!lent !bat nine states and 71M," · st'=dsenior Senate aide parts of 80IIIe otben seek Justice Department approval whenever whoreq anonymity. . Sena. M. Kennedy, 1). they change the rules for voting In atate or federal electlona. Massm· Charles , McC. Mathias local, Thunnond, wbo Is from South Jr., R- d., 1and Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J., chjUnnan of the House Carvllna, "believes that more than Judi · · cbmmittee, planned to an- enough time bas passed to make It nounce I-U011 today to retain oi no 10118er necessary to punllb states," according to an aide. South Carvllna Is IIIJIOI1g the siates now required to IJ(OVe to the Justice Department that they 81'11 ilcit seeilng to deprive blacka and other minorities 'of their rigbt to vote. : : ; The others are Alabama, . Mlsslasippl, I..Dulalana, Gecqla, VIrginia, Texas, New MeDco and ArlzOIIa. In addition, parta of Maine, Idaho, Florida, Callfornla, New Yort, • Colorado, Michigan, Wyoming, ' South ·Dakota, Oklahoma and Hawaii, a1ao are IIIOIIitored by the Justice Department. Opportunity will change insurance industry NEW YORK (AP) - Tbe life insurance industry has a problem, but as the more upbeat am0118 Ita members view It, they really have an.opportunlty. And that opportunity II likely to change life insurance u we into the future. For lnauren, the problem prevents them from lowering arlies from the statutory requirement that, If asked, they must lend to pollcybolden much of the cash value of '!!bole life policies at rates tbatstilldon't exceedS percent. Aa a result, the Insurers say, tens of bUllona of dollara m tied up at below-market rates, with much of preml1D111 falter than they hive been. (Tbe Industry uya that life Jn. today CQita much !era than It ured to. In 18t5, It IIJI, a -.yearold man paid f46 for tt,OOO ol. whole lite, caqiual with about t2Jnow). Unllb their~ amq uvinp banD and IIYjDp and loan asocialbw, IOIIlt llwaa&i lee the sl~tklllllllltc. Tbey bave I plan, !hey ray, that lilly be In i*able to 1081111 1aat year, describes a twopoint program' to remedy tbe problem. Firat, policies will be rolled over. According to Clark, lnauren wW Of· fer their clients new policler In a· cblnge for tiiOie containing the single-digit loan proyillona. AI an Inducement, the new.pollcler wW be more attractive in other waya- be Wtth less attractive 10111 rata. denlea They all sniff mace-----'lArtii..L..UijBucllsiUn-wiU..."' • •• Today II Monday, Apri113, the lOird day ol.lllll. '!'bert 81'11 112 daya )eft In the year. Today'ahlgh!IIJht In liltory: OnApri113, 170, the al!thor of the Decllratilnoflndepenclenceandthe third pnlident ol.the United Stiltes - 11lomu JelfeiiOII - boni In Albermarle CountJ, VIrginia. •Ontbladafe: 1' · . • Ia 1M, KiJ11 Beary IV ol. Praacle llped lbe tcllet ol. NaMea,lf8JIIInla larp IIIIIIW't ol. re'ilk"" llbert;JIO tilt PI iWIIIIJiuluatL In 1'1'18, Gen. Otal'lf Wuhl. . . arrmd In New YariiiD pr~~~~trttbe " cltTI defeRIIln lbe Rt9alutionllrJWII'. . In 1181, the United Nail• Gennl Alrmbly CCIII(Iernned ..,.rtbeid. J ·~ . ~~~ - lf5, Ctlt· Slfi ·•• I ! I 7HIN'C I ('#(.. • Hefty Parker beats Expos By Assoclated Press Ever since he reported to training carrip this spring at more than 250 pounds this year, Dave Parker's weight has been a hefty Issue. But if he continues to hit the way he did Sunday, his batting average will be a lot fatter than his waistline. "Dave Parker is swinging the bal and running like the Dave Parker in the MVP year he had," Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner said after his full-bodied outfielder smashed three hits, including a home run, that helpe4 the Pirates beat the Montreal Expos 3-2. "I've never thought a thing about his weight," added Tanner. "All I want him to do is be healthy. People make big Issues out of things, but Dave is a big man. He's S-feet-,5, and Dave plays bard and he plays every day." Parker weighed about 22:) pounds when he won the National League's Most Valuable Player award in 1978. But after knee surgery during the past off·season, he reported to the Pirates' camp at an acknowledged weight of 255 pounds. Near the closo! of spring training, Chicago White Sox broadcaster Jimmy Piersall likened Parker to a "haby hippo or a baby whale" anq suggested be might weigh ~270 pounds. Parker initially responded with, "Let them look at my stata In Qc. toller." But be was silent Sunday, declining to talk to reporters. In other NL games, the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Phlisdelphla Phlllies 7~; the Atlanta Braves nipPed the Cincinnati Reds 3-2; the New York Meta edged the Chicago Cuba 2-1; the Los Angeles Dodgen , defeated the Houston Aatros 3-2 and the San Francisco Gianta outlasted the San Diego Padres 7~ In 14 innings. Montreal rookie Tim Raines belpi!!l the Expos take a 1.0 lead In the fillst inning when be led off with a iclple off Rick Rhoden and scored on Andre Dawson's bloop single. But Parker smacked Ray Burris' first pitch of the fourth Inning over the right field fence at Pltlsburgh's 'I'hree Rivers Stadium for his first homer of the season and J85011 Tbompaon followed with his first for from'Trevor Berbick, but the 1111beaten World Bo1lng Coun~ll heavyweight champi011 beUeves It will be of benefit to him When he relurlll to the rlnc next lliOIIth. "Thll did nie lood; It 11ot me ready," aald Holmes, who will defend hir crown againlt former champl011 Leon Spil*l 011 May 22 at , a site to be determined. "I'U be able . tQ pt off I Uttle euler with Leon. He'a more tl. a boDr and a lot ._ awkward." Holmel didn't bave mucll dll· ftculty In winniiiC I _ , , . . Jt. 1'11111111 dlciiiCIII . .... .. ..,t.. ..... c .. ,... .... Pltlllla lnclw"'llik411W. ............. tQ p lbe cllltlnel. ' I i Royals 4, Orioles Z Dennis Leonard retired the first 15 Baltimore batters before Issuing a walk. He lost his no-hit bid when Rich Dauer opened the seventh with Milwaukee Detroit New York L Pel. 1.000 .667 .667 Baltimore 1 1 .5110 11011011 11 .5001 - Yo 1 1 2 .133 2 .0002 I 0 GVW 182" WHEELBASE · FULL AIR • GOOD 9:00 X 20 TIRES RECENTLY REMOVED FROM OUR MIXER FLEET WILL - homer In a Pltlsbw'gh uniform and Calitomia 3 1 .750 1 Chlcago I .5110 2 1 the Pirates were on their way. Karas City .5110 2 I I Rhoden got the victqry with late Teus I 2 .133 21'. I 3 .250 3 S..!Ue relief help from Enrique Romo. 0 I .000 I Cardluals 7, Phlllles 3 S.blrdly'•Gamft Milwaukee 5, CleYeland 3 Garry Templeton tripled home OUi&nd 3, Mlo.-.. 0 one run during a tJu-ee.rvn rally i,n Detroit &, Toronto 2 New York 5, Teus 1 the fifth inning and scored the winCalifornia 7, SeaWe 4 ning run on first baseman Pete Only games scheduled Sudly'a Gamet Rose's errof, keying St. Louis' Toronto 6, Detroit 2 triumph over Phlisdelphia. Kanoa.! City I, Baltlnwre 2 Texas 6, New York 4 Winner Lary Sorensen, a~uired Booton 5. Olicago I by the Cardinals in a )Vinter trade Milwaukee 6, Cleveland 1 Oakland l , ~ 0 from the ~waukee Brewers, Calllomla 8, Suttle a restricted the Phlllles to five hits · M-y'oG..,.. before giving way to Bruce Sutter in cyNe" York (Jobn 1.0) at Toronto (Clan~I the final three innings. Philadelphls Balttmore (Palmer 0.0) at Bost~;n ~) right-bander Larry Christenson was (Crawfonl Detroit (MorTis 1-<l) at KaRSOI City the chief victim of a 13-hit Cardinal (Sf/Uttorfl ~ 1. lnl OUiand (Kln(lmon ~ I at Calllornla attack, which included two Tem- (Zahn 1-0), ( n) pleto!l triples. Only lan>ell IICI!oduled n..IIJ's G.mes Braves 3, Redl2 BaltimOre at Booton Dale Murphy's RBI single in the Milwaukee at Clticago Cleveland at Texu, (n} eighth inning capped a two-run rally OUi&nd at Calllomla, (n) and led. Atlanta over Cincinnati. M1nnelcU at Seattle, (n} Only gameo ochoduled Murphy's gam~wlnnlng hit came after consecutive doubles by NATIONAL LEAGUE Claudell!Vashlngton and Glenn Hu~ EAST W L Pct.GB bard had tied the game 2-2 against New York 2 .ee7 I .5110 I> losing reliever Tom Hume. Mootreal 1 ,:,00 l,i Pltllb\irgh The Reds had taken a 2-1 lead in Sl.looiJ I .100 I> the top of the eighth on an RBI single Otlcogo I 333 I 1 .333 l by Joe Nolan and Larry Biittner's Philadelphia WEST sacrifice fly off reliever Rick Camp. LooAntJeles 3 0 l.tltl!/ 2 I .ee7 1 AUonll "I've come up with a lot of guys on QnclnnaU 2 2 .5110 1Yo 2 2 .5110 1Yo base In this series and bad chances Son Diego 2 2 to make all three games not very SonFrancloco .5110 3" ' 0 3 .tltl!/ HO!IItal • close If I could have done a little S.tarllly'• Gamel Utl- 3, New YO!'l 1 more," said Murphy, wbo had bounMootnol at Plt11buQ)h, ppd., rain l'hllldelphla I. III.Loula 2 ced out with the bases loaded earlier • Son Fnncil<o 2, Son Diego 0 in the game. ClnclnnaU 3, Atlanll 2 Brav'll Manager Bobby cox said, Lol Anlleltl 7, -,..o.-4 . however, that Murphy "bad a lot of Pltt.lbullh I, 2 Atlanla 3. Clndmati ' 2 chances to drive in runs in the series III.LOoll 7, l'llllldolplia 3 - and he did drive In the big onea." New YO!'l 2, Cll<qo 1 Mets 2, Cube I Lol Anaelel 3, z 8.1 Francllco 7, 8.1 Diego 8, 14 In· Rookie Hubie Brooks opened the nlngJ ninth with a triple and scored on M_..T•Guaa P I - (Candelaria ~l ot Phlla· Mike Cubbage's pinch sacrifice fly <lelphla (Carlton ~) . (n) to lift New York over Chicago. Au.nta (NiekN ~) at HO!IItal (Knep~): (n) Brooks' triple was his t1ilrd bit of the perClnclnnaU !Beovor ~I at Son Diego game and came off reliever and (Wioo ~1. ( n) lA AnCels (Welch l).fJ J at Sn Franloeer Rawley Eastwick. Reliever claco (Rlploy 0-0), (n) Neil Allen, the fourth Meta' pitcher, -,..Gomes gained the victory. Oticuo I I Tbe Meta bad taken a 1.0 lead In SU.ooill 11 New Yon Atlanla ot u - . (n) the top of the eighth on an RBI single Ont:UIIoti 11 Son Diooo, (n I by Dave Kingman. Lol Anlelel II Son f'l'llldlc:<l, (nl - -1-1 - . 3,500 EACH OR BEST OFFER 1 AMC-JEEP Tuneup Special Oil and Lube Special • points • valwe ~llltf!r ' l eoil •washer solvent tulctt • plugt· • fuel • oil filter • body lube. • filter. Plul Ta• NO OTHER COUPOIS OR DISOOUNTS ARE VALID ON 1lt£SE SPECIALS VCUSWIGEN Oillnd Lubt SptCIII tubt • oil filter e Wl$htr solvent. aDO~• Pliase ·lei! m.,....ar:e SERIES ONE . .sineiS !"Cilley, TO INSPECT CONTACT ELMER BAILEY, YARD FOREMAN I POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK COMPANY NAM£ I ~•a""""""""'" - - - - - -- I t ~:~0_ ~"'~ _-_-_ ----_ --_-------J 1----------------------_..._____ ______ ,.:....~~---'-----------------! VOLKSWAGEN STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY MAKE EXCELLENT LOGGING OR DRILLING VEHICLES III ·j I d ()>Jy-- Only - or 14,000 LB. FRONT AXLES, 34,000 LB. REAR, 48,000 LB. 11'. ' l)o • OU own or operate 11 · :s,-T'iall or medlum·SiZJ! retail store, office, apartnient .:>r church? ' Then- you may qualifi, for · ~tate Auto Mutual".s .'SERIES ONE- Busin~ P.olicy ... · a modern·a~­ tomorrow package plan that ~OIJlblnes an array cit broa'd property and Iiablll· ty coverages required safeguard your oper~ ' tlons. All for a :'!f~.Y anractive, affordable premium .: Let us expla,ln · supe~ior features SERIES ONE ... the ""nn.• time we spend could prove interesting and ~arding to you. · Just give us a call mail the handy coupon. DALE C. WARNEK INSURANCE 101 w. Main 992·11~3 fo'om~y, 0. J,O, 0 Wfm UXI . 1-1965 DIAMOND TCAB & CHASSIS 1-1967 REO CAB & CHASSIS GB 0 1 I Oakland Insurance Package • ' 2 2 2 Torooto r;;:;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;=; Red Sol&, Wblte Sol3 Jim Rice capped a fiV&-rUII eighth Inning with a grand-sWn homer. AI· ter Dotson gave up an infield hit by Dwight Evans and a bloop single by Tony Perez in jle seventh, the Red Sox exploded an inning later with tw~ out. ·Rick Miller then doubled and scored on a single by Jerry Remy. Dotson was replaced by relief ace Ed Framer but Dave Stapleton singled, Evans walked and Rice hit the next pitch for the second grand slam of his career. Blue Jays 8, Tlgen% John Mayberry clouted a threerun homer in the sixth Inning to back Leal's strong pitching-. The Venezuelan right-hander blanked Detroit until Lynn Jones' two-run pinch homer in the eighth. Mayberry connected off Detroit rookie Howard Bailey, making his major league debut, following Lloyd Moseby's in- . field hit and a walk. · Rangers6,YBDkees4 AI Oliver and Mickey Rivers drilled two-run singles as Texas came from behind to beat Ron Guidry for the first time and give Ferguson Jenkins the 2JiOth victory of his career. Oliver delivered a game-tying single in the fifth and TWO TANDEM DRIVE HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS MaJtr Leque Baa.et.U AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W a ground-ball double inside third Rivers singled home the decisive base. By that time, Kansas City bad runs In the seventh after Bump Willa a 4-0 lead oti Clint Hurdle's two-run doubled home the gHbead liln. homer and RBI singles by U.L. Jerry Mumphrey, BuckeY. Dent and Nettles homered for the Washington and Hal McRae. FOR SALE Holmes beats Berbick LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Larry Holmes IIDI more than be bargained defeated the .i'liw York Yankeei 6-4, !be Mllwallliili Brewers trounced the Clevelanlt-lndlana 1>-1 arid the California A!1leJ.t scored four-times IIi the ninth t6 tum back the Seattle r.farineril &-e. . . Mlnrtesota'(only hita off McCatty were a checlli!tkwing grounder by Glenn AdanlL.wlth two out In the seventh lnnl4 which bounced off McCatty's foOt and bloop singles by Mickey Hatdler and Rob WU!ong. Oakland got its run In the first when Rickey Henderson led off with a double off . Pete Redfern, was sacrificed to lblrd and scored on a slngle by Dav' Revering. "No-hittera ·are a freak thing," said McCatty. "I look at it this way - I just go out and try to win the . ballgame. Anything else is extra. Shoot, this Wl8 only the second shutout of my life." The four straight victories represent the beat start since the A's moved from Kansas City to Oakland in 1968. The lour losses ties Min· nesota's worst atart. The Twins were 0-4 in 1969 under ... Billy Martin. "They're Impressive," Gory! said of the Oakland starters. "I can't remember four games like that. I'm glad to see thein leave town." For the record. .. ' Sablrda1allll4.11at 'I By Aaaclated Prell H the Oakland A's have' a bullpen, it Is thb best-kept secret in baseball. And [While other . rellef·happy mana'ers have earned the sobriquet of "C8ptaln Hook," 08kland's Billy Martlli apparently wanta nothing to do . with hil relief pltcben ... whoever they are. Steve McCatty fired 62-3 hitless innings Sunday and s!Qpped Minnesota on three soft singles as the A's blanked the Twins 1.0 to complete a sweep of their fQUr-;game seasorH>pening series - all complete games by a staff which bad 94 route-going efforts a year ago, a ml!dem major league record. "You don't suppoee Billy's going . for 162, do you?" Minnesota Manager Johnny Gory! asked wryly after seeing his club shut out for the second day in a row, extending its scoreless skein to 26 innings.' . McCatty was just one of several American League pitchers who fiir· ted with no-hitters Sunday. Kansas City's DenniB Leonard also didn't allow a hit until the seventh inning as the Royals downed the Baltimore Orioles 4-2; Chicago's Richard Dotson went six before yielding a hit but the Boston Red Sox rallied to down the White Sox~ . and Toronto's Luis I.eallost his bid after 52-31nnlngs as the Blue Jays trimmed the Detroit Tigers6:2. Elsewhere, the Texas Rangers Cleveland Nobody bas a definitive answer to that troubling question, but here are some theories worth considering: First, the United States Is the world's leading example of a highly ad- know it. vanced nation In which a single Individual wields the vast power and inThe problem - the opportunity fluence that come from serving simultaneously as both chief of state and Involves low-rost loana, something It ceremonial head of government. shares with another lnduatry, the In almost all other developed countries, these roles are divided between home mortgage lenden. Each has -the 111011ey almply beliltl rdnvested two people - a titulsr leader (often a monarch) and an elected head of state. made bUllons ol. dollars ol. loana 011 by borrowers in lllOIIey market Thus, would-be assas•lns seeking to vent their frustrations with a gun are which they loee money every day. mutual fwlda paying 11101'1! than 15 Secondly, the Industry II confldellt torn between a queen and a prime minilter ln Great Britain, a president and For rnor!llage lenders, such aa percent. polic.'7bolden. It will aucceed lil cbanglng lan· a premier in France, an emperor and a prime minister In Japan. savings banb and savings and loan The inlifren d011't like lt. It forces Wllllam Cark, pr erldlnt and chief p!'OVidlng for IDW-COIIIIoan rater. IIi Not only Is authority consolidated In the United States, but the concept of association&, the situation results them Ill 11e Ullquld. n them · aecutlve ltflcer tl. ~cluetta the future, said Clark, the Industry presidential omnipotence is reinforced by the nen medls's tendency to from having lent money at lingle- the chAnce to Invest ·at a much Mutual Life lnluraDce Co., wblcb. ·lilly be able to make loana at rater• ascribe tQ that one man's actiON almost everything of importance that oc- digit interest rates for up to 30 years greater return. Tbey even cmtend It saw $270 m1W011 drallled Into polley 'tbatvary with the market. cun in the executive branch of the federal government. Finally, this country's popull5t tradition h8s been corrupted to produce a self·lnduilent, clrcwt-like atmoephere of gawking, cheering and bandshaking that overwbebns the dignity of the office whenever the president·~ pean In public. 1be result: For those unatable Individuals who believe that the redress Don't believe what you read about Alain llemlleimatMGMStudiOI. Walter Matlhau said. "Lut weei very fancy store 011 Rodeo Drive. of peraonll grievances as well u political power gJ'OW!I out of the barrel of a 'Hollywood. From the recent atbries Hla secretary asked auaplciously, they let in a 11111 wltbout a· reaer"Can I belp. you?" a aa1esman gun, there Is one -llld only one -logical target. ln the newspapers and magazines, "Doyouhaveanappolntment?" vationandhermillledtwolltuntllll!ll asked. Another theory: This country's citizenry now-is e~terlng ita fourth everybojly In show buslneaa II Into I said, "No/' llld abe~ a can rlghtlnfronttl.thesaladblr." , "I'm just looklrlll." Isald. decade of being expoeed to television dramas whoee level of violence Is uncocaine. It's not true. They're Into out of her de* and gave me two Jack 1.emm011 came over to the He took out hil can of Mace and malclled in any other nation. Mace. For tholle wbo don't follow . squlrls ln the face. I bit the floor for . table anc1 I got up to shake banda was about to let me have lt. Moreover, tholle television programs portray violence as painless- not self-defense, Mace Is a gas that can an hour and a half. When Benlbelm with him. Two private secretary "Walt," I cried, "I hive a credit only for the viewers but also for the victlma, who usually either Instantly paralyze an attacker for as long aa finally revived me, be apologized. guan1a jumped me fram behind and card." diappear from the screen or reappear In a fully recovered state only three hours. "I'm aorry," he said. "She's new on wrestled me to the floor. minutes after being physically abused or aauulted with a lethal weapon. To bear peopJe out in Los Anlleles the job. Sbe lr ~ to )Ill! a ."lt'r OK, boya, be'r a friend," He took the card llld aald, "It 1Ift. Tbere Is, ln fact, alltriklng correlati011 between the rile In televillon's tell It, Southern California II now karateblowtoyourneckflnt." Jackaald. "Batlllcewartanyway." terbeiiOodoryou'aradead • ." popularity and the increulng frequency of m•lnaUOI'II dlncted aplnst more dangerous than El Salvador, BeaoDim ell:llled binrelf to c:aU • I left the rtore u 1ut u I· Clllllld incwnbent presi<lenta and candidates aeetlng electiOII to the White Houae. and no one know! when be or she is • He took me to lunch ln the lllldlo hll'*- to lind out If~ . and weat beck ID the Bmrly, .In the more than ?AlO years since the founding of the naUon, there have going to beaauulted. C01111111aaary. . "f!ll aafl, and tbellcame bact to the Willldre Hotel. Tbey wwe hold'Dia been only 12 attempts, successful and unauccesaful, to shoot llll!ll In tboee OnmyvialtthererecenUy,allthe Tbeheldnlterukeduslfwehad table. "Marp Maced the srocet:f Maee e1aaa ln the~ and I two categories - but exactly half of those lncldenta have occurred during table conversation bad to do with a reservalkln llld Bernbelm said, deUvery boy by J11i*ke IIIII bad to llped up for tbe -.111 ~~ 11oun the put !I years. burglar alarm systems, private "No, Iforaot to call." takeblmtotheholpHal." I bad my OWD 11ac:e Clll. I ftllt upFinally, there are thole damned guns. No other suPJ)OIIedly civlliud pollee services, but mostly Mace. The beld niter :nriUtled twice, "How many IQabtl!" Mattbaa · rllln IIIII Wilted pef JCIJ. At ftve naU011 011 the face ol. the globe allDWB almost universal and virtually un1bere are hundreds of clru'!l and two Dobermln piDidlerr lelped aated. the kDock came 1111bedoor. . con\rolled handgun ownership within ita civilian population. being held:Jll over tQwn ln the 111e of · out of the ldtchal and Wilt for our • "Two." "Wboirlt?" laald. Moreover, the ceaseless propaganda campaign waged by the~ the gas, and yau have tQ go to acbool ·· throllt.l. Fortwlately, Billy Wlldar, "We alnya pve our grocery boy "It'rme,bon8y,"mywlferald. bear-anna proponenta provides not only a rationale for unsupervlaed traf· for 21> hours be;fore you can be 1jcen- the dlrector, who ..,..u Gennan, tine," be laid. "Everyoae In the I put the chain Clll the c1oar and flcklng In weapons but also a juatlflcation for Ullng thole guns on the bull of sed to carry a Mace can In your han- called them off and let us sit at h1l nel......,..bood rqulrtnllen b e - opened It two lndler ulcl wart, peraonal whim rather than societal need. dbag or your panta pocket. table. to the blek door, and now two rbalr "Squire, Squirt, 8qalrt." "Tbe rest of the world II going tQ think we're crazy," concludell morris I didn't realize bow nervlous . "'nllllp m really toup out frllmtbecu~'t-'-blm." Wbal lbe flaa11y wake up and Janowitz, a Unlveralty ol. Chicago sociologist. "We're the only country that everyone wu until hent to villi a here,"! llid. . · Aftlr IUDdl, I tlecldeil to 10 lbop- ubdmnby I dldlt, I tGidbw, "Ia repeatedly bas this ldnd of thing." producer friend of mine Nllled "You bave to be 011 your toer," Jllnllln Beverly D. I 11111t to. a L.A.,It's~manforNu II." : Today in histoi!y. The Daily llt•-linei-Paat-3 l"omeroy-Middleport, OhRI . the us write n. Your new telephone directory is going to press very soon . So now's the time to make any changes you'd like in the way you're listed. Is your name shown the way yolfwant it to be? Would you like a listing for another member of your household (your spouse or kids or relatives or in-laws)? If you'd like to make any changes or add a dual name listing, now's the time to do it. . Just call our business office and find out what the charges are, if any. eon • bodY (cfi=l &EhERALTElEPHDnE I �- -' ' ' ,romeroy=~iddleport, O!lio ,Monday, Aprlll3.-19jl) · ·vaughan'• Racine United Methodist . · reign as church champions The Racine United Me~ were crowned cbampi0118 of the Meigs County Church League here Sundiy after claiming a 58-46 Win over Heath U.M.C. in the tournament's championship game. Racine took a S.O lead early in the first quarter on buckets by Dave Foreman, Jonathan Rees, and· Bryan Wolfe. Racine maintained iis lead the half took athroughout 19-18 lead withunW fiveHeath seconds · remaining in the half. Good hustle by Racine's guards got the ball.to Dave Roush who made a 30 foot desperation slxit at the buzzergaveRaclnea21H9lead. . Racine scored first in the third quarter and maintained a narrow CHURCH LEAGUE CHAMP- The Racine Unlled Methodist Church team captured the champlo111blp of tbe Meigs Couaty Cburcb League Tournament with a 58-IC wiD over Heath. MemberB of the championship team are front, 1-r, Jonathon Rees, Eddie "Bones" Eagles split doubleheader third. They combined to walk six and fan five. For Eastern Mike Bissell doubled and singled, Griggs had two singles, Rob Smith had two singles, Greg Wigal a double, Gene Cole a single, Werry a!ingle, and Gaul a single. Eastern outhit Fort Frye 1().9, but costly errors led to the Eagles' downfall. In a game that could have gone either way, Eastern committee four errors in the fifth inning. Silvus had a home nm and single for the winners, along with Archer who singled and doubled to lead the wiiUlers. In the second game, Eastern showed new life while rolling to a 6-li win. Rob Smith started for Eastern and was relieved by winning pitcher Greg Wigal. They fanned five and walked five. Hall started for F. F. and was relieved by Coley. They BY SCO'IT WOLFE BEVERLY - Eastern's Eagles split a double header with Fort Frye here Saturday afternoon. Eastern dropped the first game in extra innings, 13-12, then came back with the nightcap 6-li. Eastern is now 6-3 overall. After a wild seven inning that saw a lot of hard-hitting, base stealing, and shabby defensive play by both clubs, Fort Frye finally grabbed the win in the eighth inning on a long home run by Silvus that sailed over the outfield fence. Jeff Jones who started for Eastern went two and twl)-thirds innings and was relieved by Mark Holter. Greg Wigal came on in the sixth to finish up the game. That trio walked six and fanned three. Lawrence started for Fort Frye and wsa relieved by Archer in the r-;:====:::=::::::::;1 fin, Chandler, and Kidd all lined singles. I Eastern plays Southern in a The Daily Sentinel showdown at Racine tonight. (USPS I - I Linescore : AQh llloa of Mllumedia, IDe. Eastern 000 650 010-12 10 6 PubiJBhe<l every allemoon except Slllldly, FF 023 511 001- 13 9 8 Monday through Friday, 111 CourtSir<et. b)' Batteries : Jones, Holter, Wigal the Ohio Valley Publlahing C<>mpany • Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio· IST&t, (LP) and Griggs. Lawrence, Archer 911'J-2156. Second clo5s poolage paid al (WP) and Kane. Pomeroy, Ohio. Line score (second game) : Member: The A.ssoeiated Pre&a,lnland DalEastern 012 102 0- 6 7 3 ly Press Association and the American New-spiper Publlsbera AllaoclaUon, NatlUII.l FF 000 311 0-5 7 0 Advertising Representative, Landlllfl Batteries: Smith, Wigal (WP) and Associates, 3191 Euclld Ave., Cleveland, Ohio,4!11!. Leonard. Hall, Coley and Chandler. had a single and double with two batled in, also Ray Maxson a triple. Winning pitcher Mark Holter went six innings giving up one nm four hits, no walks and striking out four. Brian Well and Jewett finished for Eastern. Eric Tabler, Dan Wriston, T. Lemon, and J. Miller each singled for the Lancers. Dan Crits had a Deron Jewett led Eastern with a single double, and triple with two RBI' s. Brian Collins had two singles and four runs balled ·in. Todd Cundiff had two singles and Jim Carter Marauder girls take second Meigs came away with a second place finish in girls' track here recently, bowing to winner Belpre 7~ to 72. Ripley was third with 49 polnts, while Warren had eight points. Meigs had an outstanding first place percentage, winning nine of 14 events, but couldn't place consistently lri other top spots. Winners for Meigs were: Laura Smith - Discus, 115' 7" , mile run 6:23.6, and the half-mile run, 2.55. Sheri Drehel - 100 yard dish. Kristin Anderson .:... 