https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7d9e3730c92ac6b3b48b31dd827ae2a6.pdf ea4f566c356c07edc63b0c9f498ea32d PDF Text Text ---- ----- - ---------'---~-~--------;--------:----,---: Sentinel Meigs County happenings. • Workers ••• · (Continued from page I) would amount to an expenditure of $11,937. The second year agreement lilcludes health and welfare benefits, total hospitalization and 50 crease oo the hour. The costcents~ of this Hospital patient Acbruited-Martha Searles, Middleport;lDora Heaton, Pomeroy. . Disch8rged-Virgie Kline, Floyd• W~, Pauline Derenberger, and Carol LAmbert. The Rev. Lawrence Glulll!encamp, Route 1, Portland, is confined to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg, W. Va. Cards may be sent tO Room 333, Third Floor. · at y ""'en tine ElBERFELD$ ' Veterans Memorial • VA ...... iflc voq9,No.m Copyrighted 1981 •• Craft · tands~ without flaws .----"'------------~-----.-of Little looks ihat go over big with the toddling set ... sailor togs, apron dresses, neat overalls . too! See wh<.t's new for youdavorite tots .. .in summer-cool cotton terrv' Would amount to'I5,317. The county commisaloners during the strike by the deputies maintained that the negotiations were the responsibility of Shel'iff Proffitt, but they did point out that the sheriff would have to stay within the guidelines of the appropriations for his deJlBrtment in granting benefits. Commissioners are expected to atudy the tentative agreement this .. 'Middleport••• • egms ~pace . s EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (APf- The era of the space shuttle haa begun. . Tueaday's near·perfect landing after a "100 percent successful flight" by the Columbia Is teStimony to the potential of the boxy, stubbywinged, SJlBce-going freighter, says Donald K. Slayton, shuttle flight test manager and a former astronaut himself. It will, he said, become the stop in our Children's Department on ~he 2nd floor - look ·around. You'll like the select1on of dress and play wear for toddlers, boys and ~iris. week. ELBERFELDS IN ~OMEROY workhorse of an era in · ·which Americans will not only explore but expioit the unique properties of space for industrial, scientific and military gains that were impossible withoutlow-cost round trips. The shuttle's 6().foot cargo bay can ferry up to 65,000 pounds of ~ strumenls and components that could be orbited as high-flying . laboratories or fact9ries to produce superior metal 111loys, phar- maceutlcalll and other products that benefit from the weightlessness beyondEarth'sgravity. . The military foresees a low-cost way to place ever-larger reconnaissance, navigation and communications sate!Utes In orbit, and •talks of space-borne weapollB such as sate!Ute killers and anti-missile · laser beams. In addition, the spacecraft has reestablished America as a space- going nation. For nearly six years, the high frontier was the exclusive domain ·of Soviet cosmonauts. Slayton, teslmana~er at the Johnson SJlBce Center in Houston, said at post-landing news briefing here the historic voyage encountered no major problems and only a few minor aggravatiops. ·· "We've developed a transportstion system that's going ... to carrr us out through the next' 20 years," he said. ' The Colwnbia, meanwhile, was being readied for its next flight : a lwl>-day trip. to Florida on the back of a Boeing 747 jumbo jet. At Florida 's Kennedy Space Center, the Columbia will be -checked and re-oulfitted for yet another test flight this fall. That one, with astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly aboard, is to last four days. "The schedule is optimistic," Slayton said, "but we hope to turn it · around (and be ready to go) in the next si)l months." And while. the nation celebrated, the sister shipa for the world's first space fleet were taking shape in a desert hanger at nearby Palmdale. The Challenger so far is just wings and part of &.fuselage. Construction of the Discovery and the Atlantis should begin in a year or so, said contractor.Rockwell International. Each of them is to make 100 or more round trips into space. " We're back in the space business a :Tentative ••• (Continued from page 1) $ending all four mills of a bond issue, approved for a period of 23 years, to ihe state. Actually about two and one-half mills of that four mills can be kept locally. Keeping that per· centage locally would amount to about one million dollars for the district plus enough money to pay off Interest on bonds which would be issued by the district. With approval apparently granted by the stale, voters of the district would now be required to approve the bond issue at the June 2 election. There are rune years remaining on the original 23 year period of the bond issue and the bond issue question would mvolve only that nine years, Voters must a!}' prove the issue on June 2but a!}' proval would not mean any mcrease in taxes, just the continuatiOn of collecting the four mills with about two and one-half mills remaining in the district for local use. Official a!}' proval from the state is expected momentarily. H. C. Niehoff of a Cincinnati bonding company reported earlier that some 25 Ohio school districts have used the same plan to keep funds locally and that the Stale Department of Education .approved all of these actions. Area Death .j -EASTER PARADE OF VALUESINFANTS AND CHILDREN'S SPRING AND EASTER DRESSES Trustees to meet The Board of Trustees of Columbia Township will hold a special meeting Saturday at 7 p.m. at the home of Gloria Hutton, clerk. S~ LANDS- The Space Sbullle Columblli hal ller rear wheels ou the nunray as abe touches down at Edwards Air Force Base lu Ca!Uornla Tuesday com- . . pletlng a 54 hour millston. Tbe Columbia will be the first spaceeraft lo be reused lu future ml&slollli. (AP Laserpboto). called Getaway Specials aboard shuttles for as little as $3,000. John Young, who flew the Colwnbia - the biggest craft ever orbited and the first with wings - said afterward, "You can't believe what kind of flying machine this is. It is really something special. " HAPPY RETURN - Columbia Aslrouauls Robert L. Crippen and John W. Young, rigbl, wearing dark blue flight sulls pose wltb their mates In Houston Tuesday evening alter their return from Edwards Air Force Base. VlrgiDla Crippen, left, wean a Ught brown jumper. Susy Young wean a llghtbelge dress. Stand In foreground is llgbtblue. Yellow verticals tripe I'Will up edge of flag In background. (AP Colorpboto). ter111 1nd chlldren'l ntw tprlng and Ealltr dr..utwlll mtb1ny little ght look 10 ootcllll SIZE 4 TO 11)1 & 7 TO 14 MISSES AND LADIES SPRING AND EASTER Come In tnd seltct a new COlt lor tile topper for sport or tun. We have a good ranga or slzee , Spring ahadee and styles to choose from. Shop now and aa~e . Spring fashion ~atuea . PRICED FROM -EASii'ER PARADE OF VALUESJUNIORS-MISSES AND EXTRA SIZES FASHION TO top~ It It's you want, lte tops you'll gel. , al Slltller'alf Styles, colora, labrtca...all the latest In Sll!tltf'l ntw tprlnO collection tor mines, ]1.1nlora and thelaroer woman. PRICED FROM -EASTER PARADE OF VAL.UI:~ YOUR CHOICE OF MISSES NEW SPRING FASHION KNIT SLACKS You will be Oellghlld wltl'l the wkNI VIII• • ty of 1tyln anc1 flbrtcl from Sllfller'a •prlng and summer allc:k NMctlon. so anwt and budglt priced. Sllllltr'e new urlna lut'llon blou... will .dd to any wardrobe. Fllbflet, atyJet, cc»on ...all new al Stlffltr't. Shoo now and 111\11. PRICED FROM 99 BUDGET PRICED ·s~~UP AND UP - EASTER PARADE OF VALUESJUNIORS-MISSES.WOMEN'S ASSORTED STYLES-DENIM ASHION JEANS JuniOI''t, MIIIH ~rid Women' s size• In denim falhlon ]Mna, Some lamou1 rnanda. Larg. ulectlon . of atyitl to cnooH from. ShOt> now and M.Vt. LADIES AND TEENS ' ' ASSORTED LOVABLE DRESSES -EASTER PARADE OF VALUES- · LADIES FIRST QUALITY STRETCH NYLON ANTY HOSE ~.,- BRAS i Tlkt your choice of f1m0ue Lcwebt. bru. Flbtttlll&ncl Hlmff'M cutn. lt~tle, JUNIORS-MISSES AND HALF SIZES SPRING & EASTER crou•onr stating he would not anser the letter or 'provide iriformation requested. Later, Sheriff Proffitt and Deputy Sheriff Becky Mohler along with Prosecuting Attorney Rick Crow met with the commissioners. Sheriff Proffitt advised the board that he had negotiated a tentative · union agreement with his employes on Aprll 11 and requested ·tp kno,w the board's intention concerning ratification of the contract Commissioner Richard Jones was told by Sheriff Proffitt that he (Proffitt) ha~ no intention of answering the earlier letter. Commissioner Henry Wells asked the sheriff if he had added any new employes to his force since last Saturday and was advised that one new deputy has been added and will e~lrom. etc. HANDKERCHIEFS the "EIIttr Parade!" Juniors, milstl and hal1 slzas. Buy fashion at budget I II SUlller'a. The Melp County Commissioners · fbll~: • .aud-lbe -Mellll CGanty ~ Com(I J The number of P!!rsons you 1111111011 were i!%pecled to move into !f~ntly employ in each category executive llell8ion to review the coun- ~ In the contract. ty's ftnanclal picture, apparently (2J! The present pay per hour of working towardlsome solution to a t11ch p.:;rson. strike by deputy lherlffs. (3) The total number of persons The deputies Wl'llpped up llOille 10 )j«lu contempblte employing by days of strike activity last Friday ~·of this contract when they reached a tentative ( 4) The hourly rale of pay of each agreement with Sheriff James Prof- P,erson as contemplated under the fitt on wages and other benefits. · cpntract. , They agreed to retum to their jobs (5) Also, kindly advise whether for five days to give the Cllllllty com- tpe salaries and fringe benefits mlasiooers time to study the ten- tjroposed for the year 1!1111 are within tative agreement. 1\Je appropriation made for the year Tuesday morning the com- 11181 to your -office by the Meigs mlasiooers sent Sheriff Proffitt a let· dounty Cornrnlssioners. ter requesting Wormation conAccording to commissioners, cerning the proposed contract The Sheriff James Proffitt appeared commissioners requested the li,efore the board Tuesday afternoon Lldlta tlrtt QIJIIIty, atrttch nylon pt~nlyllc.t. One alza 1111 Ill, AUOfttd lhldH to PARADE OF VAL.Ut:l>SUPER SELECTION MEN'S NEW -EASTER OF VALUESGREAT SELECTION LADIES FANCY Oul atan<llr\Q colletttonl Spring Ia n.re and Enter Is comlno. Stllller'a carrlet tne areas lor you to WMr in NECK TIE It aprlng colltcl l()n ol m_tn'a rMC!y·UICI and ICMJr·l,._.~ neck Utt. Your cholcl olluhton cotort lind ~~ pattlffil. PRICED FROM $ OFVALUES'MEN'S POLVESTER KNIT COMFORT PLUS 531 .W:KSON PIKE ·RL35 WEST Pltono 4-44 - 4~2A tu.ROAIN lfATWEES ON SAT & SUN AU. SEATS JUST S 1.50 -·1 -·of--_, . . ·DRESS SHI ADMISSION EVERY J(.tfSIMY 11.50 FRIDAY lhru THURSDAY I EASTER PARADE OF VALUES drnl atllrta k'l white and aoUd cokn. 14l\ to 11. Shop lliHitf'' and BUDGET PRICED JUNIORS-MISSES NAME BRAND SPRING AND EASTER -·soo 'EACH ' Famou1 Br~dll Tht gr•t look• of $1)flng and Eaatet .,, at Sllfller'a to Olyl M11 IM m1tch )IC\!Atl, tJI:Inl, , 1llckt, btou1t1 and topa from our grMt ••lecllon ol tporiiWMr In brarnil )Ou ~now and true\. HAGGAR SLACKS 50 -EASTER PARADE OF VALUESBOSTON BRAND ,CASUAL AND DR!'SS BELTS . 1 A a-1 lptlng ~ Euler ,.,_ Uon of ,.,., lolton briM Mtte. Your cholol oletyiM end ookwlln leather end . . . . ..... wtnyl. '•17·00 PAIR OF VALUI"-0" BOY'S POPULAR ~RUIT OF THE LOOM ____ UNDERWEAR' =~:.._ Oft.,..,. .......... tOrt. , ·3ii4.59 ' 'TUIIHIIITI 3~·3.99 any action anyone could · take to prevent the deputies from walking out again. The sheriff answered that there would be no such action to prevent a walkout. The sheriff further stated his deputies will reswne their strike Thursday lf an agreement is not reached. Sheriff Proffitt staled he needs 1Continued on page 16) Council hires pool manager 1 Syracuse Coun,cil Tuesday night named Paige Smith, Pomeroy as manager of London Pool .this swnmer. Miss Smith had served as assistant manager of the New Haven Pool last swruner. Council, in other action related to the pool, employed Jayne Ord . as head lifeguard and Mary Pickens as concession stand supervisor and assistant to the pool manager. Ticket rates and guidelines for operation of the pool were also adopted. Alengthy discussion was held with Robert Campbell, Ontario Pipeline Company representative, concerntng action that can be taken to minimize problems that resillt from lnstallatioo of sewer lines. Ontario Pipelirt' expects to begin laying sewer lines In Syracuse In about three weeki!. Attending were Mayor Eller Pickens and Council members Kathryn Crow, president; Troy Zwllling, Jack Williams, Mike Struble and Willie Guinther. Chad Pope is reported in satlafac. tory condllioo at the Holzer Medical Center where he was taken Tuad&y after being bitten by a dqg. The 9011 of Mr. and Mrs. John Pope, Railroad St., Middleport, the pre-school age yOUilfiBier wandered Into the back yard al the home of Dorothy_McGuffin and wu bitten about the scalp when he a~hed a dog which wu tied. He was transported to Veleranl Memorial Hoapitll by the Middleport Emergency Squad and liter w~ tralllferred to the Gallllpolla holpltal. AI9:64 a.m. Tuelday, the Rutllnd Unit 1111* Patricia Cleland from the Slllm C.Ur E11men1ar7 School .PRICED FROM .................. ... ~ .111tn.MMIL .... - I ) ••Me t1 Ill .... lliilla:lft I I =,~-·-~ rll'llle."l' ... a. ••• ... 