440 yard dash. Andrea Riggs - High jump. Two mile relay - Winning team Kristin Anderson, Dixie Evlln, Renee Willi.'l and Cathy Dean. «0 relay - Winning team Paula Swisher, Lori Rupe, Andrea Riggs, and Shari Drehel. Mile Relay - Winning team Lori Rupe, Kristin Anderson, Vicky Debord and Andrea Riggs. Other place finishen; for Meigs were : Shot Put - Laura Smith, third; Karen Goggins, fourth. Long Jump - Paula Swisher, second; Vicky DeBord, fourth. 100 M. Hurdles - Lori Rupe , second. 880 yard run - Krista! Sisson, fifth. Meigs' team record is 21 wins against just two losses. . ~ Subscribers not desirl.nc to pay the carrier rrwy remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month buJI. Credit will be givencarril!reachmonth. Where Friendliness & savings Go CHICKEN SALAD Specials Where Frhtnd,lh..ul Snlngs .HIUSHIRE FARM '2 Smoked Sausage $18~. LB. DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED SUGAR GOLD MEDAL Limit 1 w/$10.00 Purchase Beef Wieners CHUNK, CRUSHED OR SLI~ · ~ &9 PINEAPPLE........•............ $169LB. FLOUR REG., DRIP, ELECj PERK or ADC COFFEE..............~~ .C;I!! •• ~ 2,. 8 , _______.,JU NA................~~... 9 JOB SQUAD PAPER 6 'TOWELS •••••••••••• 29 • CHICKEN OF THE 'SEA . 6lh 5-Lb. oz. Bag WITH COUPON ' CARDINAL CREAMERY g~ JUMBO LB. ~~~.L•• HAWAIIAN PUNCH .FRUIT . . . 46 OZ. CANS DRINKS •.,••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1-Lb. Pkg . Limit 1 Witll -.....I LOCA~ .I r---=NEW= . L I ~------:---' . . :---1 VI .-4 ' 11• OFF \-ABEL 694· . ~ GRADE A DOZEN EGGS .......................... ' ·WHITE OR ASSORTED 49-oz. Box ct. Pkg. FROSTY ACRES _-VAllEY fARMS LARGE ' BATHROOM TISSU_ E . . - - - - - . . . , _ .,.-----F~ROZEH FOOD VALUE~--....,---.. ~----.....-. MOlE .,,... Swimming Pool NORTHERN ' ' ·· HIGH ST. er·------~--~~T~r-~a·R~o·A~o~w:A:v=:sT:.::=- C DETE~GENT J lt...___~- 69 I Purchase PAGE ST. VALLEY.LUMBER & SUPPLY - 59 MAXWEll HOUS~ · 39~ JACK FROST PUR~ CANE ~ KAHN'S BEEF & JUMBO DOL£ PER BANANAS ................................. ~~:... . PINK GRAPEFRUIT. ............. 5LB. 5149 ARCHWAY COOKIES.~.~~~~~!~~...2(r OFF FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL: (614) 992·5798 MIDDUPOIT, OHIO . . oz. · CAKE MIXES............~:... %HAM $249 TURKEYS ........................... 69~B. 7 • MAIL SIIBBCRlFnONB Obloa>MIW.,IVIqtolo 3 Month .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. ...... . 110.10 Sii month .... .......... . ......... $11.50 WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING SPECIAlS! \ FARMER BROWN 18 LB. 1 19 aad 'lletl VIJ'IIaia 3 Moolh .. .. .. .................... lli.OO , 6 Moolh .. ............. .. ......... pj,OO ' !Year .. .. .. .................... ~. 1111 !cH RED RADISHES ..............4aoz. $1oo CRISP CARROTS...................3 LB. 8!1 $159 1 Year . , .. .....•.. .. ........ .... • 133.110 Ra"'O.IIIIdo Oblo BUTTERBALL TURKEYS.....99~B. 9 CHIQUITA OR DOLE ffFECTIVE MONDAY APRIL 13, 1981 ...·''.,. ·CAN' ED HAMS......................~ 5 SWIFT 10-12 LB. AVG . 2F 98~ LEITUCE.................. · ~ . ., - . HEAD WE HAVE MOVED · ~·l· ·34.8. SWIFT EACH CRISP ICEBERG WIENERS NO SUGAR ADDED LB. Mixed,Light TURKEY.ROAST...... ~~.~!~.~~!.~3 ~cH KAHN'S REG. & JUMil ~\ Veterans ·Memorial tbpital Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Ohio 7:00 a.m. til 5:00 p.m. Saturday 7:00 a.m. til 3:00 p.m. PHONE 992.g11 or 992-2709 I · SWIFl2-LB. PKG. KAHN;S $1 ~8. SWIFT 2 LB . PKG. CANNED HAMS.............•.•..... ~9'!AcH 79~1A 3 •339 JURKEY ROAST....a.~~~::~••••••• 5-LB. SWIFT $189 LB. KAHN'S E.Z AXING STORE HOURS: Monday thru Friday LB. WHOlf . $219 BUCKET STEAK............. ,.... Polska-Kielbasa WITH OFFICES LOCATED AT 555 PARK ST., MIDDLEPORT 29 ... ' MACARONI SALAD HILLSHIRE FARM JOHNNY A. BRAWNER, M. D. GENERAL SURGEON OUR NEW ADDRESS .WILL BE: CHUCK .ROAST. ..................~ 1~ \ · SUPERMARKn SMAil. SELECT 7-9 LB. AVG. 9 DILl VALUES - a· ' HAMS~ BONELESS No subl:lcripUons by mall pennltted in toWJll where home canie:rsetvice is available. Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. - 5100 p.m. Monday through Friday . nd in Hand . ' ' BONELESS SLICES .........................~·.. ~ •1.99 - . 5 ........................ . LB• • , 59 _ .... • .HALVE SUPERMARKET OPEN 7 DAYS BAM TIL lOPM CORNER OF LOCUST & PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. · PRICES " "' " " " " II Cent.s ...,ar .lna: .. cara·,n· SUBSCRIPTION RATEli ByCarrlerorMetwRou&t One week ... .. .. . .. ............... 11.00 One Month ....... . . .. . . ... .. . ...... $f.40 One Year . . . .. . ..•.... . . ....•. , .. , .P2.80 SINGlE COPY Daily " " " " ' PARTRIDGE FRONTIER DEWXE RAT • · a·ul'JIt an's • 49 WHOLE ~ PCISTMASTERo Send addrou lo The DaUy · Sentinel, Ill COurt St., Pomeroy, Ohio45789. triple. Dan Writon and Eric Tabler shared pitching duties for Federal Hocking, walking four and fanning seven. A big second inning sparked Eastern's attack when Brian Well led off with a walk, Cundiff singled and Maxson tripled, Probert followed with a single, Jewett tripled, Holter walked and Carter doubled. Carter stole third and scored on a sacrifice fly by Brian Collins to cap a seven-run Inning. Eastern is now ~. its next game on April13 at Eastern. I .. rrr=:;;:;;;;;;;;~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)- Tom Wat· son turned In a final-round 71 and scored his second Masters victory in the 45th renewal of golf's annual · spring rite. Watson, who won the Masters in 1977, won by two strokes with a 280 total, eight shots under par. Eastern reserves bomb Lancers STEWART - The Eastern Eagle Reserves of Coach George Collins coasted to 17-3 romp over Federal Hocking here recently. sley 18, Dennis ~oore eight, and Ke11 ; Dave Foreman had eight, Johnny Buckley two points. · For Middleport Dick Owen led a!! Davis nine, Bones Roush four, Jonathan Reea and Robin (Pickle) scorers with 32 points. Doug Cottrel Fortune two, and Scott Wolfe one sank 25, Rick Metger nine, and Ma~ McClung two. · · point. In the COIIIOiatlon point, SyraCIIIe . Each team received team trophies U.M.C. edged Middleport F.irllt Blip- and each team member Individual tlst, 69-88, for third place honors. trophlea for their respective Neil Knight led the winnerB with_Z2, ltnlahes- Watson takes Masters combined for four strike outs and six walks. Nick Leonard led Eastern's winning attack with a double and single, Gene Cole singled twice, Rob Smith doubled and John Beaver singled. Dyer led the losers with two singles while McCarley, Coley, Grif- 8 AM TIL 1.0 ~M CORNER Of I.OCQsr & PEARL ST. MIDDI.EPORT, OH. took lleCOIId Brian Hamilton 21, Jimmy Joe nem; Is while Bryan · Wolfe high acoring honors with 14 points. three point lead throughout the period. Dave Roush paced Racine In the period with several long jumpers from the corner, while Mlck Daven,.. port sparked Hea\h by missing only one shot the entire game. A healthy fourth quarter gave Racine the 58-46 championship win. Dave Roush led Racine with 18 poin- Roush Robin "Pickle" Fortune, and Scott WoHe. Back row _: Johuny Davis, Bryan Wolfe, Dave "Big Red" Foreman, and Dave Roush. Not pictured are scorekeeper Michelle Johnson, Jeff Sopher, and Perry Hill. Michelle Johnson Photo. . . . OPEN 1 DAYSr ' ' 5g·•. ' '. 6g· . J BRUSSIL SPROUTS or . 2~R89~· . · 8& CAUUFLOWER ••••••••••••••••••••••• FROSTY AC. .. SWEn PEAS.~ ......3/kL pkp. •1.00 . I........ . ' •2•• . oz. m. .1111' .I Half.......PINT. conAGE CHEESE $119.· .MIIPPED TOPPING..........................~.~~~...59'· kUE BOIIIET ' ' ! ·. LB. . MARGARINE ........~~~: , UnlffS.FIESH ', _ PHIIJDELPHIA .8oz. . . CREAM atEESE .......... ~~~: · ~~:. 24 Glllll1 llmWWIRilll T BMQUET • . · .2-LB. BOX FRIED .CHICKEN~........................................ IIIOSII . • ~;;..;.;;;;.;.;~..;.;.;.;;;;;.;;;.;;;,;;~~~---~-' ' ' �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel I j Moncs.y, Apr11U,19f1. < Pomeroy-Midclleport, Ohio Area ·deaths I · Corps of Engineers on the · Ohio . Ina B. Massar River for 22 years prior to his Mrs. Ina B. Massar, 67, Tuppers retirement. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy Plains, died unexpectedly Saturday while on a trip to Charleston, W.Va., Edwards Cashdolla.r; two with a group of Meigs County Senior daughters, Dolores Jean Watson, Reedsville, and Mary Jane Pryor, Citizens. The 34 persons from Meigs County Pittsburgh, Pa.; a son, Richard had gone to Charleston to attend the Cashdollar, Huntington, W, Va.; Ringling Brothers and Barnum and seven grandsons, Ryan, Joae'ph and Bailey Circus and were at the circus John Charles Pryor and Geoffrey when Mrs. Massar became ill. She Watson, arid three granddaughters, died enroute to a Charleston Lisa Watson and Heather and Susan Cashdollar. hospital. Services will be held .at 2 p.m. · Born at Tuppers Plains, she was a Tuesday at the White Funeral Home daughter of the late Elias and Vietta in Coolville with the Rev. Elden Reed Springer. She was a member Blake officiaitng. Burial will be in of the Tuppers Plains Christian · Church and attended the St. Paul's Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may Unitect Methodist Church. She was a call at the funeral home at anytime. member of the · Daughters rl Masonic rites will be conducted at America Lodge at Chester, the Rose 7:30 this evening at the funeral Garden Club of Tuppers Plains, the home. Ladies Auxiliary of Veterans Wilhelmina M. Roedel ·Memorial Hospital and the Meigs Mrs. Wilhelmina Mohlenpah Senior Citizens. Roedel, 90, well known fonner Mrs. Massar had been an employe Pomeroy resident, died Saturday at Eastern High School for 18 years evening at the Medical Center where she was employed as a cook. Hospital in Chillicothe. She had spent her entire life in the Mrs. Roedel was a daughter of the Reedsville-Tuppers Plains area. late Ferdinand' and Elizabeth Besides her parents, she was Mohlenpah. She was married to preceded in death by her husband, Pomeroy businessman, John Oscar Harold W. Massar in 1979, and a Roedel on Sept. 6, 1922, and be brother, Roy Springer. preceded her in death in August, Surviving are a foster daughter, 1963. Two brothers, John and Mrs. Thomas (Becky) Mankin, Frederick Mohlenpah, also Pomeroy, and several cousins. preceded Mrs. Roedel in death. Services will be held at 3:30p.m. Mrs. Roedel was a 1914 graduate Tuesday at the White Funeral Home of Ohio State University. She was a in Coolville with the Rev. Richard charter member rl Alpha PI Thomas officiating. Burial will be in Sorority and a charter member of Meigs Memory Gardens. the Pomeroy Garden Club. She was Friends may call at the funeral a member of Grace Episcopal Chur· . home at anytime. ch in Pomeroy where she had served as treasurer for several years. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Alfred J. Cashdollar Robert (Martha ) Hamm, Alfred J. Cashdollar, 66, Reed- Chillicothe, and three grandsville, _died at his resid~nce Saturday daughters, Mrs. Steve (Barbara) followmg an extended Illness. Hastings, Gaithersburg, Md.; Mrs. He was born at East Liverpool, a Larry (Jeanne) Pahl, Chillicothe, son of the late Chauncy C. Cash- and Laura Hamm, also of dollar and the late Jane Badgley Chillicothe. Cashdollar Powell. He was also Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. preceded in death by a son, Ronald. Tuesday at Grace Episcopal Church Mr . .Cashdollar was a member of with the Rev. Robert Graves and the the St. Stevens Episcopal Church in Rev. Harold Deeth rlficiating. East Liverpool; a member of Burial will be in Beech Grove Cenr Coolville Lodge 337, F&AM. He was tery. Friends may call at the Ewing a veteran of World War II and had Funeral Home anytime after 4 p.m. been employed with the U. S. Anny today. 