5 .. . . _ . , .. ._,..._. . . h 1111 I • 1 I 5 .....,,. ' • ... I ....... , ... .. h~ nn a•• I ., . . . . . . I lalleflletiiiiiiiJ . . . . I 5 ' ......................... .. , an .. ......,OIIIa .. .._c r • ... I ._I I Ill 111ft,._ llcdJ ..t . . II t •--=-•earr..me -· a111 T'HEW be included on the ne:r:t JlByroll. • •Pru!ecuttir t't6W isked if there is Dog bites child lllllrora•••alttfcwOICI BUDGET PRICED ToDAY . ' COATS Enter Parade or maybe a new ~rpl ng Deputies may walk again Commissioners seek-strike solution . PRICED FROM 10thru to stay," said Columbia astronaut Robert Crippen. And business, along with science and defense; is what the shuttle is all about. Though the reception has been lukewarm so far, NASA is of. fering flights to industry for $3S million each and small canisters So lovely\ Stltllert COIIICIIon ol ln. Samuel Baias Samuel Balas, Reedsville, died Sunday at Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr. Baias was retired from the U. S. Anny and was a veteran of World War II. He is survived by his wife, Neva L,, and a sister-in-law, Marjorie J . McCloskey. Friends may call at the Schoedinger East Chapel, 5360 East Livingston Ave., Columbus from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday. Services will be held at the chapel at 1 p.m. Wednesday with the Rev. Paul Bryant officiating·. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery. 2 Sections, 16 Pages IS Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, April15, 1981 .._..lbe'*--WioV*- • ..__.,ltiiHaapttll. Att:• p.m. tile 't PIS a PlaiN ~UUICi Squid tr'llhi ~OII¥U" atbla!IGme GIIM. RAtlci. . ' LD' Attorney pleads not guilty FINDLAY, Ohio - Lawyer Roy Benson, 48, pleaded iMocent Tuesday to charges of grand theft and forgery in connection with the alleged disappearance of nearly $1 millibn. Benson appeared in Municipal Court after turning himself in about 10 a.m. to Hancock County sheriff's deputies. He was being held in the county jail in lieu of $25,000 bond on each of the two criminal counts, officials said. 29 percent would avoid service WASIDNGTON - Twenty-nine percent of all high school seniors would try lo avoid either military or civilian service if one or the other .were required by law, according to a new s•lfVey for the National Center for Education Statistics. The survey of seniors released Tuesday showed that 18 percent would accept military service, 23 percent would chose civilian work and 30 percent were undecided. Reagan sends official apology WASHINGTON - President Reagan has sent the Japanese government a personal message of regret over the sinking Ql a Japanese freighter in a collision with an American submarine. The captain and a crewman of the 2,~ton Nissho Maru were lost at sea after the collision with the submarine George Washington last week in the East China Sea. Thirteen crew members were rescued by Japanese vessels. Message like green light DAMASCUS, Syria - Yasser Arafat says that when President Reagan called tlie Palestine Liberation Organization a terrorist group, he gave Israel a green tight to "carry on its war of annihilation against the Palestinians In southern Lebanon." ''If in his JlBrlance a revolutionary supporter means terrorist, then I am the No. !terrorist of the world," said the PLO chief, vowing to support anti-American revolutionary movements around the world. Two die, 19 hurt in melee TEL AVIV, Isr~el - A disputed goal in a soccer match between two Arab villages in northern Israel has caused two ileatllS and Injuries to 19 other people, pollee-report. A youth from the village of Kfar Julis was stabbed to death and a grenade wounded eighl~~eDPle in the argwnent during the ffi11tch last week with the team from neighboring Kfar Yasslf. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning number selected Tuesday night In the · Ohio Lottery's daily game."The Number" was: 826. The lottery reported earnings of $530,709.50 from the JJ:IOIIeY wagered on the drawing. Lottery officlala said sales were $995,164.50. Holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $464,455. Weather Clear tonight. Lows 35-40. MosUy sunny Thursday. Highs around 70. Olance of ram near zero pereent tonight and :m percent Tllunday. Wlnda Ught and mlable tonight .I . ' Exteoded ow.rereeut ~ Friday through Sunday:Sho...-.-and thunderatormaFrtday and Saturday. FairSWiday. Hlghaln the mid to upper 1101111111h to mld-'101 south Friday and Saturday and '*~' • north to '*1'70 aouth Sunday. Lowl in the 40s north to near liOaouth. ~ �Ohio ,Commentary Rookies impressive Page-2-TIIe Dally sentinel Pomeroy.,.-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, ,lprll15,1981 ' Did you hear the one about Oregon ?._________.____,. __ wrl_lia_m_F._B_uc_kter_._Jr.· •: · ·::: : ;· • . •. ., :. ·'· · :. : :· · ·: ::: : •: :~ : •: · .: : : :·: :: : . :. ... . ..... I remember once years ago in heated debate with Michael Harrington, the leading light of the Socialist Party of America, reaching a high point of emotional contention when Mr. Harrington declaimed that no one should be required to pick citrus fruit in temperatures of 110 degrees. Mr. Harrington was so emphatic on the ·pOint that I was driven to suggesting legislation that would make it illegal for citrus to grow whereve the temperature reached 110 degrees. Good King Canute thought he had solved the problem once and for all when he commanded the tides not to rise above the level of his royal toes, but we are reminded that no one ever learned anything permanently. Con· sider the state of Oregon. There is actually pending before the legislation there a creature called the Employment Stabilization Act of 1981. Its grandfather, introduced in 1979, was taken to·an old folks' home in committee, and was allowed to die quietly , . but the current version has got organized labor and the usual Barry Cotnmoner types hollering about it, so that it is probably sensil)le, even at the cost of the national em· barrassment involved in acknowledging the bill's existence, to give it a few lines of space. If the bill became law, any company employing 50 or more workers would need to announce its intention to reduce its operations or to close at least one year before the date of its contraction. The company would be required to The Daily Sent.inel l '. ..'.•.. .. '.'. .~ ' Ill Court Strt'rt Pumrruy. Ohi1J >' ' ' ti 1 4-~192-2J~ llF\'(lTE U TO TilE INTf.RF:ST CIF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA .' .'' .. . ''' ' ·' ' ROBERT L. WINGETT ' BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD Assl!illnt Publi s h~tr/Controllrr DALE ROTHG EB, JR. Nr"s Edi tur A MEMBER •tf Thr A:; :;uda t~::d Prr!Hi. Inl and Duil}' Prrlili Assudation and tht• Amt'rlt•an Nt' v. sp::~ pr r Publishrrs Assut'iatiun . u :rrr.RS OF II PINION art' v.rl!onmt'd. Tht•\ !<>hou ld ht· lt·s~ tll<ln JOO ~urd ~ lun;: . All lt•t ll'n llrt' \llhjr• ·• tu t'ditinl( and rnl.l ..t ht• "il(r"wd l\ilh nanw . ;addrn~ arnl h·lt•phnnr numha , 'luunsit:n•·d lt-U1·r~ v. ill lw puhlbh•·d. l .t·t lt· r ~ sh•tulll tk· in I:(IH!tll.a~lt' . addrr ~ .~i n..: j~ ~ U\'1>, 11111 J>I'T!<>IItlli(J t ( t· ~ . -Consumers still have clout The American consumer's apility to satisfy his desires is weakening un· der the onslaught of inflation and high interest rates, but that doesn't mean that he can't throw his ~ight around. Afacet of the new personality, for example, seems to be a reluctance to take on debt, a trait that has fprced the automotive industry into rebates and which conceivably could3rce more permanent price cuts. The more conservative m has shown up in housing markets as well, as can be attested to by sellers Housing prices in general continue to rise, but the rise has slowed and ac ual price decreases; small and temporary though they may be, are becorlung more common in some areas. Of all things, an occasionj.J gasoline station has been forced into providing some of the old civil\!ies, such as wiping the windshield, even if they are still a long way from offering free road maps and air. America ns, it appears from fhe statistics and surveys, seem to be more determined than they have been in a long while to live within their incomes and are demanding the j;ame from government at all levels. They are resigned, too. The lold faith that financial matters get better and better each year and eath generation, a trait sociologists found distinguished Americans from Europeans, has been worn down by events. It took a while and it took a Jot of events to do the job, but the realities eventually provided overwhelming evidence of deterioration in, for example, savings accounts and insurance policies. Members of the current gereration also realized they couldn't live in the manner of their parents, no matter what they were told, if only because they couldn't afford to buy and run the size and type of house in which their parents ra1sed them. Nor, possibly, afford as many kids. Letter to the editor created a huge federal debt. By November of this year, the federal The Liberals and mostly debt will exceed one trillion dollars. Democrats are suddenly posing as · About II percent of the federal the smartest things ever to COflle to budget is required to pay the interest Capitol Hill . They are trying to on the federal debt. Interest rates knock down President Reagan's have hit the moon because the economic recovery program. 'IIhese federal government has to go on to Liberals have been running this the open money market and bid country for the last 5o years and against business men for these funhave had their chance. I ~ is ds. In this way the government pulls ludicrous to watch Jim Wright, ~el· in 70 percent of the available capital. zenbaum, Kennedy and all ot the This leaves only 30 percent for others talking out of both sid s of business men and they have to pay their mouth at the same time. ' hey that high rate of interest brought on talk about fine tuning, target cuts by our own government. and tax relief for the middle-in orne This huge spending, mostly for j taxpayer. social programs and other give, : The $100 interest exclusion that aways has encouraged a deadly : : they voted has all been wiped o~t by trend. If we don't wake up we are all : ' inflation because they made sure it going to be..1 living in a "fool 's .: : would not go into effect until .they paradise." The way we are going an · : were on safe ground. economic dictator will look like a ; : The only places govei11J1len~ can Messiah. Let's · give President 0: get money is out of your pocket rr by Reagan a chance. - Gayle Price, ' . printing it. When they takej. it~ of Portland, Ohio. ' : your pocket as taxes you have I ss to :: live on and when they print ey : · they create inflation which also <takes money out of your p<lfket. I just read your piece in Tuesday's : Both taxes and inflation helps gbver· Sentinel about the problems Ontario · nment and hurts you. Pipeline is having putting in this : It took the federal governmeGt 173 sewer line. Well, it isn't the maps : years, untll1962, to reach a speriding that are not updated, it's the : rateofiOObillionsayear. workers' over the job. They tore our · Nine years later the federal g~ver· water out and the tum off pipe is ; nment was ,spending 200 biUi ns a sticking a foot out of the ground. . year. Four years later, m 1975, they You would have to be blind not to : were spending 300 billions a ,year. see it. We were without water for six . ;' In 1f77 spending broke 400 bn.lions • hours. Also they tore out three big · a year. poplar trees and let them lay in the : For 11180 through 1984, ·President yard for a month. They took our ; Req~ has TARGET o~Ua~s of limestone and back drayed it in the ,• 179.8, 851.2, 695.3, 732.0 and 70.2 ditch. : bllllona respectively. Note that pen· Our yard ill a mess. The 1118n hole : ding only decreases. it does not stay looks like a swimming pool. They ; ellllltant. However, by 1984, pen· never have filled it in. Water just dinl will have slowed to a int standi in 11 and the yard. So I think · ; where 1 surplus of O.S billio of the job superintendent had better : dollltl Ia anticipated. open his eyes and see what's going Thla reckless use of money has on. - R. E. Waldnig. :; He needs a chance Price of progress colnpensate the community in which · it had operated with 85 percent of the revenues the corrununily would now be deprived of owing to the company's closure. The company would be required to pay the cost of relocating its ex· employees if they transferred to other companies, and to continue to pay premiums for employee benefit plans for one year after the closure. The company would be required to advise the Oregon Bureau of labor and Industries of its plans, ceding to it among other things lif I read the account correctly J the right to un· dertake on its own to take over the business. Now it is said that the idea for such a measure has received much of its impetus from a study conducted by two gentlemen, no doubt financed by businessmen whose plants have not closed down, called Barry Bluestone and Bennett Harrison. Their book is called ··capital and Corrununities : The Causes and Consequences of Private Disinvestment." A shorter title for this book would have been : .. It Hurls to Go Broke." The book is described as "an in· tensive study of corporate decisionmaking, between 1969 and 1978 I revealing thal i at least 15 million jobs appe<ir to have been destroyed in the United States as a direct con· seq uence of plant shutdowns." That's another way of saying that if 15 million more Americans chewed gwn , there would be more chewing gwn factories. There are, of course, opponenLs of the bill, and no doubt reason will prevail. But it ill a sign of retrograde intelligence that a bill such aa this one shotild even require opposition. It should be greeted with the same respect as a bill that guaranteed