29 states consi(Jer gas<lline tax ift..cre~ses ' . . By Alloclated Prell. With America's high~ys ever more pitted, poeked and potholed, 29 states are considering taking the bumps out of the J,"OBds by bOosting their gasoline .taxl!!l by up to a nickel. Three stale! have already approved gas tax ino;reases. It's not that _federal, state and local governments haven't been repairing the roads. But reduced gaBoline collliumption has nibbled away .a t the \faditional sowce of· maintenance money - the fuel tax. And the cost or" making road repairs has soared. Fifty-three percent of the paved road network, or about 1 million miles, was cracked, buckling or otherwise in" disrepair last. year, compared with 42 percent the year before, says the Road Information Program, , !' research organization funded · by !he motor vehicle in.dustry.. • . ·•· '. · · ·' .Thtiee bl!J11PY roads cost 'drivers $20 billion in wasted fueland an additional $6 billlon . in car and tire •damage - or an average of '1!1Hor each motorial, according to the reaenrch group. state 1\11(1 !Oc~ treasuries will spend about $600 inil)ion more than· · they will take in this y~ for higlr way constructi<~n and repairs,' the U.S. Transportation Departmezt has estimated. The South Dakota j.egislature raised its gas tax from 12 cents to a national high of 13 cents a gallon, effective April I. Utah has increased its tax from 9 to n cents. A bill raising Idaho's 9\1-cent tax 1!1 11\1 cents on July I was signed into law last week. State gasoline taxes range from 5 ' ~ . '. cents ·a g~on ' in Teus to Sot!th · the. }ugbway Uaen F~oli ln Dakota's ne\lo 13-cent tate. Most · Washington, a lobliying group ~ states are in the ~to u.eent range. · ded"bY blglnriiy ·CCJIIII:ructlon conSome states want to change from a tra~imdau~. . set per-gallon levy to a tax based on A select COIIlinlttee oftbe Arizona Percentage of the price at the· Transporiatlm ~haya the p1!J11p, tying the tax rate to the rising state Will bllllon to flO billion price of gasoline. · to meet high\I!'By COIIItructiCII and "With ronllervati<Jil ·and higher- maintenance during the next mileage cars, there's lesa money ·decade. For the same periO!i, going into state highway lunda. But . revenues frOm the alate's .keot-a.there are more highway ~ gaUQn gasolJI!.e tax will amount to . tenance needs than ever," said about$2.2billlon. · Jerry Bastarache, spokesman ·for a need" . UMW. Five emergenc~ calls were answered by local units over the weekend, the Meigs Emergency Medical Ser\rice reports. On Saturday at 10:20 p.m., Gary Hart from ta]ten -til Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Unit and at 11:28 a.m., the Racine Unit took Patrick Snyder to Veterans Memorial. At 9:19 p.m., Tammy .Lane was taken 'from the Racine Fire Station to Veterans MewmoriaL On Sunday at 10:15 a.m., the Racine Unit look Mrs. Ona Arix from the fire station to Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Pomeroy Unit at 1:50 p.m. took Maggie Gilmore from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans MemoriaL Northern Lights glow A red glow in the sky over the Mulberry Heights area of Pomeroy late Sunday night brought concerned calls from residents who thought, perhaps, there was a serious fire near the community, The Pomeroy Police Deparbnent cahned the concern, however. The glow was the Northern Lights, police said. Not all the .waters in all the rivers Obtain license •• ~vln Gene Stewart, 21, Mid(Continued from page 1) dleport .Route J, and Araka Renee President Sam Church-told him he Grate, 18, Pomeroy Route 3. had several issues to discuss, but he ·.--.-:.----'-:"----.,refused to speculate on how the talks . wouldgo. . "I won't have any idea unW ·I aee wl\atbe'sgo~tosay,"Brownsaid. · Brown ,did say lie was not op. timistlc that the strike, which en,, tered its 19th. day M;onday, would .· 531 JACKSON ~ ·A! -35 WI!ST end soon, and But Compton, Phone 4411·452<1 Investigates theft president of Loca12264 in Pike Coun, · BMOAIN MATME'.S ON SAT. SUN The Meigs County sherifrs depart- ty, Ky., agreed. · A,t.L SEATS JUST I UO ADII/SSION EVEWY nA!'SlMY I 1.50 ment is investigaling the theft of a " ... The miners want the right . thtu 'I'II!IISOIIY I ceramic yard ornament from the working situation. They're not going lawn of Mrs. C. B. Lamp, Tuppers to settle for·the stuff that came back Plains. last time," Compton ilaid. But be predicted that negotiators . would be able to come·up with a ten- . Veterans Memorial tatlve settlement by April 'n and Saturday Admissions,-Robert that miners would return to work by Hawley, Pomeroy; Judith Crow, May D. Middleport; Mary Stewart, "That's just my opinion, but all Pomeroy. they're going to do is take some of Saturday Discharge--Eliza Wolfe. the stipulations out,'' he said. Sunday Admissions-On Arix, Burdette · Ctllwe, president of Racine; Maggie Gilmore, Pomeroy. District 31 in Fainnont, W.Va., said Sunday Discharges--Stella that if the BCOA faDed to come Grueser, Lorna Grindley. around on issues important to the rank andn file, the strike would drag Will meet Tuesday on . . "I'm hopeful, of Course, that It Racine Lodge 461, Free arid Acisn't something long and drawn cepted Masons, will meet at 7:30 out," he added. "President Church p.m. Tuesday at the temple. All is hopeful, too." Master Masons are invited. d Scattered picketing, meanwhile, Couple en S marriage was reported over the weekend. But In Meigs County Conunon Pleas the coalfields were quiet following court the marriage of Rex D. Vance reports of violence in Kentucky, Ohio and Virginia las~ week. and Karen D. Vance was dissolved. -:-:-=::::========== .._-:::::.:=.::_::___:____:__....-________._____ HAPPY EASTER TO ALL SPECIALS GOOD APRIL 13-18 - ---- •' . . ' Meigs County happenings. . EmergeJJ,cy runs :::::--....__ . . By Jeff lllllem7. Pcmeroy Ga.t ('.o!gmptsl The young centiuim felt siCk. . 1 His gleaming anoor seemed like lead, W11ightng b!m down WltD be. ' . thought he would llil)k into the . ground and suffocate. It aeemed 88 If the.blailnc orb of the sun -, , would~ the armor to hi! body. ' Marius railed a trembling hind to wipe hts sweating brow; 1 , it came away dripping with mcUture. ' _ Leonus, a huge, hulking brute . of a mao walked up to ))is youthful friend: "Ho, Martus!," be bellowed in his deep stentorian voice. "You seem much too grim today. IB acmethlng wrong?" Martus turned to his comrade, llhlllng the best be could and failing lillaerably. "No. Nothing I Is wrong. Whatcouldbewrong?" 1.eonua laughed. "Perhaps a flaming-haired wench will draw . · you from the ·abyas you seem to be lOIIt in." "I don't think so ... " "Nonsense," roared the maasive Roman. "It'll cure you of whatever eats at you like a . cancer. Come.'' Obedient in flesh but not in spirit, Marius followed Leonus to a nearby inn. The second round of ale served to Ughten the dart moodMarius found had taken over hts soul. He lipped at it, savoring the strong taste. Yet still be W88 withdrawn. Leoous eyed him appratstngly. He knew all his friend's moods, dlsJ!bs and other facta of his personality. 1bia W88 SOrnethlog new. "What in Jupiter's name Is bothering you, Martus?" He paUied, then with dawning IWiilaUm: "You would think you'd never seen men die before." Martus downed the rest of his clrinl!,and folded his arma on the table. He - lilent for a long moment, then: "Never have I aeen 1 man like him. So cocksure ol hlnllelf; like he alwaya knew nothing would happen to him. He was 10 gentle and kind." uFor a Jew," 1..4'0nus interjected, ~a SWig of his ale. · "Does a man's race determine when and how he should meet his end? Beca111e be W88 a Jew, does· that mean be had to die?" Leoo1111 leaned back on hi! stool. "Dangerous thoughts, my friend. Such 1 • could leail to yoqr imprlaoliJ)Ient Qr worse." . Martus stood. "After whr t I have seen today, Leonus, nothing · could frighten me at all. In fact, I welcome Death." In the doorway, red cloak rustling in the dry wind, stood a bald man. Another centurion. '.'Mariusl Leonus!" Antonius ~t down at the table. "A flagon of ale for myself and my friends.!' As the tavernkeeper busied hlmaelf, the new arrival beamed -at his companions. "S!ICh a fine day. It makes one feel even more alive, does lt not?" · Martus sipped at his fresh ale .. His eyes were.locked on the centre of the table. "Ills, for some." Antonius exchanged glances with Leonus. He was puzzled about the gloomy mood of the leel\llged soldier. Martus was usually happy and carefree. "What's the matter?," he asked. "Nothing," Marius mumbled, walking away. After he had left, Antorilus rose to follow but a gesture from Leonus stopped him. "Leave the boy alone. He needs time to biJn. self.'' "What is eating at him?" Leonus smiled. "It's the thing we did today. It stick! In his gullet like bad mest. He has Utile taste for the blood of innocents." "But he had to die," Antonius said. "He and his kind meant to upset our delicate government. Pacifista! PAH!! ' "It doe~~~'t matter to Martus. He can't accept that he joined in causing a man's death. The young are often like that. Dley aee the world through ~t eyes; their ears fall to hear the · roarofUfe." "Poetry," scoffed the hardsouled mao whO had personally oaWied death and destruction. "Non-regulaUCII. '' The two men downed their drinkl with slow ease. The room was prepaot with tension. LeonusCO!Jid ~lute it. Martus walked down the cobbled street, each step a plodding infinity of motion. He never looked up or in any other direction but down. His bean beat slowly, tiredly. A bird cried mournfully, Marilis looked up. ' His gaze rested on a hill outside of town. Three CI'()Uolike struc:tures' SWod like wooden sentinels; Dark shapes hung from lhem. · Martus felt .a lump in ))is chest rise. He knew he had to go there for sonie reason. He was drawn to that place for aome purpose. He kept walking. Ten mlnule!i later, be stood at the foot of the centre cross. He looked up into alghtleas eyes that before had been . blazing with great power, A lear came to his eyes. (FORGIVE TiiEM, FATHER STEAK Thinking about buying a new car? lb. '"..... /.. CATSUP 79$ 2 CORN , 3/'1" 16'12 oz. Be"v Crocker The Farmers Bank is making new car loans. Member FDIC GREEN BEANS 3 1"" 18'/z oz. Be"v crocker CAKE , .,29 MIXES. 320Z. AJAX 3 LB. I( RAFT ·fROSTING Come in and talk to us about our competitive rates on new car loans. Farmers Bank ~z. · 99$ 15'12 oz. LIBBY'S 16h oz. LIBBY'S you/'. Free swim day 20 oz. Del Monte Sliced or Crushed PINEAPPLE you." The man Slniled · in a wise fashion. "It's not our way to hold youto blame. Your corisclence is your jUdge. All we feel is love for "Love?," echoed Marius sar. c8stlcally. "We've killed your leader. I myself drove the nails into his hands and feet. Don't I deserve punishment?" ''Only you can decide that, my son." "Don't call me your son! I'm a Roman centurion and I ... " 1 • ... Am still a · child of the Lord," the man finished. He looked up at the hanging figure. ... ) "He was quite a man, was he He fen to his knees in anguish. not?" ( ... TiiEY KNOW NOT WHAT Marius sheathed his sword. "I ...) suppose so." ' "I'm sorry," he whispered .to Wlhearing ears. . "INRI," read the man. ~~King of the Jews." (... TiiEYDO.) "He was no king," Marius snor"Not all the waters, in all the ted. "He had no kingdom." rivers can wash the blood from The stranger laughed, his voice my hands." . a pealing bell. "He was king of a He drew his sword from its greter kingdom than any Caesar scabbard and placed the blade's will ever know." point to his throat. "It's getting dark," Marius A hand touched his shoulder stated, wanting to change the ungently. comfortable subject. "I Must Marius turned. A lean, broadreturn to the city. After today I shouldered man in a purple and can never be proud of being a white robe stood there, smiling Roman centurion." A pause. sadly. "Didyouknowhlmwell?" · "That's not the way, my son." "AS well 88 any person could." "Who are you?" "A friend. Would my name · Mariuslooked once more on the matter If I had been a moment dead man and he shuddered. later?" "Golgotha is such a lonely place "You're a Jew. Whyshouldyou ~ die. Yet he never cried out in care what happens to a Roman? rage and pain. It was like it was We've surely done enough to natural for him to be crucified . you." and abused." ~ wa~tl)d away inThe man smiled in a wise to the aftemoori stillness. "Good fasblm. "It's not our way to hold evening." you to blame. Y-our conscience Is "To you arid vours," said the your judge. All we feel is love for stranger. you." On the road·leading back to the "Love?" echoed Martus sarcity, the .hoy tqmed arid looked castically. "We've killed your back me final nme. He was right. leader." I myaelf drove the naDs Golgotha was a lonely place to into his banda and feet. Don't I die. deserve punlslment?" The late aftetnoun sun bathed "Only you can decide that, my the hill in' soft, radiant Ught. son." Fr<lll the Nortb a cool wind 41 Whoareyou?" crisply laved the scene of death. "A friend. Would my name A bird cried piercingly and matter If I had been a moment clouds rapidly covered the yellow later?" face of the sun. "You're a Jew. Why should you A bright fire in the soul of man care what happens to a Roman? dimmed noticeably. We've surely done enough to Jes1111 had died. $169 CUBE $239 lb. Meigs, Mason. A rea I-Iappenings "'DIE ITA'IUJ OF TBE JI'BI TODAY'' - tile ........ W• I gt.., D. c., !Wfolk, Clleii.U IIIII ilple • sud by Mack El1ll, 111111r 11111e1t IPIIdll · ~. Be II plellaed bere willl Mn. Mlldnd Glllbl, tile Aa-. dee, wiNlll be lddr111ed tile Bellini nt.a al tile CeL t'lluiM lAwit Clu!pt- al Pelal 1111p a.pter a1 tile DaPIIn t1 tile Ph •M, left, a a-t u., w1111 lm!l'l1 As I I Reui.U. a& alirlld IIIIDI 1'111 FliiiiJ It , allier E mherl tl tile O.pt«, ul Mn. Miry lay 'tile llllp IlL IIIII IlM .._dille GBIIIIee 1M Yllt, ..... tltllellll&ela I Sr•.., n. - ~Aichholz to be Eight & Forty guest MIDDLEPORT-The Middleport pool will opert on May 23 with a free day of swimming. Meeting this week the Middleport Recreation Cmunittee composed of Otarles Caaaell, · llfeS!denl, David Baker and Judy Crooks, set the opening date, lees for the year and hired personnel. Pat Kitchen was agaiD retained as the pool and park dirctor. Several Ufe guards were hired but sUil to be hired Is a water safety lnstnictor. Anyone interested in that ]101iti011 can get an appllcaUon at Middleport Village hall. Dally prices for swimming will be '1.50 for adults and '1 for students. Season passes will be Pl with family paases to be S30 plus ~ for each child. Tickets can be purchased at thepool. . Swimming leiiSOill will be '12 for the flnt cb1ld tn a family and '10 for e.dJ additional cb1ld in the same r.mtty, For adults, the charge will 'bef15. Colt for junior andaenior life 11ving COUI'i&l will be $15. Pool rental fees have been llet !Or~ for the ·ftnt hour and f25 for two or more boun wblch includes life guard service. Hours o1 the pool operation will beanoouoced.later. Dr. Randolph joins Gallipolis p,ractice Dr. George W. Davis, Optometrist at 458 Second Avenue in Gallipolis, announces his association in the practice of Optometry with Dr. Dennis L. Randolph. Dr. Randolph, a life-long resident of Athens County, graduated from The Ohio State University, College of Optometry . in l!fn. A Beta RANDOLPH Slgnla Kappa Honor graduate, Dr. Randolph entered the U. S. Air Force where he served as staff OJ>" tometrist at Eglin Regional Hospital, in Florida . Dr. Randolph Is a member of The American Optometric Association, certified with the National Board of Examiners in Optometry, a member of the Armed Forces Optometry Society, and the Ohio Optometric . Association. He is also a member of Star Grange in Meigs County. Licensed to practice Optometry in Ohio, West Virginia, and Kentucky, Dr. Randolh offers areas of special interest including contact lenses and pediatric visual services. Dr. Randolph and his wife, Myla, currently reside in Gallipolis with their two children, Charles and James Patrick. Tribute to Mary K. Holter highlights Chester D of A A tribute to Mary K. Holter, cap- deputy, thanked the members who tain rl the· District 13 team, · assisted at the rally. highlighted the Tuesday night Mrs. Holter reported on attending meeting of the Chester Council 323, the 66th rally of District 10 at Daughters of America, held Hornersville. · Others going were Tuesday night at the hall. Doris Grueaer, Mrs. Ritchie, Marcia Mrs. Holter was escorted to the ·Keller, and Charlotte Grant. altar where Mrs. Ada Morris recited Others attending Tuesday night's an original poem in tribute to her meeting were Dixie Beair, Thelma work at the recent district rally held McMannis, Unda Beuley, Opal at the Syracuse Elementary School. Hollon, Letha Morris, Thelma At the conclusion, Mrs. Holter was White, Daisy Canter, Margaret Anr presented a gift from the district. burger, Margaret Tuttle, Inzy She responded with appropriate Newell, Enna Cleland, Betty Roush, comments of appreciation for the Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, Ethel gift and the assistance at the rally. Orr, Doria Gruesser, Virginia Ckarlotte Grant, councilor, Newlun, Marcia Keller, . ~tty presided at the meeting attended by Cbristopherson, . Lora DamewOod, 35 members. · New members of Leona Hensley, Sandy White, Goldie Chester Council Initiated at the Frederick, Zelda Weber, Ada Neut· dtsirict rally are Betty Christopher· zling, Carolyn Holley, Mary son, Cathy Clifford, and Pamela Showalter, Pauline Ridenour, Eileen Davis. Dorothy !Utchie, distict Martin, Charlotte Smith. 'Round Meigs Local Would you llke to know more about our bond issue? Do you have Ume to help us in our . ?, If SO, C8IDplllgJl please call my of. flee at 992-2153 and leave your name and phone nwnber. We will get back to you as soon as possible. . We need your help! SUPT. GLEASON Twenty-eight elementary students leamed a great deal about ceramics this week at Rutland Elementary. Debbie Hill, our elementary art instn:~tJr, and Kathy Bachman, the ceramic arUst, worked diligently with these students for two full days. remind all motorists to be on the lookout for students who will be playing hear the roads. We have already cauUoned some yoWJgsters who were playing rather roughly while waiting for a bUB pickup. Uwe are all more cautious, hopefully we can prevent unnecessary accidents. John Arnott, the bead teacher at Middleport Elementary, has mentioned that he is actively working on replacing the small basketball bank· hoard on the Middleport Elementary playgrounds. It seems the old one was ready to fall down so it was taken down for repairs. The Salem Center ball diamond is shaping up nicely. The volunteer parents have built a new backstop, plowed and disced the infield area, We would llke te express our deep and are planning on sowing grass. appreciation to these people for Hopefully the diamond will be ready making tiWi program possible. Doug before too long. Behnke, the Rutland .Elementary Principal, also should be thanked for Bob Morris, Principal at hts cooperatiOn and help in the Pomeroy, is presently recovermg program. from surgery. At this time, Bob ts still In Veterans Memorial Hospital Kindergarten registration will be on Mulberry Heights, but should be coming up in the near future. More released soon. We all hope he has a information will be given out when speedy recovery. we have the procedure finalized. ' -U I can be of any assistance to you, With spring here and the tenr please feel free to contact me at ~ peratures soaring, .we would like to 2153. Election ol olficen for 1981~ will be hlld at a ~ ol the Eutern. Jli&h lldloolllllld Boult.. at 7:80 p.m. TIMdaJ In tbt band room. Pianl Wllllllo lie IOide for the .... oua1 bud banquet to be be1d April II. SVIGBaY- MI. left, ul Jay 9 II rr, ~- tl Mr. ad. lb. Aha R I tr, Re11e 1, Ruilnlle, WID _...., .,_ beart MiW)I&Niw'IR Jl!rdiiC I '•tote .... ......_O.tlllle twt.llll I I I 3 ...1 I!SCII) . . . . . I&IIIt' Jllllilrllwe&....._.. ... ta'' I tl tile flmiiJ willlllap le'fWII IIUe lllelll'rWIJ lo llelp . . . 1!1111J fw .. .....,, '1'IIII .... lllel IIIIriiiig II I L1L wiD be lllrilt'aP III'Jio'.:'t laaaU...'I 1l I Jlhlni-Jiij. • .,._w' PIJ ...... Il (Its_, ... .........11'1 " , ................. 111-*ad l Frtili I,:11:PIIIs;Gital'aGI Your ·community Owned Bank .llw' i ,, •IJ • c..,r .,. · �- '- • D•llv Sentinel . 01(]( TRACY Television ·APA-13, tlla1 EV~NIIIG e:oci • • CD G CD O CIJ@lW t l NEws CD ROSS BAGLEY $HOW (CONTJNUED FIIOM DAYTIME) (l) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS (]) ABC HEWS (]) PADDINGTOH BEAR In lhis premiere episode T~T' MA'I8E YOU ~OME NOT ' OH1oltEAn liH! MU!IT'VE! HAP A FIWNT-ROW, W I~· TO INOIAIJS' CA&IIIEAT lf>JOIAIII!I' ~OOD-- THEN · GUN.• &EPORIE I . LIVE ,TO TEL~ REPORT YOU TO ANYONE! THE MOUNTIES.! II . SCReeN VIIOW OF U!l GRAPP~I"'' ~11<1! ROMANTIC II> lOT§ JUS.T f>JOWl PLAY DIRTY TRICK I t.tr .Gruber; Mr.Curry:andAunt Lucy who conies for a short visit . (jJ) OVER EASV Guest SingorRo· • , 6::10 . 8:61 7:00 . semary Clooney . HOst: Hugtl Downs. (Closed-C aptioned; U.S.A.) CD 8 CD NBC HEWS (I) BOB NEWHART SHOW (]) CROWN ME WITH KISSES, JOSIE DOBBS 0 CIJ®J CBS HEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (jJ) LILIAS, YOGA AND YOU iJ2) &I ABC HEWS CD .CBNUPDATENEWS (]) 8 PM MAGAZINE CD NORMAN VINCENT PEALE (!) CIRCUS WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS The world's premier big·top Here's Mr. Easter bunny · . Happy as can be, Surrounded by his Easter eggs How many do you see? As the glorious Easter Day draws near, Let's sing of the blessings . That we hold dear. Name ____ Age Address Phone Name ____ Age Address Phone Join the egg-Citement On this Easter day, And point these eggs In a colorful way! Name Address This Easter spirit of Peace and love, Is brought to light by The Easter Dove. Age _ _ __ Phone performers compete in four ca- BORNLOOER tegories : trick riding, juggling, trampoline and tl~ing trapeze . (I) ALLIN THE FAMILY ' (])IJ2) Gl FAMILY FEUD (!) NASHVILL~ DN THE ROAD 0 @ TICTAC DOUGH (I) (jJ) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT !liD NEWS 7:30 (]) 8 BULLSEYE CD WORDS OF HOPE (I) SANFORD AND SOH (]) fiJ CIJ JOKER' S WILD (!) ®l HOLLYWOOD SQUARES Cil (jJ) DICK CAVETT SHOW Guests: James Wolco tt and Clive James, tele'.'ision critics , Part I. iJ2) II FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 CD CBH UPDATE NEWS a:DD CD 8 CD LITTLEHOUSEONTHE I-lOW CAI.J '()U GR\TIG\U:. M'< fNtJT\00" , ! ~ - Name Address -I, l 'I&C JEWELRJ I~IJ~ ~ •i ... •! ~ 4-1& LAID AIJ f!.0{t) I ~\TH612 ... OH-ER· l JUST CAME IN T' APOL061ZE FOR ~-~__, .fR .. OH,6EE .- • -1 THINK ANNIE 1'/ANTS TO APOLOE.IZE FOR THIHKIHEi YOU I'IERE GEE - WHEN 'IOOR lllf6U\Gf TliE "GRAY AVENGER:' l Gtii'IIT I'IAS 01( , LIXIR ~ YOU, DR. S!JE ... CAME CfF AN' PRAIRIE Charles and Caroline In· galls are dismayed when they learn THAT DETECTIVE I'IOOLII HAVE CAUGHT ME IF IT WEREN'T FOR YOO AND GANDY, ANNIE '" 2. Entries will bi! judged in two different age categories, ages .4-8 and ages 9-12. Three lovely lilies All in a row ... Musn'r be picked or They won't grow! 3. Children may enter as many•pictures as they like bu~ can only win one prize. 4. Crayons only may be used to color pictures. 5. Decisions of the judge will be final. ' Fluffy little chicks Huodle together, Basking In the beautiful Easter weather! Name ____ Age Address Phone THf Hesh up an' tid4 4ernosel Name ____ Age Address Phone POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 1 ai Kingsbury Home Sales POMEROY, OH. (Gtosed-C aptioned; U. S.A.) CD AMERICAN CATHOLIC C!J MOVIE~COMEDY)*" "Gilda , Llvel" 1i80 .' 1. Just color one or more of the drawings on these pages, fill in the blanks and take your entry to the sponsoring . store before 5:00p.m., April 18th. that· Laura has broken her en· gagementlo Almanza Wilder. but his siste r devises a plan to get the lovers be ck t ogether in fro nt of a mini st er . (Repeat; 60 mins .) ([) NIGHT GALLERY (j) tUJ GJ THAT'S INCREDIBLE : SPECIALEDITIONNO.ll Anamoz in g e• hib ition of marks manshipby e blind archer and a medical dis · covery that puts an en d t o the prob lem or sweaty palms are the alt new se gments highlighting reprise pre· sent eli ons of such favorite stories as the horse who ropes calves. the domino wizard . and the man whose frightening dreams came true in the form ol Hurricane Fredric . (60 mins .) . CJ CIJ ®l PRIVATE BENJAMIN With ill disguised glee . Captain Lewis orde rs Pvt. Benjam in to un dertake the annual Jungle swamp Survi._.al Compet ition, an arduous ordeal lor ewen the most hardened soldier. QD GREAT PERFORMANCES 'Leonard Bernstein Co nducts Mahler: Symphony No . 2 'Resur· re c t ion'' FromEngtand' sEiyCathe dral, Bern stei n and the London Symphony perform the 'Resurrecti o n' with solo i sts Dame Janet Baker and Sheila Armstrong . (2 · hrs.) (jJ) REACH FOR THE SUN a::io CIJ NEW BIBLE BAFFLE SHOW (]) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves we Ho uston Astroa g (]) ®J TWO OF US Brentwood rec•ives a real educa· tion in American teenage c ustoms as he co pes wnri the chaos ot e teenage slumber party. (jJ) SONG BY SONG 'Alan Jay Lerner' This tribute to one of Amer· lea ' s greatest lYricists features performances by Gemma Crave n. Millicen t Martin lnd lena Horne. (60 mlns.) a,M CD CBNUPDATEHEWS 9:00 (]) . BOB HOPE 'S SPRING FLING Bob Hope salutes glamour and comedy In this seasonal special with guestl!lloni Anderson, Jill St. John, Brdoke Shields and special ouest afar Melissa Men cheater. (60 mine .) CD 7DDCLUB lj)il})QJDYHAlSTYPandomoni um erupts in the DenVer courthouse a a Blake Carrington arrives to stand trial to r the murder ol Steven's love r, Ted ; Laird battles wits with the assistant o.A.; Kryatte gets 8 headyt'as te of corporate pQwer; and Fallon risks Sle't'en's love in e 't'&in attempt to convince the jury of her father' s innocence. (60 mins .) ~ M. A.S.H. A loll or lrom Radar brighten' Colonel Potter 's day, until Klln'ger accidentally breaks his eve glaaaes. i ::IO. CJ) MOVIE ·!COMEDY) ' " ' "Heavin Can Welt" 1878 • (I) ~ HOUSE CALLS' Dr. Weatherby , who Ia having his h o use painted and is allergic to paint fumes, tricks Ann Anderson tnto inviting hWn to stay at her CONTEST RULES OH. e (]) ~artment. (11) AM~RICAil SHORT STORY 'Paul' a Case' Tlliiaia Willa Cather's tale of a young man in Pittsburgh whoatealsmoneytromanemployer to gain entry toj• world or glamour BARNEY and refinementr (80 mina.) (!) GI!OIIGE BURNS IN JUGHAID··DON'T CHUNK THAT 'NANNER ON TH' GROUND' Flowers in ·a pot ... see .How -they bloom! What a·colorfl.:ll bouquet To fill the rooml Name Addtess Worship together on this · Bright Easter morn. And celebrate the d9Y Christ was reborn. look through.the window, What sto you see? · All colors Qnd shapes and In our Easter bonnets Of Sp~ngy hues, . tolor rhem your best 1\eds and blues! 1M Easter lily! Nime --_-- - Address Phone Age Phone ·· ' s D1irJ Valley _.......;..._• • MARGUERITE SHOES ~~O~H~....._._.J......._:~~~~O~H~..........L.........:~ .* ~ ' e NASHVILLE??? George Burna stars In his llf-at country mualc IPtCIII with Q~lltS Loretta Lynn, Larry Gatlin e~d the Gatlin Broth. ere Band, Minrtie Pearl , Roy Ac:ul' and the Granb Ole Opry Radio Show, an- Be~ Smathera and hit Cloqgera. (80 !ftlnt.) (I) l!ll • SO"P J. .alca Ia kid· napped by l communiata and whlakad otf to,Malaguay. while El. , plotUng tn lnvaeion of his troptc:al hOmtland,ltgo.dtdlntochlllengtng Cheater tota duel to the deeth. ~loui!IIAHTBoll~epre•­ • Pear Sweetheart, l'JJl glad you are Thank you for · enjoying ~trip. )OOr nice letter. i I ·' I. ' 10,00 (J) .. Stay well. Write again If you have time, Love, Snoopy P. s. Don't break any lea·sh lo,ws_. •'on. midlltl d'rtela, job burnout, It · catchta up with Oriacoll, thl Trlbunt 1a hard drinking pallet reporter, who tries a draatlc way CMII. (110 mlno~ (()IDOl 01' VAL Filmed In Brull, Enal no end lndlt, thlt clo<:umma'J ..a,.lnn lh• prob· ..,., ot dal., ........ , raced by 111e ...... m~ vael ) ol mankind . = -- ~ , IPSOE I KJ . rJ PR'OiECTION WHEN A~OUiiO DO " DIR'TY WORK." 1 IMIENER I (J I [J Printanswerhere : [ Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. l XXXX XI ) (Answers 1omorrow) Sa turday 's Jumbles : RAINY GIANT ASSURE CO UGAR I Answer : Wha1 the lady cop 's look s were - ARRESTING Jumble Book No. 15; containing 110 puzzles, is available lor $1.75 poatp1kl from Jumble, cJo this newspaper, BoK 3-4, Norwood, N.J. 07648. lllCiude your name, addreu, zip code and make chicks payable to Newspapefbook.a. BRIDGE Game neatly squeaked out 8y Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag NORTH +Q 10 2 Oswald: "On a good day South would make live no trump . The heart and club queens would be placed where South wanted them and the queen of diamonds would drop when he played dummy 's aceking." Alan: "As you can see this was the worst possible sort of day . A heart was led and dummy 's ten fell to East's queen. Back came a club and that ten also lost to a queen. A heart from West look care of dummy 's jack 'as East pro1uced the ace and a second cl ub went to West's ace after declarer put up his jack. The ei ght of cl ubs was led next and South 's king gave him hi s first trick." Oswald "South cashed dummy 's ace -king of diamonds. The queen failed to drop so South look three rounds of spades, being careful to win the third spade with dumm y's queen. Then he played dummy's king of hearts and di scard ed a diamond." Alan: "South had played the 6-5 ·4 of clubs from dummy on the first three leads of the suit . Now he led dummv 's three sp<JI and all of a sudden East had a problem. Was • KJ 10 2 + AK +6>43 EAST WEST +9 6' 3 •a; +874 .AQ 965 • Q 6' +97 • 10 7 3 2 +AQ8 SOUTH +AKJ • 73 • J98 4 + K J 10 2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wttl Norlb Eaot Soolb Pass Pass Pass •• Pass Pass Pass 3 NT . •• I NT • • • •• • ,' ' Opening lead:•s I declarer 's lasl club the deuce?'' ~lftae f ( Oswald: "East couldn't be ; sure. Finall y, he went wrong • and hung on to his queen of : diamonds to guard against 1 decla rer's jack. When dedar- ! er produced that missing ' deuce, he made the contract : Irick with another deuce, the ' deuce of hearts.'" : 6S£'oiMI ~ t sf ,. by THOMAS JOSE'H ACROSS 411 Capital I Oscar of China 's Madison , Ill Shensi Felix Ungar Province 5 Parkway 41 Shelter 9 Letter 4Z Hither sign-<Jff DOWN tO Buy into 1Swrunerville 13 The same 2 Calif. city '. Yetilerday's Answer (Lat.) 3 Ended . 14 Las Vegas 4 Pulpit 16 Nearly 27 Leave employee 5 Enigma 20 Flamenco Z9 Maestro's 6 "Paper 15 Cannen dancer's item item of to's filma Moon " star . 21 Golf score 32 Ogden 17 Nigerian 7 Bunna's 22 Auto 33 Pa . city ; city old name 23 Food 34 Take the ' · 18 Indisposed 8Ernlssary %4 Spellbinder lead 19 Actress, 11 Unruffled 25 Cham!>35 Rational Rital.Z Quiver erlain 37 - atque vale! ze Imprison 2% Roman statesman 23 Jazz great, Max 25 Dilute ... ....,. 2C Gaelic 27 Dreadful · 28 Paulsen Z9 Barbara - Geddes 380ne time 31 Quickness of apprehension 31 Musical work 311 Greek river 311 - Howard DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work itt It AXYDLBAAXR. LONGFELLOW ' • One letter simply stands for another. In this aample A ill .used for 1he three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letlerl. apo1trophe1, the length and formation of the word1 are ell hints. Etch day the code letters are dift'erent. ' CIYn<l:QUOTES XAXPGXO KUJD FVIFKO GM ZFDRXD MU KUJD OGVXAYX . DUK HGAit FAO!Xb v. .. OPGM~ .....,, ITISIK>METIMESTHE MAN "nu · OPENS 'l1IE DOOR WHO IS THE LAST ro ENTER 'l'HJil (110 .J~ROOII~~--li!I~~Jf.~;+:B!:::t~'II~A.~BIBI!)800=:::::________ 10:11~ Cill UfiDATIIIIWI . 1040· 11110i11AII IIIIAIIIIOUNCID IIIWI .......,,_ .,...... .-....... ... . . meet the Browns: Paddington's be.st friend, cAPTAIN EASY PUT OOWN ~e · Y111 W7'1 Clntec:Tte: .+,. AverageUfe . An ortlll' tne 11u 111 awnae Ploduttl'" life e~ about • ,.an and can bMr l,IGO oranc- or more at ~. . • �- ---- ' Pag-1G-The Dail Sentinel Pomeroy Middle hio Monday, Apri113,1981 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public Notoce Decedent: BASIC UTILITY SCHEDULES Water Fund Balance, Jan 1, 1980 - Servoce 19.295 1~ - Hyd Rental 51 / Ltg etc 762.50 ""'£_'" - MISe Sales 247 35 Nottce •s hereby gtven lhal on the 26th day of Mar ch, 1981, the Wood County Bank, Executor of the Estate of Nancy Reed deceased, late of the Ctly ol Parkersburg, County of Wood, and Slate of West - Taps, PermrtsandCon- necloons Total RecetP.IS ftled m thts Court an authenttcated copy of lhe letters of lhetr appt nt ment granted to them by the County CommtSSton of wood County, West Ytrgm ta All credttors of such decedent must file 1hetr clatms to thts Court wlthtn StX months after the date of such fllmg, or thetr Clatms will be forever barred as a posstble lten upon the Ohio real estate of suCil decedent Robert E Buck Judge (Jl 30, (4) 6, 13, 3tc +=========~~~:;===:;;;~ Executn x of the Estate of Mary R rggs, Deceased • CASE NO Publtc Notoce to iri ·,·est>On.~i to I not against March 27, 1981 Contract Sales Legat Copy No. 81 ·244 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals wtll be recetved at the off tee of the Dtrector of the Ohto Depar tment of Transportation, Columbus, OhiO, untrl 10 00 AM , Oh ro Standard Trme, Tuesday , Apr l 21, 1981, for rmprovements m · Mergs County, Ohro, on MEG S R 124 (31 09 52 07) - State Route 124, by spot resurfacrng wrth asphalt concrete Pavement Wrdth Vanes ProJect and Work Length - 45,778 f ee t or 8 67 m•les "The da te set tor com plet ron of thrs work shall be as set forth rn the b•ddmg proposal Each b•dde r shal l be requ rred to frle wrth hrs brd a certrf red ch eck or cashrer's check • tor an amount equal to . frve per cent of h1s brd, but m no event more than f ifth thou sand dollars, or a bond tor ten per cent of h1s brd, payab'e to the D~rector Brdders must apply , an the proper forms, for qualrfrcation at least ten days prror to the date set j or penrng brds rn ac on of race, color1 or nat·ional ongrn rn constder for an award " Mmtmum wage rates for th•s pro1ect have been predetermmed as required by law and ere set forth In the btd proposal " "The date set for com pletton of lhts work shall be set forth tn the btdd,ng prop:.sal " Each all btds DAVID L WEIR DIRECTOR Rev 8 17 73 Pubhc Not•ce NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Village of Pomeroy Will hold the fi rs t com mun1ty wide heanng of a senes of two hearings con cerning a Communrty Development Block Grant fonal application on Wed nesday, Apn/ 15~ 1981 , 7 30 PM at the ~tty Hall, Pomeroy, Ot'lto At thrs meetrng crtrzen rnput regardmg the use of funds Will be sol•crted For further tnformat.on contact the Mayor's Off tee Clarence Andrews Mayor Vtllageof Pomeroy, Oh1o 1~113, lie Publh: Notice NOTICE OF BIDS Separate sealed bids shall be received by c lerK of Col umbra Townshtp until ' 6 PM Aprtl 30, 1981 DST and the btds Wtll be opened and read May 2, 1981 8 PM at the township bu tldong for the following equ •pment 1,000 ft 2112" ftre hose 30ft 11h" fire hose 2'12' ' combtnation nozzle Ph" comb1nat1on 2 - nozzles 2'12" to ll!2" gated wye ? Co2 frre ex · trnguishers, dry chemtca l Porfable booster pump 2 self contained breathrng apparatus 2 extra tanks 11 2'1:2 floating stramer 13 coats and pants 20ft 21h " suction hose 2 Rechargeable hand Ian terns 1 Charger All of above must be woth American standard threads Trustees reserve the right to re1ect any or all )>Ids. Put the words "Ftre Equipment" on outsode of envelope contalntng bid . Board of Trustees of , Columbta Twp. , G lor/a Hutton, Clerk Rt 3 Box82 Albany, Ohio 45710 Phone614· 698·6204 (~) 13, lie Public Nottce NOTICE OF BIDS · Separate, sealed bids shall be received bY clerk 01 Columbia Yownship, Mejgs County until 6 P.M. DST April 30, 1981 and the bids will be opened and read May 2, 1981 at 8 P.M at the township bulldjn BidS Will be receiv for . the following . A building and a age located near the central part of the township suitable for a lire depart· rnenl Please list approximate size of building, amount of acres, and the location on the bid. Put the words "Building Bid" on the outside of en vel ope. Trustees reserve the right to reject any or all bl~s. Board of Trustees of Columbia Township Gloria Hulton, Clerk Rl. 3, Box82 Albany, OH -45710 (~J 13, lie btdder shall be requ~red to file wrth htS btd a cert rfred check or cash•er's check for an amount equa l to ftve per cent of his btd, but m no event more than fifty thousand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of h1s brd, payable to the Dr rector Btdders must apply, on the proper forms , for quallf rcation at least ten days prtor to the date set for openm~ btds rn ac cordance With Chapter 5525 Ohto Revrsed Code Plans and specrftcattons are f1le '" the Depart Transportat ton and ot the D• s1nct 23290 Ftnal Acc ount of Mrnn re Wooten , Admmrstratrrx of the Esta te of A nd e rson Wooten, Deceased CASE NO 22861 F trSI Ac count of Joseph A Young, Guard1an of the Estate of Orenda Cunnrngham, a mrnor Un less exceptrons are f1l ed thereto, sard acc ounts will be for heanng before sa1d Court on the 23th day of Ma y, 1981, al wh tch ttme satd accounts wrll be con Sldered and cont.nued from day to da y unt tl ftnally drsposed of Any person mrerested may frl e wntten exce pt. ons to sard accounts or to mat ters perta1nrng to the executron of the trust, not less than f1Ve days pr• or to t he date set for heanng. Robert E Buc k JUDG E COMMON PLEAS CO URT, PROBATE DIVI SION , MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO (4) 13, ltc Public Notrce 34,734 94 Columbus, Ohto, unli/10 00 AM , Ohoo Standard T1me, Tuesday, May 5, 1981. for tnnprovernents 1n Gall la and Meigs Coun ltes, Ohio, on GAL S R. 160 (0 53) - State Route 160, and MEG S R 7- (0 00 I 67) - State _Route 7, by resurfacmg concrete Pavement Varies w1th asphalt Wtdlh - Protect and Work Length - 23,919 feel or 4 53 m tles The OhtO Department of Transportation here by nottftes all btdders that ot Wtll aff 1rmatrve ly rnsure that rn any contract en tered mto pursuant to fhts advert tsement, m•norlty busrnessenterprr ses will be Revolvrng Funds Tur st and Agency Funds 2,1 13 53 Grand Total 12,991 16 MUNICIPAL RECEIPTS BY SOURCE Revenue Prope ty Taxes RE & PU Property Tax 8,672 64 Properl y Ta< 1,638 17 Int angible (C iass lfred) Tax 2,595 86 Total Prope rty Ta xes (G ross) 15,0<7 12 Oth er Locally Lev 1ed Taxes County Motor Vehtc le Tax 4 976 18 Total Other Loca l Taxes 4 976 18 Sta t e Lev1ed Locally Shared Ta xes Local Governm en t Fund, Sal es Fees Fees 2, 488 43 5l ..... ' . ' . 11 ,54< 12 Disposal 3, 913 Waterworks and 3,000 00 2. 11 3 53 5 11 3 53 so Suppl y Cemetery 20,60< 99 I, 1<2 04 Sewage 29.700 00 Total Pu bl•c Servtce Cha rg es 80,951 73 F1nes, Costs and For fertu res Court Fmes and Forfe rtur es 2.583 00 To tal F 1nes, Costs and For te.tures 2,S83 00 Other Revenue Sale of Assets 1,000 00 Source Total s Summary P ro pert y Taxes 15,047 12 Other L oca ll y Lev red Taxes 4,976 18 State Lev red Locally Shared Ta<es Revenue 5h.:.rr na Charges for Publ tc Servtces F1nes and Costs Forfe1tures St Ma1n and St H1ghways 8,337 18 3 179 00 2U,604 "19 2 580 00 12,313 37 afforded full opportuntly to submtt btds rn response to thts mvitat10n and wtll not be drsc rtmtnated aga1nst on the grounds of race, color, or natrona! anginal m considerat1on of an award " Mm1mum wage rates for thiS pro ject have been predetermined as requrred by Jaw and are set forth m the btd proposa l " " The date set for com plelton of lhts work sha ll be set forth In the btddlng proposal " Each bodder shall be required to ftle wtlh hiS bid a cert1fied check or cashier's check for an amount equel to five per cent of his btd, but tn no event more than fifty thousand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable to the Direc tor Btdders must apply, on the proper forms, for qualtftcaflon at least ten days prior to the date set for opening btds In accordance wrth Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised COde Plans and specifications are on file tn the Depart· ment of Transportation and the office of the Dlstroct Deputy Director The Director reserves the r ight to re ject any and all btds DAVIDL WEIR DIRECTOR Rev. 8 17 73 (4) 13, 20, 2tc Publoc Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET· TLEMENT • OF AC · COUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the following named fiduciaries have been flied In the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio, for approval and setrle~nt, CASE NO 22153 First Current Account of Marvin Kelly, Guardian of the Guardianship Eatate of Florence McLaughlin, an lncom(!Oteflt CASE NO. 23183 Final Account of Leo S. Curtis, AdmlnlatrltJ>r of the Estate 01 Robert Scott Cooper 1k1 Scoll Cooper, Deceased CASE NO. 22834 Final Account ol Lols N. Burt, 4,200 00 Notes 2,719 32 Total 13,139 64 MEMORANDA DATA Assessed V aluatron, 2,577,435 10.10 M 41 80 Ra c tne. Oh10 March 29.. 1981 I her eby certrfy the foregorn g to be correct Mae Cle land VollageCierk/ Treasurer Date - March 29 1981 Balance Plus Recetpts Tell Time!!!!! OUr new spring and summer line rs now ava1lable and is 1t un believab le!!!! Grve us a call for more information 12,380 63 Fund 1980 Tota l Exp Plus Bal., Dec 31, 1980 II as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gofls as a Sen tmel route carrier u~ Com btnatlons, Bonded Call New Haven, W.Va. 304 882 $185 00 to $SOO week ly dotng Master Service, Keying, ma11tng work No ex penence required AP 12,380 63 Gasoline PLY Ctrcle Sa les, P 0 Box 224 D, Rtchmond Hill, NY 11418 Tax Fund Balance, Jan 1, 1980 Recerpts Gasoline Tax Other To1al Begonntng RACINE Gun Club has discontinued gun shoots un til September. 419 71 16,800 oo 2,500 00 WANTED Located 19,779 71 at Jack Rood residence, Tuppers Plams, Ohio Tues & Thurs, hours 10 a m .-2 p m , 7 p m. 10 Expenditures Total Exp Matnt. 