that any company organized in the state of Oregon would return at least 10 percent real pro,fit to its investors. Another versiiJ!I of the bill might be that any resident of Oregon would be requir'\(1 to devote a given percentage of his earnings to pur· chasing the product of Oregon companies if said company's income fell below the preceding year's level. If we had started with such legislation long ag11, Oregon would be the place . The promoters would end up to go to buy stagecoaches and hoola · beliind . bars, rather than at the hoops. cheering end of national conBut the snake oil is being peddled ventions. not in the hazaars of Oregon, but in Any ~anomie ente1'J!l'ile run 11Y. the legislatilre. It ill interesting to decent human beings wW do what It meditate what would be the con- cim to soften the shock of fal)ure. sequences of the legislative coun- But failute is the inalienable right of terpart ofa Fair.Trade Commission. · the consumer to ordain ·to the lnef· Eighty-five percent of proposed fic'ient or Ullwanted producer. The legislation would be tossed out as only effect the Oregon bill wW have, fraudulent. Imagine in the private if ever it got through the legislature, sector fotinding such as institution would be to caWie a IIWBive aa our Social Security system apd migration of companjes · from advertising it as an "insurance" Oregon to states that practice program. economic literacy. ... AfiD IF T~ Pifai~X'tll' CiW~D reor;: 10 ~Xi T~ f!.ec')t\ . eM~~ ... hard-pressed Social Security 1.3 percent to 1.4 percent. Under the proposa~ persons · system. As a result of Tuesday's vote, the · retiring at 65 would receive 81 perhigher age will be included in a bill cent of the full benefits given to being drawn up by the House sub- those retiring at 68. Rep. Don Bailey, O.Pa., saymg committee on Social Security. The that full Social Security benefitS at proposal still ill subject to discussion and amendment by the sub- 65 is enshrined In our cultur~. excommittee and by the full House pressed fears that the measure might prove politically unacWays and Means Committee. ceptable. The subcommittee, by a IHl vote, Peopl~ retiring'at age 62 under the adopted the higher retir+ment age at plan would receive 64 percent of full the suggestion of i3cinnan, Rep. J .J. Pickle, J).Texas The sub- Social Security benefits cilmpared committee stalf ted that by with 80 percent under present law. Rep. Andrew Jacobi Jr., J).Jnd.,' raising the retirement age to 68 the said he was concerned that the plan long'range costs of. the Social would "sweeten the pot" exceaslvely Security system could be reduced by fo_r a high-income person who chose pass. That's the usual outcome, the Handgun Crime Control Act of In response to the shooting that 1981, said it would take intense wounded Reagan and three others public pressure to overcome the on March 30, Congress praised the organized opposition and give the bodyguards and the aide who were ·bill a chance. . hit. . One provision would ban the kind Even the advocates of gun control of cheap handgtin that was used in acknowledge that the odds remain the Reagan shooting. heavily against them, despite the The opponents say tl)at episodes assassination attempt. Sen. Edward such as the Reagan shooting do not M. Kennedy, D-Mass., introducing change that. Their argwnent has to work untll68. The subcOmmltee, which thUB far has spent two weeks fuhioning a Social Security bill, has agreed on changes t,hat would rec!uce the 1982 cost of the- system al)out $2.4 billion below the level recorrunended by President Carter. Social Security Ia the ~~ biggest expense of the federal gover-' nment, paying out an estimated U38 billion this year and more thaD U59 billion in the fl8cal year beginning Oct. I to nearly 36 million recipients. The payroll lana supporting Social Security wW no longer be enough to cover benefita beginning in 1983 !l' 1984, actuaries have estimated. prevailed before, when Gerald R. Ford was menaced twice by women with gun:~, when the campaigning George C. Wallace was crippled by a gwunan, when R9bert F. Kennedy, Martin Luther King Jr. and John F . Kennedy were assaasinated. There's no evidence to indicate that the outcome of the gun-control debate wW be different this time. But there Ia an ample supply of alternative proposals. Among them: How reliable is DOE'S data ?...___..,---_ _ _ _ _Bo_bm_as_niR_n WASHINGTON ~ NEAl - When Jinuny Carter was runqing for president five years ago, he was sure that he had found a national scandal : The federal government was dependent upon the oil and gas companies for information on energy supplies. The Federal Power Comrnission even admitted that it had no independent means of gathering data or even of confirming the data that it received from the energy companies. So, Carter pushed through Congress legislation establishing the Department of Energy . Many senators and representatives voted for the new department chiefly because its Energy· Information Ad· ministration would be capable of gathering and verifying energysupply information. But David Schwartz, a former consultant to the Energy Department, says that the 'federal government still is unable to obtain accurate data on energy supplies and is dependent upon the oil companies for most of its raw data. Schwartz was called in to evaluate the depatment's informationgathering abilities after it had in· correctly forecast a world-wide shortage of crude oil at the time of the 1979 Iranian revolution. · In early 1980, Schwartz turned in a report highly critical of the accuracy of DOE's data and of the way in which that data was obtained. He found that much of the·inaccurate lnfonnation published by the depart· rnent had been supplied by the in·. dustry. The study was suppressed by DOE officials and only recently was made public. · According to Schwartz, the deparbnent reported a dramatic drop in U. S. oil imports at the height uf the Iranian crisis in ·early 1979. The American Petroleum Institute had reported oil imports of 8.8 million barrels for January 1979 and ol a.7 rnillion barrels for the following month. The · Energy Department, wanting to be COillervaUve, lowered the API figures by hl1f a miWon barrels and reported U.t as Uie official government estimate uf olllm- ports. At the same time, data hom the CUstoms Service ·and the Treasury ·Department indicated : that petrolewn imports were much higher - 9.1 million barrelil in January and 9.9 million in Febniary. Schwartz says that tbe Energy Department knew of the Treasury's figures, tried unsuccessfully to reconcile them with the API's and finally sided with·the Industry. Six montha later it became clear that the Treallury figures had· been accurate. · The difference waa critical. The API said that U. S. oU imports had fallen short of demand, wl)ile tbe Treasury said that imports had ex· ceeded demand. You may recall that gas prices at the pump spurted UP" ward shortly afterward. Sch\Vartz's main reconunendation · was ,that .the· Energy Department .use audit te1m1 to revl,ew the ln. fonnation supplied b)' ~ oil companies. He advised that these .teams "examine company records, · docwnenta, comeponc(ence and rnemoranda in order to assure accurate and reliable data." A DOE spokesman defended the department's gathering of data as well as Its failure to release the Schwartz study or to 'bnplement its recommendationa. The spokesman dismissed the propDI!ed adulll as "very costly" and "nol necessary." He added "There l,s really no Incentive for the oil companies to give 111 bad data, and we have no Indication they have ever knowingly done so." Those views are challenged by a fonner DOE official who obrerved the development ol the Energy [n. fonuatioo Adminl8traUon. (Now a Washington lawyer, he Uked that rus name be withheld "beca1111e I hljve to go back and practice before 'them.") ''They have spent rnllllona uPon Jllilltona, bought twce computers, but bulcally the data that soes Into those CGIIIpUten 1W1 CUillll from the COOiplllles," ila!d the farmer olflclal. SAN DIEGO (APi - Spring \J'aining began in the icy cold of Cincinr\ati In January for Reds' pitcher Bruce Berenyi. The payoff came in swmy San Diego in April. Berenyi, a rookie right-hander, tossed a two-hitter to earn his first big league shutout Tuesday night as the Cincinnati 'Reds blanked the San Diego Padres W. Plagued by control problems, Berenylo went to Cincinnati in January to seek the help of pitching coach Bill Fischer. The pair worked on pitching mechanics for two mon· ths. "In the past, control has been my problem,'' said the 2&-year-old Berenyi, who posted a 2-2 record 'with the Reds last season. "I knew 1 , had good enough stuff, if I could only getitoverthe plate." , ' Beren:Yl also suffered shoulder ' problems'due to his poor mechanics. "I never let go ,of the ball at the same · place twice," he said. "Working with 'Fisch' really helped a lot, but I had four walks tonight and I'm still not where I want to be." 5/R J P05!'essing a poterit fastball and Namara's assessment of Berenyi's slider, Berenyi was in command ability . throughout the game. He struck out "Barring injury, Berenyi has a four ljatters and all9wed just one tremendous future in baseball," said Padre to reach second base. Howard. Dave Concepcion doubled home The loss was the fourth straight two runs and scored on a single by for the Padres after they opened the Ron Oester to stake Berenyi to a 3-0 season with two victories, but lead in the first inning. George Howard is not contemplating any Foster homered in the fourth, his lineup changes. second of the season, to complete the . "I sajd the same thing in spring scoring. training," he said. "We have a "When I was anxious to get the young ball club that is going to play game over and get a shutout; I and they're going to continue to hurried my releasv admitted play. A lot of our people are at an Berenyi, who allowed singles by age where they have to play to learn. Terry Kennedy and l1is Salazar in I am not going to push the panic but· the third and sev~nth innings, ton.'' respectively. " But ' looked at 'Fisch' and he reminded me of the San Diego starter John Curiis, 0-1, proper delivery. " who had worked 10 innings in the "His $oulder problfms were due Padres' opener last week, giving up to poor mechanics," sfld CinciMati just one run, lasted only three in· Manager John McN~ra . "There nlngs and was tagged for all four is no question he has e ability. He · Cincinnati runs. has a fine arm. It's to · crM!t that The two teams conclude their he worked out with Bill Fischer." three-game series with Mario Solo, Rookie San Diego Manager Frank 0-1, pitching for the Reds againSt Howard concurred with Me· Steve Mura, 1).0. OAK LEAF SILVER MALIBU '3'' 5/32" Seconds CINNAMON BIRCH SHORELINE WILDERNESS HICKORY LAUREL TAN BARK '5'' Sugar Bush Maple Western Cedar Rust Walnut General Store Saddle Tan Danube Georgia Cypress English Brown Oak $8.99 $8.99 $8.99 $8.99 $8.99 $8.99 $8.99 $8.99 %" PANEL CASH·N.CARRY ONLY HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. ( THE DAILY. SENTINEL FOR THE BEST BUYS IN. TtMN. . ~ JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC.· VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FOR CONVENIENT EAR, NOSE & THRoAT GENERAL AU.ERGIST HOME DEliVERY · CALL TODAY A'al, Atpia Z Mlb Ncrrrllluled I four-blUer .... 1'llty Anllll·cllliwncl1be . , 1 CALL (614LAG2-21 04 ~ ., 11111•• I* Ill .f1 tlnHull llldl inldiJI. '1'111 A'l T fr h ~ale• taa,.._id• Of (3CM)o67J.t1 .... Dwl11iM1*Clllllellr 1111 lllrlllflil....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.__, The Daify ·Sentinel II I $10.57 $10.57 $10.57 $10.57 $10.57 $10.57 $10.57 $10.57 Reg. Sale By Associated Press Annas opened the sixth with con- with two out in the first inning and Price Price Carlton Fisk has changed the secutive singles off Geoff Zahn. The JiJe Charboneau singled. Harrah colors of his Sox from Red to White, other two runs scored on grounders then lofted a short fly to right which Rustic Birch $13.16 $10.99 but be's still making the Milwaukee and Johnson delivered a twl}orun dropped just under diving Johnny Rustic Oak $13.16 $10.99 . $15.33 $12.99 Brewe111·blue. . ' single In the ninth. Grubb's glove and rolled to the wall, Natural Birch The veteran catcher, who became Norris recorded his second scoring Hargrove and Charboneau. a free agent when the Boston Red straight complete-game victory Jorge Orta followed with a double to • Sox were late mailing him a contract although he was in constant dlf· score Harrah and Bo Diaz singled to and subsequentiy signed a long-term ficulty by issuing eight walks. But scoreOita. deal with the Chicago White Sox, has Norris also struck out six and the ·hit 21 of his 164 career home runs Angels didn 't get a runner past against the Brewers. sec;ond until the ninth, when they · The latest was a grand slam 'that scored on sacrifice flies by Bobby U. S. lt'am loses highlighted a six-run fourth inning Grich and Rod Carew. GOTEBORG, Sweden lAPi- The and powered the ·White Sox to a 9-3 • Tigers I, Royals 5 ,, Sweden national hockey . team • victory Tuesday . before a record Lou Whitaker doubled with two out opening-jlay crowd of S1,560 at in the ninth off Kansas City relief defeated the Unit~ States 4-2 to ad· Chicago's Comiskey Park. Last ace Dan Quisenberry and scored the vance to the final round of the "A" MASON, W. VA. \ week, Fisk belted a three-run homer wiMing run on a single ~ Rick pool competition at the World Ice to help deffl!t his former Boston Peters to spoil the Royals home Hockey Championships. CARLToN FISK , tearrunates in the seaSon opener. opener. The Royals had tied the The sentwith the two United States thedefeat "B" Pool defeats in fjilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~i;i;i;~~~~~ "I never try to top anything," Fisk score with three runs in the boUom mto said. "All home runs are special, but of the eighth. AI Cowens and John two games. In other action, Czechoslovakia this one; had . to be extra special Wockenfuss drove in two runs apiece SENTINEL AVAILABLE because,II came in the home opener for Detroit and every starter hit beat West Germany &-2 to earn a before a big crowd and put the game " safely. WockenfWIS hit a solo homer place in the final round along with AT FOLLOWING out of reach.", in the fourth inning and added an the Soviet Union and Canada, who qualified from group A in Elsewhere in the American RBI single in the Tigers' three-run LOCATIONS League, the unbeaten Oakland A's sixth. Cowens followed with a two- Stockholm. , , made it six in a row by.beating the run double. C'.allfornia Angels 1>-2, the Detroit Twbu 5, Marirren 4 Tigers edged the Kansas City Royals Ron Jackson homered twice and 6-5, the Minnesota Twirr.s nipJifl! the Roy Smalley hit another as Min- Pecci .stuns Borg POMEROY Seattle Mariners 5-4 for their first nesota broke a string of 26 scoreless MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP I.· victory of the sea~~qn and . the inning:! in recording its first victory , Cleveland Indians trimmed the of the season. Jackson slammed Victor Pecci of Paraguay stunned Swisher & Lohse "' Texas Rangers 7-1. Baltimore a'nd Seattle starter GleM Abbott's first defendiirg champion Bjorn Borg of Nelson Drug i 1Boston were rained out, while New pitch of the fifth inning into the left· Sweden, ~. H, 7-{;, in the. first -po·welll's Super Valu "! York and.Toronto had the day off. field bleachers for the Twins first rDWld of the Monte Carlo Open. Beacon In other 1118tches, France's VanThe beneficiary of Fisk's homer, . home run of the aeason. Jle homered Sentinel Office ,, as well as his expertise with the again in the seventh 8fler &naUey nick Noah downed Mario Martine~: Krogers . mask and miU, was lefty R~e~ C!Hl(leCted ln the sixth. Julio Cnrz uf Bolivia ~ 1 &-2; Pascal Portes of Crow's FamilY Restaurant Bawngarten1 who won only twice in and Jim Anderson homered for Seat- France defeated Andrew Pattison of Jones Boys South Mrica 7-{;, &-I ; Ricardo Cano ~ H deciBionslut season as the White tle. Veterans Memorial Hospital of Argentina beat Pavel Slozil of Inc! I•• 7, Raqen 1 · ~ Sox scored only 25 rims while he, was Toby Harrah's wind-blown pop fly Czechoslovakia 7~. IHJ; ·Christophe '' on the mound. · MIDDLEPORT '>: . Bawngarten was e.cstatic, even · triple in the flnt inning keyed a tw()o Roge r Vasselin of France eliminated Chris Lewis of New I though he failed ro.finish when Gor- out, four-nrn 'rally· and Cleveland Mark v, DuTton Drug. Lazy Days Cafe '\ ~· Tho11118 i)!t a 11\'0'run homer in sP9iled the Rangers' home opener as Zealand 6-4, &-3, and Adriano PanatVaughan's Cardinal Rlt:k Wallll scattered 10 hits. Loser ta of Italy beat Fernando Luna Spain 'the nlnth,lphlng after bon Money hit ' . JOn Matlllck walked Mlke Hargrove &-3, &-~. .• a solo shot In the fifth. Scotts Grocery, Cheshire • "Getting a lead like that n .Jreat,'! he said. "And Fisk Ia just l{jl___,______________.._.. vista, Les' Carryout, Mason Laundromat, Mason • creat behind the plate. He gets you ·solo & Amaco · New Haven; ~owler's Groc .. w. Colum ·. to,mor;e the bill around aud not get 111111 a rut. He mak• You change Codners Texaco, Syracuse .. ...... clllnge pi!C~ , • eM' "'*illllej'It hit hla (11'81111 111m off k*er Pete Vuckovlch just after the right~ "rna• rile look lilly on a ' tlnU!ng biU.': Calcber T!!d Slmmonnald he :'called for i fa! ~ 1 '111 Ji'ilk because I thought we coulll pt him out. But he hit a good pitch, ¥d when he hit It I llnew It 1'il OHice Hours by . Appointment Only ~.'.' , PER SHEET LOOK AT TliESE PRICES! 5/32" PANEL Fisk makes .Brewers blue "* 50/?RY J 14J45 /AT/; ' Berenyi blank$ San Diego Assassination attempt produces proposals WASHINGTON 1AP) - The at· tempted assassination of President Reagan has produced a catalogue of congressional proposals for new Jaws to deal with violent crime in America. They range from famillar legislation like handgun control to newmeasures like televising punish· ment imposed on criminals. It's a good bet none of them will l/8" ·Panels " Age change bill receives tentative approval WASHINGTON (AP i - A proposal to raise the regular retirement age for Social Security from 65 to 68, given tentative a!>' proval by a House panel, eventually could save the beleagured system billions of dollars every year, officials say. The proposal, which would be phased in over 10 years beginning in 1990, is designed to give people an incentive to work longer while protecting those who feel they must retire at age 62. "This is the best plan I've seen yet," said Rep. •WiUis D. Gradison Jr., R-Ohio, who has argued against using general revenue funds collected through income taxes for the CONTINUES STRANGE PLAY- Detroit Tigers' catcher Lauce · slanzlM with Tlgen' third baseinao Mark Kelleher .Parrish, ,ceoter, bops over KaDSas City Royals' Hal .J1cht, durlog Tuesday's game at Royals Stadium; Ai McRae after tagglug out McRae as Royals' George l~ft slgoallog the out is umpire Lou DIMlro. (AP LaserBrett, second .from right, keeps his fool oo the bag as be p~otoi . ~ ~y ~C\Xl ttl~ M~tl d.IT ·cf l'tle Cctl~\olie~Tt..'( ~c(ATet "J~TE>~ AWi Big Center By Auoclated Preas Dodgers, who are off tQ a ~ start ' Outside of throwing from the left thiueaaon. · · side, .Fernando Valenzuela bears lit. pecializes in Auto Parts . Astros 8, Bnves 2 Ue physical resemblance to Sandy American & Foreign Joe Niekro scattered seven hits and Koufax. But the Los Angeles Dodgers' drove in two runs with a fiftl1-lru1~ ·I rookie is certainly pitching like him single to lead Houston over Atlanta 94~2894 for the Astros' first victory this these days. A chunky version of. the great season after four losses. Dodger southpaw, Valenzuela has r:========--_L~!::::!!:..~~::!~:::::!=:!: started out on the right ·foot this season with strong showings in his first two starts- including Tuesday night's 7:1 decision over the · Francisco Giants. . Valenzuela, who pitched a five-hit shutout against Houston on openln!: 1 day, gave up but four hlts and struck out 10 in his second start. The run he gave up against the Giants was the only earned run against him in 352-3 innings of major-league pitching and 70 straight innings dating back to Class AA ball last summer. "I'm a little surprised," said Valenzuela about his seeming superiority over the hitters. "But I have a little confidence in myself, too." Noted Dodger catcher Steve Yeager: "The most amazing thing is PER · his composure. He stands out there SHEET lilie an old pro. And everything he throws is improving, too." 'Bruce Berenyi, another rookie, also made some news·Tuesday night when he pitched the Cincinnati Reds to a 4-0 victory over the San Diego Padres with a two-hitter. In the only other NL game, the Houston Astros routed the Atlanta Brave$ 8-2. Two games were rained out - ·Olicagoat Montreal and St. Louis at New York. Valenzuela, a 20-year-old from Mexico, , extended his streak of scoreless iMings to 32 before giving up the Giants' run with two outs in the eighth on a double by Larry Herndon and a single by Enos Cabell. Ron Cey drove in the Dodgers' fir· sl run against San Francisco leftbander Vida Blue with a sacrifice fly , in the fourth inning. Yeager opened the seventh with his first homer of the year, and Cey delivered a tw()o run double in the eighth for the Sale Reg . Price Price • �.• . ::· .. ' By Ass9(!1aled Press Ernie Grunfeld is &-feet-6 and .a stocky 220 pounds, with large, thickly muscled legs. ·He hardly fits . the mold of National Basketball Association guards, those cat-quick whippets who dart and dash about the court. · "Ernie looks like the first Clydesdale pulling the Budweiser wagon," says his coach, Cotton Fit.. zsimmons of the Kansas City Kings . But Fitzsinunons couldn't be happier about the way this Clydesdale has pulled the Kings into a com-' manding position in their playoff series against the Phoenix Suns. The Kings. who lead the best·of· seven Western Conference semifinal 3-1, will try to finish off the Suns tonight in Phoenix. Also tonight, San Antonio is at Houston and Milwaukee at Philadelphia. Grunfeld was drafted on the first round in 1977 by Milwaukee as a forward but proved too small to play a frontcourt position in the NBA. He was traded to Kansas City in 1979 and converted into a guard, at which position he started 27 games this ... .' .•• . •• ' •' .. ...•'' ..... ' ' ' • ..' . ·'• • · ~----· _ --.. '• ·, WHOSE BAll?- Mike DUIIleavy I 101 of the Houston •Rockets and James SU.s (13) of the Saa Anloolo Spurs battle for possession of the ball ID lhls acUon from their western conference NBA playoff game at San Anloalo Tuesday olgbl. lAP Laserpbolo). TodJJy's Mljorl.eone-Giuc< NATIONAL LEAGt!E WLPttGB 2 I .lil'l :... 22 .500 .. · 1 I .5110"' I I .5110 "' 12 .3331 12 .1331 WEST IAio Ancelt3 S 0 1.1100 Ctndnnati . 4 2 .667 1... Al1anla 3 2 .1100 1.. Sin Dte10 2 4 .133 11\; San Fhincllco 2 4 .133 3"' HOilllon I 4 .100 4 . . Taeldly'sGima Cblcqo it Montrool, ppil., rain St.Louil al New York; ppd., rain HOIIIWD I, Atlanta 2 ' Cincinnati ~ Sin DieKO 0 IAil An&el" 7, San Francis<o 1 . Oolypmaoch<duled ween .... (Zadlry ·1-4) I'UIIINrgh IBIIIIIY 1).0) By WW Grlmllev AP Correspoade~l Casey Stengel lives. Not only that, but he's on Broadway, of all places. Well, almost on Broadway, anyway. New York's American Place Theater is located a lung<> shot or so east of the big street, but Casey was never one to quibble over details. Somewhere, the ol' perfessor must be watching actor Paul Dooley, who creates the role of Casey in this demanding one-man show which played to a baseball-packed audience tlie other night. [)ootey is a veteran character actor and without his makeup he looks like any <>ther ordinary citizen, • lacking the craggy features that made Stengel's face so distinctive. But once he starts mugging, twisting his mouth, wrinkling his forehead like magic, there's the old man, rul>bery face and all. "He was a very theatrical guy," said Dooley. "I never saw him on the field, but I've watched video tapes of him. In the back of my mind, I have certain ideas about him. He was bow-legged, walked kind of stooped over, thick in the middle with baggy tor for 26 years but this is his first one-man show. "It's challenging· ~nd scary as hell," he said. "It's an actor's dream. Do good and all the applause belongs to you. Do badland you have nobody to lean on. You're out there alone. It's a fascinating project, but I've always had some help. A lot of actors would love to try something like this, but it takes nerve." Dooley's career has taken almost as many twists and turns on stage and in films as Stengel's did on the field. "I used to be a clown, a juggler and magician dressed •as a clown," he said. "That physicatl, low comedy appeals to me and it's handy playing a guy like Casey." He's been in a number of films and played the role of Wimpy, the hamburger-gulping sidekick in Popeye. "Casey looked a little like Popeye when he winked, don't you think '" he said, P<>in_ting at a pictu.re anq mugging. " In many ways, he was a comic-strip character, too." Among Dooley's credits are television's Electric Company, film • pants." roles in Slapshot, Death Wish, The That's Casey, aU right, And don't Out-of-Towners and an upcoming forget the hands stuffed in his back Burt Reynolds film called Paternity, pockets and his wobbly walk. and Threepenny Opera on stage. There are limits- to what modern "I've done a little of ~ verything," By The Associated Press theater makeup can do, but Dooley he said. "So did Stengel, I guess." Paul Runge walked with the bases makes his tools work for him. Now he's played Wimpy and "These are mJ! eyes and my mouth. Casey, almost back-t<>-back. What loaded in the ninth inning to give the Richmond Braves a 10-9 InThey are the instruments of ex- · more could an actor ask for' ternational League baseball victory : pression on the stage, but I can only over the Columbus Clippers. do so much with them," he said. The other three games scheduled To help him create Casey, Dooley Tanner upset for Tuesday - Tidewater at has lined his dressing room mirror with photos of the old man, who was LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hank Rochester, Toledo at Charleston and every cameraman's favorite Pfister upset second-seeded Roscoe Pawtucket at Syracuse - were postponed by rain. customer. There are a variety of • studies - happy, gruff, clowning, Tanner Ii-I, &-4 in a first-round The walk put an end to a wild consingles match of the $75,000 Jack pontificating. The actor sits and Kramer Tennis Open at the Los test in which the Braves had blown an B-2 lead.. They came back with studies the pictures every so often, Angeles Tennis Club. trying to recreate the man. In other matches, sixth-seeded two runs in the ninth to hand ColumThe Amazin' Casey Stengel, or, Sandy Mayer beat \mseeded Vince bus its first Joss in four games this · Can't · Anybody Here Speak 'This Van Pattern 1-6, &-1, &-3 ; fourth- season in its home opener. Riclunond jWllped to an early 5-0 Game? is part of this theater's seeded Bill Scanlon downed Sher• American Humorists Series. "Casey wood Stewart 6-J , s-t ; No.5 seed Rolf lead after scoring a single run in the qualifies," said Dooley. "He cer· Gehring of West Germany defeated second off Colwnbus Greg Cochran tatnly was a hwnorist." Trey Waltke &-4, &-2; Stan Smith and a grand slam home run in the You could look it up. scorea a 7-5, 7~ victory over India's third by Larry Whisenton. · The Clippers came back with two Perhaps the toughest parr of Ramesh Krishnan; John Austin beat runs in the bottom of the third on Dooley's assignment was to capture Tim Wilkison &-4, &-2; Mark EdSte1J8elese, that unique attack on monson defeated Scoit Davis &-3, 2.,, Gary Smith's twt)-run double. RichEngli.lh syntax that made Casey one Ii-I; and Nick Saviano topped Bruce mond scored three more times in the fourth, including a home run by of a kind. Ask him, for example, who Manson &-3, 6-3. Whisenton inside the ball park. hill third baseman will be this season 800 Dooley swings into action, wrinkling his nose and winking. "Well, ya know I got this leila, who can play third, but if be can't, the other' !ella might. But you know that • !ella can't hit left-handen and that • left-bander throws. as fast as Mungo arid he could throw a lambchop past a fOJ: •.