7,161 08 Matnt 7,821 64 Grand Total Exp - 2354 or 742· 27 55 If you have sold lns ur ar e, pm sweepers, fuller brush, de We can guarantee $1000 per 14.982 72 FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Ftscal Year Endmg Dect1mber 31, 1980 and Trader (Gross) I certify the <followmg report to be correct EdnaM Swtck Township Clerk Tel No 614· Tang1ble Personal Property Tas I Gross) Total Recetpls Total Begrnn•ng L tcense Ta x Fund Balance, Dec 31, 1,093 67 Fund 479 71 Roa d and Brrdge Fund 1.409 23 Cemetery Fund 2,039 53 Cemete ry Bequest Fund 2,950 26 Federal Revenue 1980 Total Exp Plus Ba l , Dec 31, 1980 768 99 5,910.95 Genera l Fu nd <Gross) 15,455 65 Tang tble Personal Prop Tax 11 ,286 .96 Sale of l.ots Other 19,300 00 Total Receopts M otor Veh1cle L rcense Tax F und Gasolrne Tax Fund Road and Brtdge Fu nd Cemetery Fund Ftr e Protec tron Is 5,910 3,372 .06 Fund 2,932 39 Federal Reve nue Shartng Fund 7,270 00 Total 65,528 01 Total Recetpls and Balances Genera l Fu nd 22,642 18 Motor Vehicle Fund Gasoline Tax Fund Cemeter y Fu nd Cemetery Bequest 12,380 63 7,320 18 5,411 64 2,950 26 18 85 52 portuntly employer Please marl resum es to Personnel Manager, P 0 box 218 , New Haven, West Virginia 25265 12 . Sotuatoons Wanled WOMAN Seekong employmen t, Hosp tlal, Dr of 7,320.18 flee of Clinic as recep ltonlst or Medt cal records Any shirt or days. Know medical terminolog y References 742· 2030 JJtLANDMARK 992-2181 E. Maon >I. Pomeroy and Tra1ler 2S41l.OJ · 384.38 REPA IR Giveaway or HONEST SPAYED female dog, ~-5 Balance Plus years of age, part Receopts 5,m dachshund Short to Expenditures Would Salaries 3,879 67 medium hatred Suppltes 261 81 make a n tce pet 667 3267 Other Expenses 64.35 !Qtal Exp. • , 4,20S 83 calance, Dec 31, 6 ' Lostand Found 1980 1,205.81 Total Exp. Plus Found . Boy's Meigs Ht Bal, Dec 31, class ring . Must Identify 1980 5,411 64 Phone 1·304-773·5611. Cemeterv Bequest Fund Balance, Jan 1, 1980 Receipts Grants Federal 7,270.00 Total Receipts 1,21p.oo Total Beginning Balance Plus 1,72981 Receipts 7,964 71 1,205 81 E xpendlturos Maintenance and 2,950.26 Operotlon 2,211 .45 Supplies Other Expenses 4,525 61 Total Exp. 6,737.06 'Bal..pec. 31, 1911U 1,227.71 Total Exp. Plus Bal., Dec 31, 1980 1,964.77 REDUCE safe & last with GoBese Tablets & E·Vap "water pills" r.elson Drug with Stck or elderly 992 2055. In need of perl e n ced .vork Ex sk tdder operator, bu lld o zer operator and truck dr iver Cal/992·5776 or 992·3288 • Will care lor elderly In our home Man, woman, or couple. Tra ined and ex· perlenced. 992·7314 7 Have room and board and laundry fro elderly in m y YardSa/e yard sale, April 10 & 11. 9· 4:40. Rustic Hill, Syracuse. Clothes, kitchen Items, baby Items, outdoor furniture, dishwasher, cabinets, mise Rain can· eels. Yard Sale. l&t right In Syracuse on College Rd. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. 9·5. Large yard sale; April 11 & 12 at Mrs. Don Brewer's In Reedsville, Ohio on Rt. 12~ 9·6 · 30 each day of YARD SALE . Henry Hartresidence, Chester, New Hope ~d . April 1~. & 16. 9·._ Clothes, Avon bo"les, twin shMts, spre1d I. aham, like new. If rain, garage sale. Now buying gold and sliver, old POCket watches, chelns, diamonds, sliver money and coins. Martin's G8Nr11 Store, Middleport. 992-6370. 13 Insurance AUTOMOBIL E IN · SURANCE been can celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·2143. 11 Wanted to Do Furnace repaiTS, electrical work, plumbing, mobile home or residence 992· 5858. Will do all types of carpenter work Experienced anct responsible No idb to big or 1to small Phone 992· 3941 anytime. F A. furnace, porch, garage and level lot for only S/8,500. NEW LISTING Beautiful , river front location ~ nice size bedrooms, 2 lull baths, modern birch kitchen, dining, 2 patios, and glassed·ln porch . Large maples for summjr comfort In Cheshire. NEW LISTING-~ or 5 bedroom fa1tll/y brl~k home. 1112 baths, new gas F .A. furnace and central afr. All large rooms except one, 5 gas fireplaces, flowers, shrubbery and garage nearshopplng. 7 ACRES - MineralS with .gas well for your own use. Small one bedroom home, leading 'treek water and hen house. wan!S11,500. NEW LISTING 3 BR's, Jlh baths, gas heat, city utilities, 2 por ches & level lot In Mid· dleport for S16,500 NICE HOME - 1~ vrs. old, all on one floor, oak floors, fireplace In lamoly room and one In the full basement Garage and 3 lots. All city utilities, 2 bedrooms near shopping. 1.66 ACRES - Ideal lor house or mobile home. Drilled well, septic tank, and electric are there. Ready to move on and set up. Only S6.SOO. Housinq Headquarters Get Ahead! l,_,l_ _,H_,o~m~e;!sC!I~orc.:S".!a~le!....._ • or three bedrO(Im on oocre In Pomero,.. deck, gardener's N,OOO. Also, 2 and acres 11\•t would building silo, yet In town Call 992·6279 or 992 Six room farmhouse wl/h bath ana double garage on acre and one hall of Jround.' Located on Rt. 1 al lVI i"olnls. $41,500,00 , Also In ICrllnd one hill of ground located near the fairgrounds, $4000.00. 992· 2571 949·2862 949 2160 ' 2 41fc Mobile Homes for Rent 61 ALL STEEL ROOFING farm s~~:lilings "From JOxJO" SMALL "SpecialiZing In Re- Rooling" sm~ll Carpenter 4obs Darrell Brewer • ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES utility Buildings Sozes from 4x6to 1:!1140 P~:~i~~!82 P&S BUILDINGS Rl. 3, Box 54 Racone, Oh Ph. 614·843-2591 6 15 tfc m -7861 3 11 1 mo pd Osborn Rd. ReE!d5''111e, Oh. ' , , ,.,._ , . Effective 4·6·81 MON . thru SAT. 9to5 Closed Thursday 4-91 mo pd. ~========::jrr========;i;:=======::; SALE - .. _..... .. . . --····-'. __ -... ..... ....... . .. .. .. Farm Equipment Kuker -400 gal . spray; Int. 540, ~X16" plows; M.F. 13.5' ARD AVATORS Disc., fert. !uger; 1 set MOBILE HOME lor rent. Completely furn ished . Adults preferred. Deposit. snap on 15.5x38 dual tires, N.H. 367 Manure Spreder ; Dunham 14' Harogator ; lnt tractor, 986 304-675· 2245 New Homes - ex-, tensive remodeling • E lec.rica I work • Roofing work · , J2Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 324·1mo. ' 992·27~9 USed R- ~ Ditch Witch Trencher 1-614-69~ ·7842 . 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bedlooms, new car· pet. 1971 Cameron, 1~ x 64, lv<IP bedrooms, new carpet. 1'1"/2 Champion, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all electric. lt71 Skyline, 12sx 6). two bedrooms, bath & '1:!, new carpet. 1970 PMC, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet B x S Sales, Inc .. 2nd x VIand Street, Point Pleasant, WV Phone 675- 4424. ~acres with 70xU trailer, 2 car garage 20x27 . 3 miles from Racine on Co. Rd. 28. Call after 5 p m. 949 2618. Mobile home, bedroom 992·7479 three New 1981 Models All new Hallmark Homes starting at $10,983 for 14' wide, 2 BR. HOME SAlES INC. NEW LISTIN!f- Level lot and located on a good street In Syracuse. Nice living room, 1equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms, and a large garage wl/h work area. $43,000.00. NEW LISTING In Middleport This 2 story frame had a lot of work done and Is real cute. II has 6 rooms, 3 bed· rooms, woodburnlng fireplace and a small storage bldg S18,500.00. AN ACRE IN TOWNAnd a 12x6.5 Holly Park Mobile Home with central air cond , some fur· nlture Four 15,000 gallon tanks located abOve ground at Athens, Ohio $3,000 00 each . Phone 1·30-4-422 2781. 44 Apartment tor Rent ... ..... .. . . ···-· ...... ... ..._ Two bedroom furnished apartment 992- ~ or I · 304-882·2566. 71 Two bedroom apartment, furnished, utilities paid . Also two bedroom mobile home ~ one child accepted John Sheets, 3 and one half miles south of Middleport on Rt. 7 , All Models Ava1lable LEO MORRIS Rt 1 Stde Holl Rd Ru11and 0~ 2 9 lfc ~.._~ . KeepThll Aellor Future Reterenu Autos for Sale 1981 Chevelle. 2 door, 4 speed, red , 5,000 miles. 30· :U mpg. $4,600 992· 570~ 1971 Chrysler, all electric with new tires Runs good .. $350.00. 742·2139. MILlER EL£CTRIC APPLIANCE SERVICE C&AAU10 REPAIR' Call Ken Young SERVICE For all of your Wiring needs. Lei George Moiler check your present elec1rtcal system. Restdentlal & Commerc1al Woodburner, 45 Furnished Rooms and lsln excellent condl lion. S16.5oo.oo. Sleeping rooms; by the CLOSE TO TOWN - A week . Kitchen, and small 3 room home with televiSion lounge. C~rryout a large 32x30 garage store and restaurant within and 1'12 acres. · Home 500 feet. 992·6370. dOeS need to be finished. $19,000.00. Private sleeping rooms, ONE FLOOR - Plus a with cooking facilities, air full basement makes this 9 room, 2 bath home conditioning and cable tv . nice 11 has 4 bedrooms, 773·5651. kitchen, dining, living, Sp41cotor Rent family and T.V. room. 46 Allo there Is a garage and workshop In the COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North 01 basement $45,000.00. WE HAVE OVER 10 Pomeroy. Large lots. Call PROPERTIES TO 992 - 7~79 CHOOSE FROM. STOP ' - - - - - - - BY AND LET US SHOW TRAILER spaces for rent. THEM TO YOU. Southern Valley Mobile REALTOR Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. Henry E. Cleland, Jr, 992 -39~ "Hlt1 -------ASSOCIATES Campsites lor rent on JNn TruaNII t4t-2UO scenic riverbank Utilities RCIIIr & Dollil Turner paid. Small trailers only. "2-5692 Phone m-5651. OFFICE ft2-225t Mobile home lot lor rent. Utilities paid. John Sheets, 3 and 1·2 miles south 01 MlddleportonRI.7 . 110 E. M•ln St, ~qm•roy, Ohio ' f92-70J4 SNAPPER SALE·A·RAMA HAND-PROPELLED MOWERS LIST 9" 3 H.P. 2 Cycle Side Chute 19" 3 H.P. 2 Cycle w/bag 3112 H.P. 4 Cycle Side Chute 21" 3'h H. P. 4 Cycle w/bag $231.00 $250.00 $253.00 $275.00 3112 H.P. 4 Cycle Side Chute 3112 H. P. 4' Cycle w/bag 3112 H.P. 4 Cycle w/blg (elec. start) I" 5 H.P. 4 Cycle w/bag ( H.D. comm,) -------,II ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE GOINGBALD1 Rheem, Amana & Carner Cant help you TIRES GOING BALD' Hrs. Mon ·Fn. 9 A.M.-5. 30 P M French City Painting . ReSidential, commercial, , Interior, exterior . Specializing In Interior GAU.IA REFRIGERATION INC. I -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair AIR CONDITIONERS & HEAT PUMPS Ph. 614-992 7038 We havt F'uutone 72lsand wt can hell) POMEROY HOME lo AUTO 992· 5682 3 II 1 mo 2 23 I mo 10 7 ttc painting, ~aper hanging & ~========~lr==;;;;==it~=:;;::;;;.~;::~ ~~,'::,~~s ~~~-~~· o/3:7elo "YOUNGS J&L BIIMN7160 MOBILE HOME PARTS ' Window Cranks MODIII H<ome Roof coaling Mobllo Home Doors Mobile Home Anthors Sets Mobile MoDllt Home Homo Lock Awnings REESE ~ 111'1..1 G TREI1W11N SERVICE water· SeVtter·E 1ectr1c Gas l•ne-DJtches Water Ltne Hook·ups SeptiC Tanks county Cert•hed Roush lane INSUlATION CARPENT_ER SERVICES" Vinyl & Aluminum Siding - Addoosand remodeling - Rooftng and ;uHer work -Concrete work e1nsulat1on • Storm Doors • Storm Wrndows • Replacement -Piumblngand Wondows electrrcal work <Free Estomatesl James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 3·23 I mo m -6215 or192-7314 PIHIIeroy, Oh. .ll~~~~~~~~~j~::;;::::::::;~;:~=~~=~~; J&C Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING SALE $199.95 $219.95 $229.95 $249.95 KINGSBURY HOME SAl£S PARTS & ACCESSORIES Minersville, Ohio m-5517 LIST SALE $363.00 $385.00 $467.00 S531.00 $329.95 $349.95 $429.95 $499.95 t Free Estima e V.C. YOUNG II Cheshire, Oh . Ph, 367·7560 Homo SELF-PROPEWD MOWERS SAN ITAnON SERVICE BISSEll SIDING CO... Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-5016 or 992-7505 3·11· 1 mo " Beautiful, Custom Built Gar1ges" Call for lree sodlng estimates, 949·2101 or 949-2160. No Sunday Calls 3·11-lfc TERMITE ami RIDIIS AL'fERATIONS & general sewing, experienced, work guaranteed. M. Meier 992· 5983. Ph. Pomeroy 614-992-7038 3·11 -lmo 20%.-30% AU.DI'nNG CAJ(E DECOM SUPPUES NEW LISTING MOdern 3 or ~ bedroom home, bath, natural gas F .A furnace. Natural wood cabinets In kit· chen, full basement, llldlng glass door to front porch and nice lot Only $37,500. REAL BUY - 2 or 3 bedroom frame home with bath, large klt.dlen, lots of varnished Wood cabinets. Natural v•s NEW SlORE Free Esttmates Reasonable Pr1ces Call Howard B43-4S7s. home. S250 00 per month '191·6022. ~family and Residential sahr. MAYTAG wringer washer. Phone H614l-992,3325 resp ec table Practrcal Nurse w ill stay repa~r gutters and downspouts, gutter c1ean1ng and pa1ntmg All work guaranteed .~ • Electric Heating & Wtrong lndustr•al , commerc1a1 Misc. Merchlnlse FARMALL B side mount mower. $750. 985-~240, 3 miles north Chester. VIctor remodeling Balance, Dec 31, 694.77 REALTY work, f Ioars, doors, wall Total Beginning 1980 54 paneltng, ce tling, or floor tole, siding 992 2759 4 Balance, Jan l, 16 I pat d for by the com pany We are an equa l op 1,729 81 1980 F 1r e Protect ion Fore Protection Fund 2,932 39 Fund Federal Revenue Receipts Sharong Fund 7,964 77 General Properly Total 81 ,381 .76 Tax- Real Estate Expendotures and Trailer General Fund 16,891.45 <Gross) 2,549 01 Motor Vehicle Tangible Personal Ltcense Tax Property Tax Fund 8,085 .87 !Gross) 38~ . 38 Motor Vehicle Totai .Rece/pts 2,932 39 L 1cense Tax Total Beginning Fund 14,982 12 Bala1}!:e Plus Road and Brtdge Receipts 2,932.39 Fund 5,590.37 Expenditures Contracts 2.869.04 4 , 2~ 83 Other Expenses 63.35 Total Exp 2,932.39 Total Exp. Plus Bal., Dec. 31, 1980 2.932.39 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 4 , 29~ No very liberal fringe beneftfs $sr 37 ME . degree Three to ~=~~~~,e~t~ert7~~e;;,~rr~ p~~s 20 INCH PUSH MOWER Receopts General Property Tax- Real Estate 694 77 15,853 75 th e followrng open M ain tenance Su perv lsor B E E Metallurg tcal Degree Cemetery Fund Balance, Jan I, I, 1980 2,039 58 Sharong Fund Total Total Rece1pts AT POMEROY LANDMARK 5,141 96 Balance Plus 742 6872 SUMMARY OF Recetpts 7,320 Expenditures CASH BALANCES, Total Exp RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Mosc 342 Balance Matnl 5,247 Jan. 1, 1980 Grand To!al Exp Ge neral Fund s 7.186 53 Road and Brtdge Motor Veh• cle Fund 5,590 We have PO SitiOns f1ve years experrence as Maintenance Supervisor Productron Foreman·Che m1ca1 Degree or Tax- Real Estate Meogs County Rutland, Ohoo March 27, 1981 month tf you q ua ltf y Call 992·7440 between 2 p m and 6p m or General Property Rutland Township Gasolrne Tax STOBARTS Greenhouse IS now opened. It tS located on Racine Rl. 2, C. R 11)(). Hanging baskets & beddtng plants Vegetables & plants of all ktnds. 