·5o yoll have to look at my guy 'apin .... " Got all that, bub? "Everyone thought he didn't know ; whit he .,.. aY!bl· All he did ~ though, wu tUe · tha long way around In llll'tming a question. 1 lfe'd lhinll: of ID uec:dote and throw It in. But be alwaya kept the original Plus Pipe FiHings & Other Plumbmg Supplies qlllltloa In ~ mind. And even' tUIIIy, be ..... eel it. It may have : tiUn him 1 whlll, but he 8111Wered : it. He bid 1 mlad like a computer." •• r Dooley hu been ~ profeulonal al.'- Richmond defeats Columbus Clippers !~). (Ruthven at Phllad<lphio (n) Atlanta I Soul !HI) al Houston I Ryon o-o), fnl Ctnd1V11U (Solo at 0..1) San Dleij:u IM,... !HI), (n) Los Anielet !Hooton 1-ttl 111 San Frandaco lll'likaon 1).0), 1n ) 'Diandly's Game. Chicago at Montreal St.Louis at New York Pillaburih .ol Philadelphia, In ) Only l(llllel IICheciUied AMERICAN LEAGUE E.UT GVW W Delroli Baltllnoro M.llwi'*tt New York Toronto 182" WHEELBASE • FULL AIR - GOOD 9:00 X 20 TIRES ' L PtL GB .750 3 2 - t .667, .647 .500 .5110 .333 .133 2 2 2 I Cleveland I I tllicqo Cllllornla 8 2 3 1 I 3 .250 Seatlle I I I I .200 .200 KAnluCity Te111 Mlnneoota Wedarllde)"•Gamn Ballimore !D. Marune. J)<)t a! ll<ltWn !Torn& 1).0) , MihJiukee (Haas I).()J at Chicago (Trout G-O or 8Ufl'lll D-4 f Cleveland (Barker (H) ) at Tew fMedlcll !HI), ln J New York !May 1.0 1 al Ton~t~W !Todd 1HI or stleb ~II. ln l Detroit rPetry 0.0 1 at Kan:a City (GW'll ~II , lnl Oakland il.anglon! 1~1 ai Caiffomia iJeHenon ~II . (nl . MinnN.Jta fE rickton O.J l ;~t' Seattle iGieltoo 1~1. In ) n..ndl)"1 Gamet Cleveland. at Milwaukee Detroit at Turoow, (n) Ookland 11 Ca!Uom/a, ln l Only HI!Titl ochedUied Local bowling ~:;:·== 1111 • !r ~ I' T' • Royal Crown 8ltlrley'l "4'' W. L. sa :111 If • :i2 44 50 46 IUebel'a Ull!d.C.ra PrWIIU'aG"""ry Pwne"'y Wine Store 36 60 Tuml :n 74 Ind. ~h pme - June Lambert Ul6; M.rlene Wllaon lli, Ill . Ind. aeries - Marlene Wlllon ~10 ; June Liun-bert; llull<t Riebel, BtUy Wb1Uo~<h4n. TIIITI hllh pmt - RJetM:l 's Used Cars 668; . Prolllu'sef""'ry~; Riebel'• Uled Can637. Team Rrie1 - Riebel's Uaed C.Nilllll : Prof. fltt'oG,...ry lm; Shirley's "4" mo. America's best seller .. ,, i/ ( usDA CHOicE aoNnESS . Chuck Roast.......~~! . . . $ 29 Ground Beef.......L!••• auc•ET .. $ 29 Cube Steak..........·. 49 LB Mardall,llll •• 12 •• w. Teua L. 14 %4 lloyoiCrvwn lllirtey'o "I" Riebel'o UtedCan Prollttt'i c .... ,y I'Qnercy Wine Store Teom I I II¥> S: 36 lll 40 *u 32 56 20 63 - BtUy WhiUoi<h 113; llevtrly Htl\lley 1111 ; Pat BtniZ Ill. Whi.Llltch 52$; Pat Bentz $132~ Pia. -~ 6.5 62 Roach' I GUn SflOI) ROVII Crown S8 Ror•tCrown G. a. J . .-.uto P1rts 1f9 T••m Four .. Mlgft W itS womtn - PARKAY For pick-ups, vans-and at a great price. 4x4's liz PRICE SALE '' I ' Y ONE HEtL I'H.U..: t.: ~FC U :-. I U 11 ·\LF I'H.I(fo: lf.l PRICE SALE ARM~.U~ TREET BUY ()N~ IU:G . PIIICP.•• · S~: COND HALt PRIC~: •' • G&J AUTO PARTS , .. .. 11.. ........................ .. ........ , ....... ....... ..... ROUIUJ ~ .... w. VI, Pllollt: . .,,.ISII . ·' ' . · StrHt • ..... = . . . . . . . . . . . ~"- . . . . . . . . . .d • • . .:'• :.;. -·::::a::t~ ';• - ....... ........ =.:··.::::::::::::::: : ::::: : : ~ JIAII.~ hiM ........ ...................... ..... ,. l...... ooo oooooo 'oooo . . .... 111121 oooooo o oooloo.euoooooooo \ 1 1 ,,,, , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 ••• •• • 0. ,, $ Margarine ........~. ROYAL CREST • o• k 19 Fru1t ·r1n ..... ~~~"... PlASTIC 4 . 29 MAXWILL HOUSE .INSTANT COFFEE lOOl $359. . BORDEN'S ELSIE . . Ice Cream .. ~ ....~.G~ ( ,. ,.,,"'!'!:.1·-="Iii"iiii""....... G&:J AUTO 'PAm oz 12 Lunch Meat.~ ...~~ ... KRAFT . .I . Wh. , oz. $ M1.rac e 1p....~:.... ~can 'I to"'~ AVAILABLE AT THESE N.HIOIIHOOD.IEIIVICE CENTEIII . 7 ltl1,.,.flon Ar....t. OLDSCAD. CHEV., I FRENCH' S SUNOCOSTA 'riON Muldltlltlrt. OhtO NEWILL 'SSUNOCOSTATION Routt I . .. . ................ ' Doi1J ................ .. ,....... IIColll ;: "'-rb -Plus autoatcow.;~ ... There's• ._. vau! . 32 •• MladlepUrt Ohto . Strawberrie.s...... ;a~. Htltn Pntlps 5l4 ; Hlgtl game womtn - 11tltf1 Pntlps 111 : MIMint DYgtn 196; Clncl't' Roustllt l. I A great ride EaER S GULF k~CIO t! , OfiiO ... ElLIS SOHIO 8fl' <h& LO<u s h Sh FRESH Mlixlne Duvan.ffS; BtHy Smith •7. HIQn g•m• Mtn - RIY Ro.cn l56: BHI smnn 202: John Tyree ns Monro-Magnum®80 .Radial-Matic® Shook ab110rbera Shock Absorbers Fr i.OOiy hv~rn Powtii'S Super VIIU Hlgft Wltl Mtn - Ray Ro.cn M : JOM Tvree W : Bill Smith m . ) 144 W. SKolld Street Pom.trov. Ohio Phone : •n·lll' Chicken Thighs ..~~ Wel.,dly'ol!art,.- I (SOLID & PERFORATED) 10 R. Joint Chicken Breasts _or Drumsticks...........L!·. Ba!Umore al ll<ltton, ppd.. rain Chicago 9, Milw•ukee 3 Cleveland 7, Telll!l 1 D<ln>it I , K.- City S Ookland s, California 2 Mlnnelota s. S..llle I Only &amet IChedUied Monro-Matic® 4" SEWER DRAIN PIPE ·a•s Chicken ................L:- 2"' I 3.. 4 41> 41> ,--------------------....:...--4 1500 Pound crush Strength GRADE AWHOLE II> II> D 1.1100 1 .667 I .5110 ! .33.! ~Y•Gamn .. I WEST Ook1and ' '3,500 EACH OR BEST OFFER 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES·EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., APRIL 18 .......,..• c... 14,000 LB. FRONT AXLES, 34,000 LB. REAR, 48,000 LB. technique. " COLUMBUS, Ohio i AP) Broadnax thinks his blocking has Vaughn Broadnax, the biggest Ohio improved. It's his running that conState runner since Pete Johnson , is TO INSPECT CONTACT ELMER BAILEY, YARD FOREMAN cerns him now in spring practices on a trial run this spring as the that wind up with the Ohio State in· Buckeyes' new fullback. ''They said they're counting on trasquad game May 9 in Ohio me," the Xenia sophomore said. Stadium. " Running low," he said. "That's "We'll find out." the one problem I have." Broadnax is the Sl!me height as Johnson, 6-loot-1. The Ohio State and Cincinnati Bengals fullbacks weigh ,-------------<~-------------------about the same. in the 245 to 25flpound range. Ohio State coaches hope Broadnax can run the ball the way Johnson did in his final college season, 186 carries for 724 yards and 19 touchdowns, as the Buckeyes went 9-2-1, SALE ENDS 5/31/81 beating Colorado 27-10 in the Orange Bowl. . · It's ·a big assignment for the newcomer. Broadnax rushed just II times for 35 yards, mostly in goa l line situations. He's trying to take over for 1980 regular Tim Spencer, being switclied to tailback this year. The Buckeyes' coaches want to generate more of a power attack with their !-formation. Spencer is &-1 and 210 pounds, light for your standard Big Ten Conference fullback. He's more of a speedster. Broadnax said he lacked fun· damentals for playing fullback in Shock Absorbers the 1-fonnation whim he went to Ohio State. " I came here not really ha ving any blocking skills," sa id the product of Xenia High School. "I neverknew how.'Jn high school: you could just knock somebody down and nobody would know the difNOWONLY fere nce. I didn 't have any Sunday 10 am-10 pm ~ !Rachel t-Il at Monlreal 1 ) . Sl.l..ouil (Martina ~ I at New Yorli 1WO TANDEM DRIVE HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS 1-1965 DIAMOND TCAB &CHASSIS 1-1967 REO CAB & CHASSIS RECENRY REMOVED FROM OUR MIXER FLEET WILL MAKE EXCELLENT l0Gii1HG OR DRIWNG VEHICLES STORE HOURS:· · Mon.-Sat. 8 am-1 0 pm E.UT POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK COMPANY Sports World EEK ANNIVERSARY SALE For the .. . l~ecord .• ' - By George Strode -· The Daily 1911 season ·becailse <i inJuries .to . willlngtobepatlentwlthme&OOad- · Murphy, Combln8d for 70 .polnta. ·regulars Phil Ford and .()tis Bir- just their style. Willi P1iJ (FOrd), we Malone'• .late ef!~ be~ 10 dsong. · .- · ' ran. With me we have become more of· ~. Rocll:ell lut II . ~ "Sure there haS been a trend · of.a -.up team, and that baa caused staved olf a Spun' l'llb' -1 cut around the league toward big guar- the SQDa.alot of their pr.)wlms. We Houston's 14-polnt leld to Olle Pl>lnt ds," said Fitzsimmons, "but When lookthemoutoftheirrhytlun." twicelnthelutfourmtnnt8 . you took at guys like Magic Johnaon, In ~. llie Badll and Walter Davis and George Gervin, Fitzsimmons said the Kings had 78ersmUedMgGiollnto$11Dight's Ernie's move seems imProbable. ·nooptiOIIB. game, and one ill thi key •tcllupe Ernie is a plugger and thoae guys "We:can't nin with Phoenix," he figurestobethe~*'ll[e betare finesse players, but you need the said. "We have to gear jt down. We Milwaukee's Bllb Llnler and pluggers, too·." . don't have Blf11Uch talent .81 \e!1IIIS Philadelphla'a Darryl.Dilwldns. Grunfeld has been a starter since like Phoenix, but ·we have a lot of The veteran Lallier haa G!J~Piayed Ford collided with Golden state's guts and we'reexecutingvery well." · Dawkins In three of the fciur •pmes Uoyd Free in a late-season game . Al8C1 e1ecuting well ·are ti1!l so far, aver&lllng 17.5 polnta, 7.0 and suffered a scratched eye which HQUSton Rockets, wbo took a 3-2lead rebouDds, 4.0 ualJia and 1.5 blocked· led to blurred visiort When Birdsong in the other West semifinal by shots In 31.5 minutell ol action. injured an ankle in the playoffs, · tieatlilg the Spurs 123-117 Tuesday Oawk!im, meanwhile, got In foul small forward Scott Wedman was night at San Antonio. trouble in three of the four games shiftedtoguardalongsideGrunleld. : Houston's inside and outside and has averaged jolt 113 ·points In Sunday's 102-95 Kansas City threats, Moses Malone and Calvin and 4.5 rebounds in 2t minutes . viclory, Grwlfeld played the full 48 minutes and scored 'l:l points. . ' "At first all I did was bring the ball up and try to get everyone inFOR SALE volved in the offense," he said "That was not too difficult. Mter awhile I started to penetrate some and picked up a few tricks. The big thing IS the players and coach were Ohio Sportlight ~ __. Kansas City tllke.s 3--1 series edge ' ' .. --.. ~!:====~~~~~~~::~--~::~::::::::~----------_!~~~~~~~~O~h!io~----~----~--~----------------------~~~~~~~~~ .. ' --··-~ -~····-· . . .. .. I) P('f\o · $ 29 •••• ----· COUNTRY TIME LEMONADE .10 : : ' :$219 , L-imit One Per Customer Good Only 1t Powell's Expires April fl, 1H1 CRISCO SHORTENING 3 LB. CAN Limit One Per Customer GOOd Only at Powelrs Offer Expires Aprll11, 1911 �. Ohio Blues edge illS 1981 ' . ~ter holiday . engu1n~ anyway. · · ·. · ~ chulll', beginnil)g Thursday; , · "!didn't want to look up at the,net · Ectmontcm at the New Yorlt Islarlfor fear it would throw me off aiY ders; Calgary at Philadelpl!UI; the !'lew York Rangers at St. LoUis, and stride." Mike Zuke found Crombeen all · Minnesoia at Buffalo. ·st Louis finillhed second in NHL alone in front of Millen when both standings to Pittsburgh's 15th but · PittSburgh defensemen went to the · were severely iested by the gutsy comer after the puck. His shot was Penguins. In fact, if not for AII.Star partially deflected by Millen but net goaltender Mike Liut, the Blues .enough to stop it from trickling in.to would be sjtting on the sidelines give St. Louis i!$ first playoff series win since 1972. rightriow. "I just wish St. Louis eould·go aU · Liut and his 'Pittsburgh counterpart, Greg Millen, ~ere lhe way," said MiUen,.who.Uke. Lint phenomenal Tuesday, especially in., made 48 saves. I'd like to see them overtime. Each team had 13 shots on · win it all.'' "The people of Pittsburgh should goal in the first OT period, with Liut making wondrous saves on shots by be very proud of this hockey club," Mark Johnson, Rick Kehoe and said Penguins Coach Eddie John· Peter Lee.- And Millen wa~ eq$11y ston. "! really felt we should qave excellent, stopping Jack · Browrl- won it. Wegofagreateffort." ; The Flyers also put forth a great sehidle, Brian Sutter and Rick effort, outshooting the Nordiques 37LaPointe. " I just came out and happened to lli and putting the game away with be at the right spot," said Cro!rl- three goals in the 5:07 of the third . been, who played only four shifts in period. Ken Linseman started the onregulation. "For a game that had been so physical, I guess that most slaught on a 2-orl-1 break at 18 secorlof the guys were kind of tired.' At ds, then Paul Holmgren connected CINCINNATI - The Cincinnati least I prayed that they were. at2:38 Reds will begin a cable televisiOn ex- ,:-_:_-----~---------~----, periment in late April and provide the first of a series of home games to cable TV systems located Iro.plus miles from Cincinnati, but within the six primary sta\es known as Reds Country. • Manager Frank 'Howard's San Pomeroy, Ohio . biego Padres will meet the Reds at I ' Riverfront Stadium on Tuesday, 1\pril 28 in the first game. . Overall operations will be handled by Jim Winters, the Reds' Director Ji Broadcasting. This includes Will Be Given By production and the development of Mr. H. William Mattingly the network of cable TV systems. "No one entity is available to . . . . produce and develop the network, so our club will go ahead with the MEIGS INN, POMEROY, OHIO trial " Reds President Dick Wagner AnyoAe who haS trouble hearing is wel come to have a hearing test us· said~ "This will be an e<pensive ven· ing modern electronic equipment to determine if h is loss is one which lure for the Reds, one we project may be helped. Some of. the causes of hearing loss will be explained financial losses from for at least two and diagrams of how the ear works will be shown . years, but we feel the knowledge and We Also Servic·e and Repair All Makes of Hearing Aids. experience will be worth the in- . Batteries and Supplies For /Ill Makes For Sale . , vestment." IF YOU CANNOT COME IN The Reds started their own radio CALL THE HOTEL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT. PHONE 992-3629 network in 1971 and have one of the largest networks in all sports, serving over 100 cities in seven states. rec~es offered By Asaoe.ll!ted ~tress . ·If the St. Louis Blues never see a~other penguin, It will be too soon. The Blues, heavy favorites to win their best-of·five preliminary round series with the lj>Wiy Pittsburgh Penguins, wete extended.td the•iimit Tuesday night before slirviving to. continue their chase of the National · Hockey League championahip. St. Louis' Mike Crombeen, who had been on the bench since midway through the game, scored at 5:16 of the second overtime to boost the Blues over the Penguins 4-3. · In Tuesday's only othet playoff action, the Philadelphia FJ~ers topped the Quebec Nordiques 5-~ to win that series. Those results set up toe following best-of-seven quarterfinal mat- END SEASON - Members of Coach Chuck Williarru;' fifth grade Racine Royals recently completed ibelr season, Team players were. left to rl~b~ Jon Tuttle, Shannon Riffle, Brian Deihl, Donnie Riffle and Marty Cleland. Chris Diddle was absent. to .brighten menu· for APRIL 16, 1981 9 AM TO 12 NOON BELlONE COnsultant Who Will Be At: of ·- MJvtniMd •1ems •S requned 10 be rlldily av..a.b&e for 111t on ucn Kroger Sto1e . e~ cepl 11 tf we do run QJI a/ ¥1 ~IIKI -.,.._•..,. wt11 off .. you yCNr cho.ee of it comparable ttem . 'llll"hen IVII&Ibltt, rttfl.::l•ng the Yme UYmllS or a lftn check which Mil tnlltlt you to pt,IICt\Me the advert•sed •tern al the IPICiftcllv ~ rt e. .t ldwtbMd pro Wtthm XI dlvt, · 11111DAI LOW ,IICI TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE E~~~~tYtn;ng yOU buy 11 ll.roger '' guararitMC tor vour tour compr.tl~ bttnd or relund yOur purchitW! pr• ce "· •. ~ " ~. .. ,.., These fonner over the past four seasons and gunning for a fifth consecutive Player of the Year title, used a victory in this event last year to kick off a string of three consecutive victories. And he'll be seeking a third corlsecutive title in this winners-only tournament. Jack Nicklaus, back after a year's.absence, calls it golf's "best fonnat. " And Lee Trevino and Johnny Miller have, for years, placed a high priority on this tournament which brings together only the winners of regular PGA Tour titles from the past 12 months. "You've really accomplished something when you beat all the other champions from the past year," Trevino said. He said he was fully recovered from back pain that bothered him last week in Augusta, Ga. Although there are nine multiple winners from the qualifying period - with Watson winning s1x events a relatively large field of 29 players will be chasing a $54,000 first pme. In addition to Watson, who holds the British Open and the Masters . title, and Nicklaus, the current U.S. Open and PGI\ champion, the other multiple winners in the field are · Trevino, Miller, Bruce Lietzke, Curtis Strange, Larry Nelson, Ray Floyd and David Graham. Ten men are making their first ap-. pearance at the posh Southern California resort. They are Strange, Mark Pfeil , Scott Simpson, Scutt Hoch, Peter Jacobsen, Don Pooley, Phil Hancock, Mike Sullivan, John · Cook and Canadian Dan Halldorson. AVONDALE Vegetable Oil ... CO,VIIGMf ltii - THI KIOCU CO . ITEMS AND PIICIS GOOD SUNDAY A,.ll 12 THIU SATUIDAY Aftlll 11 . 1911 IN POMI:ROY ANDGALLIPOL15 STORES . CANDY EASTE.R Russell Slover WI IUIIIVI fHI liGHT 10 liMIT QUANJltllS . NONE SOlO 10 OIALIIIS. COUNTRY CLUB Canned Ham _........ Eggs Reg . sus ONLY . S oz . $284 ONLY En~ish leather · KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON c~" Brown 'N' ·Serve Rolls $}29 COlO CREST CHOCOl AT£ HilLCRES T Maraschino l -o1 Cherries Ja o COMfOIT COUNTR'f' OVEN Potato Chips . .HOLLY FAIIMS . U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GlADE A FlYING . Chicken Drumsticks ... lb. 99 1-o, ••• $499 sgc 20c GRAD C AVONOAL< Aluminum loll · F01'I . . . . "'•·" 4 oz . Reg. SS.OO GOl D CREST Mcrshmollow 13·aJ Creme Jar Country ov,n., Pretzels "• 1 GOLD c•nl Marshmallows $}63 200 Tissues 8$ ,. 59~ CORTAID CREAM 1ft Ql, Pear U · OI Halves . ... c., KROGER GRADE A LARGE EGGS .... ' ' DOZ. Tab, Sprite · or Coca Cola POLAR P'AK Ice Cream ... VAC PAK ""· Mandarin ll ·ot . Oranges . . Co" Kroger Coffee !!: ' •· Gel. AVONOAU II:IOGEI Vienna Sa USigl ... 5Coo · 01 . OOGEI lima leonI I 16-cu . ..... . Cen SJ19 49c 43c 39c 11111011 LtW 'IICI '1" ONLY s 01 ••• '" ••• AVONDAU ONLY 69c KlllOGC."S Special K Cereal ... Doz. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP I - The - I, Lonnie Wheeler, Cincinnati Telegraph, and Doug Harris, Cincinnati Enquirer among large Enquirer. 2, Gary Nuhn, Dayton Springfield Daily News. circulation newspapers and the Daily News. 3, Bob Hunter, Col urnLake County News-Herald among bus Dispatch. Sports C\)1 umn - I, Doug Harris, · the smaller ones have won the best Sports section - I, Cincinnati Springfield Daily News. 2, Doug · sports section awards for 1980 in the Enquirer. 2, Cleveland Plain Dealer. Harris, Springfield Doily News. 3, Ohio Associated Press Sports 3, Akron Beacon Journal. Joe Klinec, Elyria ChronkleWriters Association competition. Newspapers Under 100,000 Telegram. The Enquirer was judged No. I for Circulation state newspapers with more than ·Sports news story - I, Jeff War· General sports writing excellence 100,000 circulation. The News- den, Athens Messenger. 2, Paul - I, Leo Roth, Lake County News. Herald, located in Willough!JY , was Hoynes, Lake County News-Herald. Herald. 2, Jerry Rombach,' Ely ia : tops among newspapers of less than 3, Doug Harris, Springfield Daily Chronicle-Telegram. 3, Steve Win· 100,000 circulation, said Dick Otte of News. zenread, Portsmouth Times. : the Columbus Dispatch, president of Sports feature - I, Mike Van Sports section - I, Lake County : the OAPSW1\. Sickle, Mansfield News Journal. 2: News-Herald. 2, Warren Tribune· For the first time in the eight-year Jim Walker, Ironton Tribune. 3 Chronicle. 3, Mansfield News Jour; history of the annual awards, one (tie 1, Bob Parasiliti, Painesville nal. : newspaper won the maximum of ...-------;-----------------"1 : five first places. The Enquirer .had • the top writer in all four categories : along with the best section. · The awards, judged by nationally known sports writers: Newspapers Over 10\l,OOO Clrculatloa Sports news story - I, Randy . : Holtz, Cincinnati Enquirer. 2, Cindy w ... Morris, Cincinnati Enquirer. 3, Mar. .~. ' ty Willlams, Dayton Daily News. Sports feature - I, Cindy Morris, ctnclrmati Enquirer. 2, Lonnie Wheeler, Cincinnati Enquirer. 3, A Bob Baptillt, Columbus Dillpatch. Sporta eolwnn - I, Mark Purdy, Steve~ L. Story and Karen H. Story Cincinnati Enquirer. 2, Ritter Collett, Dayton Joumai Herald. 3,. 236 W. 2nd, Pomeroy, Oh. Tom Melody, Akron Beacon Jour<Formerly Meigs Gen . Hospttall nal. Office Pfl. 9~2-6624 Home Ph. 992-3523 Gener1l 1port8 writing excellence Pko Window Cleaner Real Leather, Real Wood, Rea IQuality Reg. suo ONLY edium lt · Ol UICHJ EXERCISE SANDALS 18 oz. 38 c COUNrR Y OVEN Angel Food Cake . . Scholl All PURPOSE LOTION , ... $119 ••• 63c Young $389 ONLY $379 FLAVORED Toddler 40-Ct Diapers ... ••• Frozen Reg. Sl.6S Jao KROGER Enquirer, Lake County paper win :AP sports writers' competition REXALL VITAMIN C 1 ' ' STI:GTHS ANNOUNCING • ~ PRICE, KIOOII BIC StHI! ....... ....ce ....... ROUER TOP .PENS .THE OPENING OF Ree. 98' 59• ONLY THE OFFICES ·OF (1,11(~1~~) 1 f 1 l I STORY & STORY ' ' Califqmia · Strawberries lf~i)ll. ' ' ' : ....... ... tb. $269 v..111.. NA.. . $441 · ~ \~\_ Flied alcken:... . ...... ~ .( Sllrillp Pll1f TI'IJ Clk11 .. .. ....... $2!.'_. ~LAIOUIAYS MIDIUM'faAY ,...._C*OTOICQC;ON~ $44' _... -Ioi-II a.,. Clllt.......... ca. -II' M nr ............... ... "'- ,, ·~· IIG YAlUI i:;; ~) 10•01 . AVAILAIH.I ONlY IN STOtll WlfH DILl DIPI . NOt FOODS AVAILAILI IIH'I Yll 7'"' IIAD¥10 lAT. WtiHIONII rllCII nORNEYS AT LAW '. ·~~'1', 10 -or'. Baking Bits lOO's Reg. 56.73 CEPACOL · ONLY· ' 3. b . $4990 (5-LI . CAN ... S7 .t9 -· I ·LI. CAN .. .S12 .ft) CAPSULES EGG GREETINGS BOX Contains T7 $149 Btl , KROGU Tylenol Extra Strength CHOCOLATE CREAM ll -ot Instant Coffee are in Effect Russell Stover 29c Avondale 16 -ot . Cut Beets . c•• rtg~~dllu ot ""'nuf•cturer 11 't'O~.J are not tai•S· r.td, Kroget will t-.l~Ke VDY' •tern wrTn the .ame brand or a MhlfiCtiO!'I Big K J:l •OI Beverage. c•• -·EGG-CEPTIONAL SAVINaS I ASPARAGUS VINAIG~ Follow recipe for Herbed Oil and Vinegar Dressing. P~ce I~ pounds fresh ·asparagus (abOut 36 stalks), cleaned, cooked in shallow !llsh. Pour dressing over asparagus. Cover; refrigerate two to three hours. Remove from dressing and serve on lettuce-lined plates. this kitchen-tested recipe makes six ser· vings. (Note: Receipes may be doubled.) Semi· Boneless Smoked Ham· ADVERTISED ITEM P6UCY. bch Charlie 'Woods, Danny Gheen, Chris Jewell, David MeMUian, Shawn Diddle and Mark Porter. Watson still riding high . NO:C<)OKAPPLE RELISH mixing bOwl. Gradually beat in olive I tablespoon Dijon-type mustard · on with f9rk or wire whisk. Stir in or seeded mustard remaining ingredients. Taste and adjust seasoning. . 3 tablespoons olive oil ~'• ~poon paprika Refrigerate in a tightly covered ~ teaspoon salt container if relish will not be served I tablespoon sugar, or more to at once, but bring to room temtaste perature before serving. It will keep Juice of I medium (3 ounces) at least two months in the lemon ·refrigerator, but the flavor is best I~ teaspoons cider vinegar when used within one month. This 3 to 4 tart apples, peeled and kitcher!-tested recipe makes about grated. two cups, depending on size of ap· Place mustard in a three-cup ples used. 14,17-LB . AVG. WHOLE THURSDAY, , ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS RANCHO LA lUST A, Calir. (API · - Tom Watson is still ridin15 a high from his Masters triump~ as he comes in to defend his title ,n what many players consider golf's "Fifth · Major," the $300,000 ·."ONYToumament of Champions. "The letdown hasn't set iu," Watson said before a practice round over the 7,08().yard, par 72 La Costa Country Club course, site of the unique event that begins Thursday. " It was important to me to win the : Masters," he said, "but that's : history. Now I'm looking •head to · the Tournament of Champions. : "Obviously, I'm playin ~ better : than I was at the first of the year. : And when you've got it going, you · want to keep it going, ride that horse : as far as he'll take you." : Watson, golf's outstanding per- ~'•~nsait NEAFood ~'• teaspoon crushed dried mint . leaves · MARINATED 1 pacPge (I~ OW1~1 frozen ·cut liB'teaspoon pepper green beans, thaw~ In a medlwil bowl, eombine green I cuP canned chick~. drained beans, ·chick peas, red pepper and ~ cup thinly sllcecl s"eet red pep- onion. In a small bowl or cup, co!rlper . bine oil, vinegar, mustard, flavor I small red onion, tbin)y sliced enhancer, sugar, salt, mint and pepYccup olive oil per, mix well. Pour over vegetables v. cup cider vinegar and toss lightly. Cover. Chill one 1tablespoon prepared mustard hour before serving. This kltcherl~ teaspoon flavor enhancer tesled recipe makes 6 servings. ~ teaspoon sugar Reds begin cable venture HEARING TESTS SET FOURTH GRADE TEI\M - Coach Chuck Wllliarru; is shown with men.bers of the Racine Royals' fourth grade team. Players included, left to righ~ The Dail Sentinei-Pa e---7 ByAll- $Jf15 $2915 ---~~- (lloeolor- ....., ........ - - - - - 011 ,_., """ . ...., 12•01 . Wefers... .., MIOOII . T....a rRII ... ... •···· Cen ..__ 59c .......,.,, gc O&C Otllolllints~· C-IYOVIN . . .. , . . Ill I I ,.... , ' I �Pag-8- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Aprlt15,1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I . f ' ' MasOn area news reported Heath UMW has--~ Easter far~ BY A~ MARSHALL Easter egg hunt on Saturday at I Correspoadeut p.m. tor tne children of the chur· ches. · Services Alluounced Services are announced for Clifton Easter Message Swiday and West Columbia United MASON - An Easter message in Methodist Churches all this week song will be presented at 9:45 a.m. starting on Tuesday evening with on Easter morning at Mason United services at West Columbia at 7:30 · Methodist Church. John W. Peterp.m. son's "Hallelujah, What a Savior" Wednesday evening Prayer Ser· will be directed by Mrs. Lucille vice and Bible study will commence Swackhamer, pianillt, an.d organist 11i 7 p.m. at Clifton United Methodist is Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt. Narrator Church. A discussion this day in the will be the pastor of the church, Rev. last week of Jesus. Mark 14:1·11 ; Bennie Stevens; soloists taking part Matthew 26 :1·16 ; Luke 7:36-50; John are Gary Stewart and Debbie Rouso. 