1980 4,196 99 Tota l Exp Plus Ba l, Dec 31, 1980 19,779,71 Road and Brtdge Balance, Jan 1, 1980 I ,409 23 Receopts People to sell Avon Work your own hours P~rt t1me or full lim. If tnterested call 742· S & S Ceramics now open Balance Plus Receip1s Phone nght away and get on the eligibility list at 992 2156 or 992 2157 LOCKSMITH 4,294 76 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE tralntng abOut this tnterestong work Phone 992·39~1 from 9 6 8,085.87 Balance, Dec 31, Balance, Dec 31, Publtc Not1ce Fund IT'S BEELINE'S Show and L•cense Tax Fund License Tax 3, 179 00 I ,300 00 11,286.96 11,286 96 Gasoline Tax (41 13. ltc 15 0<7 12 1,093 67 Receipts Motor Vehtcle New, used, and antique fur nllure No Item to large or to small Will buy one piece or ,complete households Marton' s General Store at 992 6370 Racine Volunteer Fire Department sponsors a shot gun & rifle match every Sat. night 6:30 p m at their building tn Bashan Factory choke 12 guage Shot guns only Open sights 22 rifle Expenditures 6,220 32 1980 Ta< Levy Corp Tota l 2082. Balance, Jan. 1, 1980 RHI Estill- GaNrtl BAILEY'S new or e Heat Pumps • Ice boxes, Iars, antiques, etc complete households. Write M.D Miller, Rt: 4, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Or caii 992-7761J. H. L WHITESEL ROOFING A11 types ol rool work, 'ELECTRICAL 00. IRON AND BRASS BE !;IS · Old furniture, desks, gp/d nnos, jewelry , sll~er dollars, sterltng, etc. Wood YOUR PIANO. Too valuable to neglecf, expert tuning & and repair Lane Daniels, 742 2'151 or 992· Total Exp Mt sc 3,356 40 Matnt 4,72'/47 Grand Total ExpMotor Vehtcle Transpor GO Other Ge ne ral Bonds (Gross) 56 25 Other 4,177.71 Total Receipts 15,455 65 Total Beginning Balance Plus Recetpts 22,642.18 Expenditures Total ExpAdm. 16,891.45 Grand Total ExpGeneral Fund 16,891.45 Balance, Dec. 31, 1980 5,750.73 Total Exp. Plus Bal , Dec . 31. 1980 22,642 18 Motor Vehocle L•cense Tax Fund Total Beginnrng 12-31-81 Notes RACINE GUN SHOOT, Racine Gun Club, every Friday mght starling at 7 30 p m Factory choke guns only 3,786 75 C1garette License FeesandFtnes Total Rece ipts 1,400 00 WANTED TO BUY GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, ~INGS,JEWEl.R • Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB · SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MI'DDLEPORT, OHIO 992 ·3~ 76 Loca l 'Government and Stale Income Tax Business Services Anllc!uos ATTENTION : PORTANT TO Cllh Receipts General Property Tax-Real Estate 3 Ann001n~omenls and Trailer (Gross) 3,930.93 1 PAY highest prices Tangible Personal possible for gold and silver Property Tax coins, rings, jewelry, etc. (Gross) , •..,.1 Contact Ed Burkett Barber Estate Tax 2,929.76 'Shop, Middleport (Gross) L•cense Tax Cash and Investments 131 25 5. 176 00 8,337 18 3,909 15 Retrrement Funds 541 50 Garbage and Ref use Collect •on and Rot ar y Fund 5,600.00 Other General Tang1ble Per sonal St ree t M a 1nt 7,877 63 8,26!1 44 Redeemed Dur.ng Year Pr1n. Only 3,000 00 Intergo vernm ent a l A1d, Grants and Contracts Feder al Revenu e Shar.n g 3,179 00 F ire Contracts 1.300 00 lnd1V1 dua l F 1r e Co ntra c ts 700 00 Char ges For Pub l 1c Ser vrces General Govern ment Contract Sales legal TransporPrtn. GO Only 13 65 Other General 935 24 Bonds 7,877 63 Debt Total Share d Taxed NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohoo Aprt/ 3, 1981 tment of Transportation , Fund Ftre Equop Total Tax Public Not•ce - Operatton and Ma , nt 25,629 65 - Capital Improve ments 8.000 00 Total Exp 34,163 65 Balance, Dec 31 1980 571 29 SCHEDULE OF INDEBTEDNESS AND DEBT RETIREMENT FUN OS Outstandtng Jan I, 1980 746 17 C1gare tt e L1censes Gaso lme Taxes (41 13, 20, 21c Copy No. 11· 280 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT RS-986(3) F-1/60) Sealed proposals wdl be recetved at the office of the Dtrector of the Ohto Depar Federal Revenu e Sharrng Antr Rec ess ron Tax DAVID C WEIR Dl RECTOR Rev 8 17 73 534 00 Notes Fu nd 2,147 97 Other General Slate Ht g hway Imp Bonds Fund 3,898 48 Other General Cemetery Fund 300 57 Notes Estate and lnher1tance reserves any and cordance wtth Chapter 5525 Ohro Revrsed Code Plans and specrfrcatrons are on frl e 1n th e Depart ment of Transportat1on and the off•ce of the Drstnct Deputy 0• rector TOe D.rector reserves the nght to re1ect any and 300 00 Expend1tures - Personal Ser v rces Ytrgmta, Columbus, OhtO 14,129 95 Rece1pts- From satd NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO OEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORTATION ,., -"' " ' .,, _, " " "'r PROB-ATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Estate of NANCY REEO, Deceased Case No. 23887 NOTICE :ro all Crec:htors of ' ' ~ . . ....... ' .. . "" . 'N'CARLYLE 2 Rolls Rubber Bock LIST 30"8 H.P. 4 Cycl,~ Celec. start) 51211.00 (Plus Free Haullnq Cart SII.OO Value) LAWN SALE $1075.00 7.99 & up 1 a GARDIN Installed LIST SALE 1-164 H.P. w/48" Mower& 48" Snow Blade 13911.00 $3299.00 1-16 H.P. w/Hydrostatlc, 41"I Mower $4247.00 . $3599.00 PillE 91·2975 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &SERVICE IMCONDORIT. FFom From 12.95 & up 1 Installed PEST OONTROL SHAG Roache•, Birds , Rodents, Spiders, Fleas 1Ants and other small In 1sect control. FREE ESTIMATES 1 or 5 year tormllo ROtJ. $15.95 $'199 SQ. I. Yd. Cash-n·Carrv Buy Now & Save $2· $6 Per Yard. 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from . Regular backed.. carpet installed free, With pad. · Drive A Little- Save A Lot ,,,.,.ntH Located In Gallipolis Ph,614_....11G1 J-27-11 ·• Itt-------._.., RUllAND FURNITURE Mlinst. Oulllty ·~·t IHMmitllly itriCtf 742·2211 REESE IUIUIIIIGS ... ~ratM ~llllltttl lhtdt 11'111',1t'll2'1u,) ''"'' ,,.,. ··'""'' •""''"'•' f4' ..', r•l', • ·•••·· Afl't ... lilt • Mil '"clflutlns. 1 Mtttl• tt M.Uh "*'1" , OIIIMI I MIHII (MM• P181 ISnMATII-ALl IUIL.DI .... MA.ANTIID ....,.,... PIID . . M7•7671 • 111k �I . ' Pomeroy.,-Mic!dleport, Ohio Pag&--12-: The Daily Sentinel Monday, Apr1113,lp·1 _, ' The Mi<J.Obio Valley Amateur RadiO . Club. WID bold scbool for beginDerl in 1111ateur radio 011 April 14, at 7:30 p:m at the Muon County Court HOUle IUIIIeX. Radio school . planned . ' I . \ P..oai lllter..aed 1D lllllfeur radio uellMted to altlad. '11111 club: will bold ltl'rtplar meeHQI 1111 Mar. 1, .t the IUile laea~. I Sotpplrmenl lu: Thr Pomeroy Senlln.-1 . ' '' ., . ' ELBERFE~_DS . GROCER'S CANCER DAY- Vaughan's Cardlul, Middleport, was a .beehive of activity Saturday wltb youngsters dressed in clown sulls dlslribuling balloo111 on behaU olthe Cancer Society to cbildren. The Meigs Unit ollhe American Cancer Society was also seUing While q'*IHtletlast. Quantity eights reserved. We ore not re1pon•lbie fQr typographlcolerron .. S!lrrv no d.alers. · cer. Vaugban's CardiDal donated live pereent of Saturday's profits 1o lbe Meigs Vall. Pictured are, J.r, Holly Miller, Amy Erwin, Don Vaughan, Mary O'Brien and Joy O'Brien. Blood pressure clinic L I {.9-o"i ,o~ B R A . ,,•. ,,. R ,... y . I PLASTIC EllS '' 2'/a" · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Ablood pressure clinic will be held by the Golden Age Club of Harrisonvile on Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Your Libraries ~ Now - i ust in time for E.aster and Spring- big sale of our entire ~lock men's ·dress slacks. Sizes 29 to 50 waist. You'll like the selection of colors and styles. · ballOODI, bated goods and offertng lnformatloa on caJI- . SALE STARTS TODAY .·Good Thru April 19, -1981 SPRING SLACKS " ' •Pill 'n Thrill •11 ,., lag 20&. 89° -NILSON'S 110. n.1t By Ellen Bell increase means to you. If you get Librarian many books through interlibrary Like almost every other in- loan, then let your congressmen stitution and group in America know the effect this proposal will today, your libraries are being af- have. fected by the Reagan adLibrarians across the country ministration budget requests. are fighting hard to save library Some of these effects wiU hurt service. But my favorite fighting you more than others. librarian story comes from the Linda Harlst, director of latest issue of American OVAL, the library cooperative to Libraries, the magazine which your libraries belong, has published by the American pointed out the devastating effect Library Association. Lois Keller, of a proposal postal rate increase the live feet eight and one-half infor libraries. Right now, if you ches tall, 7:J:year-old librarian for are receiving Mail-A-Book, Edwardsburg, Michigan, was on OVAL pays 21 cents for the first the way to work on a January afpound and eight cents for the ternoon when a man ran in front second. If the administration gets of her car, forcing her to stop. He its way, that first pound will cost jumped in the car and said he's more than 50· cents. Since OVAL pay her to drive him 12 miles to experienced State and Federal South Bend. Keller said she had fund cutbacks this year, there is to open the library at 2 o'clock absolutely no slack left in the and couldn't oblige. OVAL budget - so Mail-A-Book Suddenly there was a gun at would probably have to stop her throat. So the feisty ll!dY operating in late summer or fall librarian swerved her car into the of this year. That means 80,000 path of another car, stopped, people in a total of 10 counties wiU rolled down the window, and loae a valuable library service. yelled for help. The would-be abIncreases in the library rate 'lluctor ran but was later captured may also have a profound impact by police. . on the ability of your libraries to "The kids have term papers borrow boks for you from other that are due," Keller said when libraries. (That's called " in- the police asked her to come to terlibrary loan" in library jargon headquarters. "They depend on - or l.L.L.). Probably one-third me." So she opened up the library of our interlibrary loans come by • and then asked a neighbor to submail. With such a large increase stitute for her while she went to in postage - and cuts in funding headquarters to idenlily the 35all around the country - most year-old suspect. libraries will be unable to conSo much for the image of the littinue the service. tle old lady librarian! (And if you U,you are a Mail-A-Book user, think that the image lives on in you might want to write Meigs County, come pay us a Representative Clarence Miller visit. Your libraries have or Senators Glenn and Metchanged a lot since Hector was a zenbawn and tell them what the pup. ) ave u · Hours: Open Daily 91o B un. 11 LOST MALE satNAUZER, answets to name of Shultz, dark grey. The Need For More Retirement Money In these days of high living costs, Social Security just isn't enough when you retire. You'll need extra funds to get 'along comfortably. An INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT (IRA) can provide those needed funds, and at the same time it offers you a tremendous tax break. Not only will the money you save reduce your income tax, but both it and the accumulated interest will not .l..... .. ~o:...:· .• r-. --:~.,...,··+ • $~109 ....... ' '' ' SYIUP The IRA was created by the Pension Reform Act and provides a generous tax · shelter for those individuals not covered by a qualified company pension plan, but who must provide for their own retirement through personal savings. You may contribute up to 15% of your earnings each year or $1,500, whichever is. less (and up to $1,750 for you and your non-working spouse). ., •• . .•.•. "... • 6 PACK I NILSON'S 110. s•lll ......... BANK ONE.. ov.,•. j~ ~ ' YHrt. Nll-'1 110• .,.., 4.2 Oz. ,,. . . 1..11 '49~ . . IWION'I.- . tr ' •Beef .,,...,..~. wHhchlcMn n.tt CHEF BOI·AR·DEE RAVIOLI 1111 lh - . .~Oz. •' For complete dttalla of our IRA ~ gram, drop by any BANK ONE of· flee~ We'll be glad to explain the ..,. viet to you, and get you atartld with a Wony·frtt plan for yaur mlrtmtnt . .· . .r..............~..~ r. .. OCEIISPRAY CRAIIPPLE BABY JUICE JUICE • An Individual Retirement Account Is The Answer . -- ,. ~ C·· be taxed until you withdraw funds at retirement. In addition, you will probably then be in a lower tax bracket. ~UPTIMI --= ar.s ... Pt. 59~ LUCK'S PIITO lEOS BANK ONE,. lANK ONI 01' POMIM)Y NA Pomtrot • ltuttand • TuPPtfl Plaine Mlmb~r FDIC .. ::".":&:::r••am,. .......~ - ,, RABBIT ' ' REWARD Please phone 992-2651 or 992·5627 ' ' you can Imagine •11" Tall ars. Lost Sunday (llorning at Rock Springs in the Meigs High School area. . • every way . -' JELLY EllS •Benda HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Ph,. 992-5776 Syracuse, Oh. · NOW OPEN .FOR SPRING SEASON a PoHed Plants • Complete line of bedding plants and hanging baskets. All D111en Packs .9S.c doze SPICED I· PTO to meet Monday RVTLAND-The Rutland PTO meeting will be beld at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Rutland Elementary School. There will be a guest speaker and refreslunents will be served following the program. Questions or information on the PTO program may be directed to either 742-m or 742-2424. On Friday evening at '1 p.m. the Walt Disney movie, "Dead Knobs and Broomsticks(' will be shown at the school. Tickets are on sale at the school. LIIEI'S ' � 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 13, 1981 cashdollar massar mohlenpah roedel springer