12:1-3. Sunrise service at the church will The Rev. Kenneth G. Watkins will be at 6 a.m. Breakfast Will follow. be in charge of the services at both Maundy Thursday Communion churches. Service will be held by Rev. Ben Maundy Thursdl!y Communion Stevens at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is Service will take place at 7:30 p.m. welcome. at Clifton United Methodist. Hlslorical Society Every,one ill 'urged to attend the Enjoys Potluck Supper Good Friday service at 7:30p.m. at MASON - The Mason Historical West Columbia United Methodist Society enjoyed a covered dish din· Church. The Rev. Watkins will wear ner on Saturday evening at the a costwne at the Good Friday Ser- historic home on Brown Street. The vice and give first person monologue dining tables were decorated in of centurion who supervised the keeping the Easter Season. crucifixion. · Rev. Bill Dawson spoke about the Sunrise services will be held at resurrection. He asked those atboth churches. The service will be tending what Easter meant to them held at 5:30a.m. at West Columbia in days past and today. He read, United Methodist and at 6 a.m. at "Were You There?" Prayers were Clifton United Methodist Church. offered by the Rev. Dawson, Rev. After the services, the churches' Kenneth Watkins and benediction by members will share the fellowship of the Rev. Bennie Stevens. Easter breakfast in the annex at Out-of-town guests attending the Clifton at 7 a.m. dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Easter Sunday Worship Service Swackhamer and Amy, and Mrs. will be held at II a.m. Harriette Rockewell. Local persons Each church . will sponsor an present were Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth An Easter theme Will Carried . out In the de~otlons and program of the United Methodist Women of Heath Church held MOI!d!ly night at the Middleport Church.· · Mrs. Billy Jo KraWBCZyn used "They Shall be as White as Snow" as her topic. She displayed branches of a dogWood tree and read the legend of the dogwood using scripture from Isaiah. The program by Mrs. PauUne Horton was on the ·walk to Emmaus. Sbe displayed pictures of the disciples and .Jesus walking and ·told of .the two who walke<l with Jesus after His resurrectio'1 and how they recognized Him. Mrs. Grace French read scrip! lure from Luke 24. Mrs. Criswell had an article; "On the Road to Emmaus" which told of Jesus breaking bread with the disciples Oft the day of His resurrection and of those who Children asked for poster fare entries Children of Meigs County are being invited to make a poster lor the Community Mental Health Center's "Helping Myself - Helping Others" Poster Contest. Prizes, donated by area business, will be awarded to children from pre-school through sixth grade. The children may use crayons, paints, pencils or cutouts pasted on paper to make their poster. "We would like to see colorful posters," said Waneta Bowman, the Meigs Community Mental Health Center Administrative Clerk who is coor- dinating the contest. Entries may be 1..ade on paper that is at least 20x23 inches but no larger than " but no larger than 20x28 inches. Posters must be submitted to the Community Mental Health Center at the Multipurpose Health Facility on Mulberry Heights by Apri130. Winning posters will be displayed during May, Mental Health Month, at the library. For more information about the contest, or lor a copy of the rules, call the Community Mental Health Center at 992-2192. UMW makes donation A contribution of $25 to the hospital lund for two children was made at a recent meeting of the Reedsville United Methodist Women held at the church. Mrs. Verna Rose, Mrs. Sue Douglas and Mrs. Vickie Keller were hostesses lor the meeting opened with prayer by Mrs. Vivian Humphrey. Scripture was taken from John 20 and read by Mrs. Barbara Masters who was welcomed in- . to the UMW. Twenty-seven shut-in calls were reported, and cards were signed for several shut·ins: 'Avisit to the Pomeroy Health Care Center was planned. The program led by Mrs. Sandy, Cowdery was entitled "Events Leading to the Crucifixion" with Mrs. Marlene Putman, Mrs. Dolly Reed, and Mrs. Violet Satterfield assisting with a short play. The program closed with a recording of the Lord's Prayer. Games were played and prizes awarded. Refreshm~nts using the Easter motif were served to Mrs. Virginia Walton, Mrs. Mary Alice Bise, Mrs. Masters, Mrs. Erika Boring, Mrs. Shirley Smith, and Jonathan Douglas, guests, and members, Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs. Pat Martin, Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Sandy Roberts, Mrs. Satteflield, Mrs. Cowdery, Mrs. Putman, and Mrs. Lillian Pickens. Mrs. Bise won the door prize. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Buckley and Mrs. Lorraine Wigal. Cantata Sunday project by Middleport church Watkins of Clifton; Rev. ahd Mrs. BUI Dawson, Rev. and Mrs. Bennie Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam · Zerkle, Mr. and Mrs. Ruas Barton, Mrs. Joyce Carson, Mr. and Mrs. David W. SMith and Sarah Marie, Mrs. Lucille Swackhamer, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Test, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Alma Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gibbs, Esther MacKnight, Mrs. . Bessie IRgels and Mrs· Evel:Yn Proffitt recllgllized Him. . vii:e at Heath Church on Friday, With Mrs. Joan Robinson at the 7:30p.m., a sunriae service It 8• piano, the members SI!Dg "Christ p'.m, with the Eleanor Circle to is Risen Today." Mrs. French serve breftfut. . , had more scripture from Luke A rummage sale wu planned and members sang "He Uves." for May f. A retreat at Clmp OtMrs. Horton read an article from terbein wu planned for April Zl The War Cry entitled "What andl 24. A motheMiaugbter ThlnSs" by Gen. Albert Orsborn. banquet WBB announced f!!l" May There was a poem, "Resurre<l- · 11, and May FellowahiR Day for tion" with members singing . May 1 at, the Racln4rBaptlstChur"Christ Arose," the doxology, cJII, Forty-four sick and shut-in and closing with pray!!f. ~were reported. , , During the business meetil)g · ' 'f.he prealdent closed the conducted by Mrs. Betty Fultz, ~ with prayer from the Mrs. Robinson thanked the mem"LetlenJ of Easter." Hoslelles, bers for sending h~r and her Mnl. ·Beulah McComas, Mrs. husband, the Rev. Robert Robin· Grace French, and Mnl. Terri son, to a seminar at Athens. Byer served refreshmenta from a Reported U1 were Mnl. May table decorated in a spring motif. Lambert, Mrs. Bernice Grueser, ~Lambert wu a contributing Mrs. Eleanor Zieber, Mrs. Ruth Euler and Edward Blake. ~Meetings announce<i ;n~lnole • communion service on Thursday ifSi 1'\.eyneS speak toon take wills. Each and member is asked a guest refreshments. NEW UFE CHOIR to sing at the Holy Week revival now in progress at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, 7 p.m. each evening. Services will continue through Sunday. The Rev. James B. Kittle is the speaker. Public invited. Art show successful recent of at thethe Middleport Uterarymeeting Club held. home of tliliiliiliiiiiiiiiiiilii-illiliiiiiiillliiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiii Mrs. Richard Owen!· They are Mrs. Ben Philson, president ; Mrs. Owen, vice president; Mrs. Emerson Jones, secretary; and Mrs. Robert Flsher, treasurer. Mrs. Dwight Wallace and Mrs. Forrest Bachtel will serve on the program committee. , The club also approved a return to the regular schedule oi meetings to run fi"OIIl October through May, with members to be scheduled in January and February, discontinued last •••• •• ••••I~••••• year due to weather conditions. The review of the "Genius of , LB William Blak~" by Sir Geoffrey Keynes was given by Mrs. Nan Moore. She described him as a genius in the field of poetry, art, engraving, and etchirig. He lived in the late 1700s and his unconventional French City approach to art and poetry WBB not popular at that time. He was known 61o81b, Avg. LB. 71111 SMfll( I'AIIA \tfiLLII •,~ I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I 4 ~ , as a craftsman in his fields and his · works reflect his view of social Injustices in his day. Mrs. Moore ead selections from 24 oz. 8 rouqhton his many poems, some containing CELERY .~ ......... Bunch. COTTAGE CHEESE ctn.'l.29 10 lb. Idaho Baking · symbols in religion and good and evil in the world. A discussion was . 3 Dozen Pack POTA10ES 'I." .. , Bag ... held following the review and a 16 oz. Cello ISag SMAll EGGS ..........'1.99 social hour followed. Nell meeting lib. Parkay was announced for April 22 at the horne of Mrs. Bachtel. · MARGARINE ....... Lb. HOMEMADE HAM SAlAD An art show was held Tuesday at the Harrisonville Elementary School. . Students displayed projects which they have completed during the year. The projects were collected by Debbie HiD, art instructor for the Meigs Local School District, and judged Monday evening by Kathy Bachman, a professional. artist ~ Logan. Projects receiving blue ribbons will be displayed at the Meigs CoOO: ty Fair. Ms. Hill plans to develop the art show into an annual event. She reports that 50 students received blue ribbons for their art projects. ECKRIQf PEPPERLOAF ·~······· .. ····:•• ECKRiat BARBECUE LON ......... ~; ••• '2.69 HAMS m 1! EASTER CANDY .SUPPUES eMolds e Chocolate e Easter Baskets ROUSEL CONFECTIONERY N. nd Ave. 317 2 Middleport, Oh. 2 6 34 2 or Banq11et Reg.,. ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 oz. Regular • · JELLOS ...........,........ ~ ......... 2/69' 21b. Smuckers 3 oz. Richmond accepted into Slinderella Mrs. Margie Davis was the month's best loser and received a ribbon and cub prize at the recent meeting 1i TOPS OH 1456, Rutland. Sbe also won the "bunny" coilteat. Unda Bailey wu the weekly wirlner with Marie Birchfield u her runner-up. Welcomed into the club were Ruby Fowler, Bonnie Miller and .Carolyn Miller. It was repor1ed that Mrs. Belva Schuler w'u hclllored as Ma. Mel11 County at the area recognition day oblervance htid in Colwnbul S.turday. INSTANT NESTEA ..........~:~ .......,.. Return from Springfield bike. Taking a turo oo the bike is Frances Rousb of Middleport. Helen Help Us Pk!l· (~~iMP~~~. BUDGET PRICED ' 7'12 oz. Carnation WALlPAPER LIVING ROOM \~·) ' liD ROOM I T KITCHIN BATHROOM 98 . D.R. TOILET TISSUE ••••••••••••••••••••• APPLESAUCE .................... 2/-9* ORMGE JUICE .... ... ............ 149 Jar SA VI AT IN STOCK NOW 16 oz. Lucky LuJ 44 oz. T roplcana .$3'-R. TO $119 SPREADABLES • OOOOIOOOOOIO~ .. ••• . ·~ . BOX I . 12 oz. Kreft Mlrac.Je Wlllp · S'' NJ DRESSING 1uz. Flmklt ITI'PIIrt '. 1 .. Jar$179 lllllteteelllll ........... .. BY HELEN IIOOTEL Special Comspoadeal DEAR HElEN: I lvive been divorced seven years. Long exposure to the "m~ market" has convinced me there ', no such thing 1.!1 an utterly faithful haaband. You'd expect advances singles bars (frequented mainly by married men ), but at work, even ai church - would you believe the assistant minilter with the pfei!JlBd wife? - It's the same. They'rl! all stalking what they consider "eas~ di.Yorces." After avoiding the obvious ones, t finally found a man I thought I could trust. Four months later, his yet"Ji much alive wife (she'wL!I s~. to be dead of cancer) walked in on.~ at a restaurant and almost crmbed me with a champagne bottle: sf choose only married men for my af· fairs or encounters. Reasons? They're more generous and more considerate, as they're out for a good time and want to impress me with their man-of-the· worldliness. Also, they 're more apt to take me on out-of-town trips. (A business deal in Acapulco, you know.) Being grateful and a little guilty, they give lovely gifts which they can afford as they're usually in the higher income brackets. Best of all, they don't ruin a relationship by insisting on marriage. And the. affair is fun because there 's an element of danger in it. Sometimes I almost fall In love, but catch myself in time. Hope you don't mind my being AN HONEST WOMAN DEAR "HONEST": Your remarks may be honest, but the chasers? Usually we're not aftelj your actions aren't! A better their men - they're after us! - IN· signature for you would· be: NOCENT AND DISILLUSIONED ." Calculating Woman" ... or DEARIANDD : "Predator;"- R Are all married men chasers'! It may seen! so to a divorcee who DEAR HELEN: , hasn't much chance to meet the Thia Ia for the waitrell who says fal\hful kind; but believe me, most doctors are poor tippers. they'~ around! You'll be hearini Perhap11 my doctor husband ill a frcm them and their wives shortly. rare breed. He overtip~~ and so do I, - H. .' this because we worked very hard to P.S. On the other hand, not all pul him through medical school and lingle women are iMocent and undetstand how difficult it is to chued. Readon: make ends meet on low salaries. There are tippers and non-tippers DEAR HELEN : in every profesalon. I think the worst I'm an unencumbered woman who tippers, ,generally speaking, are wants to llay that way. Therefore I1 women.·- BIG SPENDER'S WlFE w!:n.~w:es~~:.~~~ • Community Scope in Athens in May ATHENS - Community ~. a JIOD.pnlftt orpnbation, dedicated to the 1'111tor11Uon and development of AU.., wtl1 prelenl the Athens ~ liquesFIIroo May 1, 2and3. Houn fGr the event wtl1 be Friday. May 1, &-10 p.m.; S.turday, Mtly 2, 11 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sunday, May 11 a.m.-a p.m. a, I 7,. l'kl· ~................. ~- t Rhododendron tea planned Are there any faithful husbands still around? 2 Pack Softweve Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority wiD stage an Euler bazur fi'WII t a.m. to 5 p.m. S.turday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. A costumed live "Eutet Buany'' will be on hand to greet youngstan attendln&. Craftwork, blmemade candy. baked goods and colored 1111 wtl1 be for sale. The 1111 will be •uo per dolen and may be ordered in advance by ciUJDg -.TIIIJ. Orden for eggs mUll be placed no later than FridaY: The Reuter·Brogan Insurance Agency will close at noon on Friday in observance of Good Friday. TRA YEUNG - Meigs CountY seolor cltlzeiul are travellnl miles tbeae days bit are getllog nowhere. Popular at tbe senior clllze01 center Is this exercise Now Ill Ita third year, the Fair wtl1 lellln farnlture, china, primllhw, IIIII dleanllw ace Nia f.and advii!Ced colllctan. Will " " • dlllen wW dilpllf llllr Ml'r Um for .OOW aid lw .• I'""• \·- --- .. - - . sale inltde the Oblo UnlversiLy ~Jonvocatloo Center, Athena, Ohio. LUnch will be provided by the Athens Grance. Tickell wW be available at the door for •uo (lflltral adrnluion ) and $1.10 (ltudlnt). Plwale tlcketa In available fi'WII memben· of Community Scope for t2. Free pil'ldn8 invallable. ' Net procteda tram IIIli rient will be .-I to benlftt YlrliiUII comO It; ....... llaUDnl wlidl HI'Vt eultunl, artlltle, lllcl . human dmlCIIIIDM ' llldllvora In 1111 Au.. . .. MASON - The Mason Historical Society discussed the forthcoming annual Rhododendron Tea set for May 17 at the historic Virgil A. Lewis home on Brown Street when the group met on April 17. This old home has been named to the National Register of historic places. A new West Virginia flag and an American flag is needed to put on the flag pole which the Mason County Court gave to the people. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Huck, operators of the Calico Wood Shed, attended the meeting and displayed their handmade wood toys and other items which are for sale. Mrs. Sarah Spencer presented the devotionals at the opening of the meeting at which time Mrs. Lois Test presided. It was announced that Mrs. Lee (Mildred) Gibbs still has books on the History of Mason for sale. Mrs. Bliss (Virginia ) Wilson presented a Wheeler's primer to the society library. Those attending read Easter stories, poems, and Interesting ilems which made up the program for the day. The society Is interested in obtaining information · about the Adrian College established in 1876. • The college located in Mason, apparently had a teacher by the name of Professor Lankeley (the last name could be slightly misspelled as the old receipt was hard to read. ) Send infonnation to Mrs. Lee Gibbs, historian, Hartlord, W.Va. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Lois Test, president, Mrs. Bessie Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hedrick ha ve returned from Springfield where they were called by the illness and death of James Hedrick, an uncle, a former resident of Meigs County. To meet Thursday night A meeting of the Democrat Central and Executive Comrnittees will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday evening at Carpenter's Hall, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Locally owned corporation The Kingsbury Home Sales and Service, Inc., is a locally owned corporation and is managed by Roger Davis. Bridal shower for Ms. Van Meter The Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet Thursday at 1:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lottie Leonard. The program will be by Wi!metta Leifheit, and the contest by Lenora Leifheit. Worship service set The Alfred United Methodist Church will hold a special worship service in observance of Holy Week at 7:30p.m. Wednesday . New arrivals SHELTON Howard Donald Shelton Ill was born April 8 at 9:03 p.m., weight eight pounds lour ounces, twentyone and one-half inches long, at Holzer Medical Center, to Donald and Sherry Shelton. Grandparents are Bonnie and the late Donald Shelton, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alley, ali ofGallipolis. JOHNNY A. BRAWNER, M. D. Teresa Van Meter, bridH iect of Randy Houdashelt, WL!I honored recently with a bridal shower hosted by Mrs. Roberta Dailey and Mrs. Bronwyn Williams at the D~ iley home. Refresh ments includ ed a chocolate filled angel food cake and a strawberry filled angel food cake topped with whipped cream, nuts, OHice Hours: 8:30 a.m. · 5:00 p.m. homemade mints, punch and coffee. Attending' and sending gifts were Monday through Friday Mrs. Gladys Taylor, Mrs. Marie Dailey, Jean Sexson, Mrs. Adele FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL : (614) 992· 5798 Cullwns, Mrs. Marcia Houdashelt, Mr. and-Mrs. Roger Walker, Mr. and ~---------------------­ Mrs. Eugene Houdeshell, Mrs. Alice Giobokar, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Erwin and Tara, Mrs. Don Dailey, Mrs. Ada Nease, Mrs. Ann Lambert, Mrs. Mary Guinther, Mr. and Mrs. Gary EUis, Mrs. Marilyn Miller, Mrs. Jackie Zirkle, Mrs. Pat Humphrey, Mrs. Hyllia Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Duffy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Mark O'Dell, Mr. and Mrs. Purl VanMeter and Greg, Mrs. Ruth Barnhart and ' . Sherrie, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown, Mrs. Garnet Harbrecht, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Harrison, Christina Williams, and Adam Williams. GENERAL SURGEON WITH OFFICES LOCATED AT Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio r:=· =·:· ~=:-:-:-::-:==:;l A"srAHLoE~·s~1 M1 =E·. -R· ,.c..~·A:ANLTOG Mrs. ·Delores Taylor, Mrs. Virginia """' "" ""'"' """""""· I .Wilson, Mrs. Hazel Snrith, Mrs. Joyce Carson, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. Lilah Zerkle, Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt, Mrs. Mildred Gibbs and Mr5. Sarah Spencer. ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY S 1.50 Health Club to meet Agency to close WITH FRIES ••••••••• ._ '1 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 0 The Rutland American Legion pond is closed to the public due to vandalism. Election of officers of the post, Ell Denison Post 647, bas been set this year lor May 20 with nomination to be held on May 6. The pond is now open to post members and families only. Holy Week revival underway at 'Syracuse A Holy Week revival ill being conducted at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene this week. The services to begin each evening at 7 p.m. will continue through Easter Sunday. The Rev. James Kittle-will be the speaker. The· New Life Choir wiD present special music Thursday night. Completes Army course Sunrise services will be held at the Sgt. James E. Holman, son of ch.irch Easter morning at 6 a.m. Catherine A. Holman of Route I, · with the Rev: Mr. Kittle as speaker. Racine, has cornpleted a U. S. Army Sunday school and worship services primary leadership course at Fort will be at the regular times. Polk, La. · Students received training in Sunrise services set Sunrise service set Sunrise services wiD be held at the supervisory skills, leadership prin· Plans for an Easter Sunday ciples and small unit training Bethany, Sutton, and Portland sunrise breakfast were made when techniques essential to a fi rst-line United Methodist Churches at 6:30 the Koinonia Class of the Pomeroy supervisor in a shop or off ice en· a.m. Easter Sunday. The pastor of Church of Chrillt met Monday at the vironment. the churches, the Rev. Mark Flynn, home of Judi Grogan. Holman is a recovery specialist at will preach at the Sutton service. ··" Devotions· by Ms. Grogan were Furl Polk. Jean Trussell, a certified lay taken from Psalms 100 with an arspeaker from the Sutton Church, will ticle · on "Changing Times." Craig Thornton graduates preach at the Bethany service. The Air Force Airman David L. Thom Venoy presided at the biJl!iness youth fellowship of the Portland meeting. The closing prayer was ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. ,Church will be in charge of the sergiven by Neil Proudfoot. Refresh- Thornton ol30360 Joe Boring, Road , vice there. A breakfast will follow ments were served to Roger and Langsville, had graduated from the each servi ce. Charldine Alkire, ADabelle .David· U. S. Air Force avionic navigation r-------- -- son, Ms. Grogan, Neil Proudfoot, systems course at Keesler Air Force and Craig Venoy. The next meeting Base, Miss. Graduates of the course were will be held at the home of Miss Davidson, May 5. taught basic na vigation, maintenance olradio and radar avionic, Locally owned nav1gation systems , and earned credits toward an associate degree It has been reported that in applied science through the ComKingsbury Home Sales, Pomeroy, is munity College of the Air Force. 531 JACKSON PIKE · R1.35 WEST a locally owned Cor-po rati on, _ , . 446 -4524 Thornton will now serve at Shaw managed by Roger Davis. BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN Air Force Base, S. C. ALL SEAT$ JUST $ !.50 FISH TAIL ..............,,. C' b "terary Legion pond closed Mrs. Marion French presented a program on Easter at the reCent meeting of the Middleport Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Skinner. She discussed the meaning of Easter and the ~ignificance of the season's renewal, noting that the egg and lamb symbols have very old beginnings both in the Christian and non-Christian beliefs. 1\!rs. French also mentioned the lily of Galilee · stating that it was probably a small red lily of the field rather than the large white lily of today. SPECIAL Of THE WEEKI Social Cakndar ~~te;r;.;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~-~~~~~i GRAPE JELLY ...................... $1.49 Saturday bazaar here F..aster fm hif?hlight~ garden club meeting ----Installs officers---- r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l TOPS honors losers A rea activities are reported at 7:30 p.m., a GOod Friday !IIC~'­ Birthday DiDDer Hooors Roach MASON - A birthday dinner wsa held for Larry Roach at his home in Mason on Thursday. After dinner the honoree opened his gilts. Present were his friends, Martin Zerkle, Robert MOSBmall, John and Elaine Sheets, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Roach and his - L-- - - -- - - - - - - - -- -------' brother, Roger. Mason aod area personals Mrs. Martha Coleman, Chris Ph. 992·5776 Syracuse; Oh. Ward, Mrs. Brenda Dadlsmon and NOW OPEN .FOR New officers were installed at the on May 3. Barbara Smith wiD have Brandy of Pataskala, Ohio, Mr. and SPRING SEASON Mrs. Terry Henry and sons, Mason, recent meeting of the Catholic charge of preparations for the • Potted Plants · spent Sunday with Mrs. Thelffia Women's Club held recently at the breakfast. • .complete line of bedding A deanery meeting was anJlenry. rectory of the Sacred Heart Church. 'plants and hanging Installed by the Rev. Fr. Paul nounced for June 7 at the Pomeroy Mrs. Sarah Spencer spent several ,baskets. days visiting at the home of her son Welton were Elizabeth Horak, Church beginning at 2 p.m. Prayer All Dozen Packs ·. tc:.dlozQrt and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. president; Barbara Smith, vice by the Rev. Fr. Welton concluded · Hours: Dally 9to I Edward Spencer and daughters at president; Sandy Kovalchik , the meeting. Bluefield, W. Va. treasurer; Diana Bartels , secretary; Mark Kunzelman , r-----------_~,....._,__ ___ _ ___ _ Mrs. Russell Barton has returned home oafter undergoirig surgery at auditor; and Elsie Sutherland, historian. · · the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Prayer by the Rev. Fr. Welton opened the meeting with Catherine Welsh, retiring president thanking her officers and other members Of the ewe for support during her term of office. Officers' reports were given and Mary Kunzelman gave a report on the spiritual bouquets sent during THURSDAY thepastmonth. 39 ROCK SPRINGS BETTER It was announced that the First HEALTH CLUB, L: 15 p.m. Thur- Curnmunion breakfast wiD be beld . . sday at the home of Lottie Leonard Jj 1 Program by Mrs. Wiimetta Leifheit, ~U contest by Lenora Leifheit. '*'"~ ,;"'W'" WO'*'l,,. MIDDLEPORT CHILD CON· t "'VK- "' t tr:... SERVATION LEAGUE, Thursday, V 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Susie r Souls by. Karen and Steve Story will New officers were elected at a An . Easter cantata, "Hosanna" Gibbs, Alwilda Werner, Nancy An· Center needs janitor was presented Sunday evening by Rosemary Lyons, Mary Ann the Middleport First Baptist Church derson, McClung, saprano; Marilyn Fultz, THE Meigs County Senior Citizens choir and the Young Believers under Nola Swisher, Cathy Riggs, Dreama Center is in need of a part-time the direction of Mrs. June Kloes. Hudson, and Darla Thomas, alto; janitor and bus driver. Applicants Manning Kloes and Jayne Manning Kloes, Dan Riggs; Tom must be fl5 and over, and fall into the Hoeflich were narrators for the can- . Darst, and John Werner, tenor; and income gUtqeu.ens of $4,738 if . tata with Gene Hudson serving as Dan White,1lob Parker, bass. or$6,263 if married. Applicants must sound technician for the recorded Young Believers were Tina East, have their own transpotation to the music. The prelude was presented Cindy Parker, Phyllis Davis, Bren- Center and be avaUable for work at by Mrs. Dorothy Anthony with the da Newman, Vicki Boyles, Lori · flexible hours. Applications are · Rev. Mark McClung giving the in- Kloes, Lynn Kloes, Jayne Hoeflich, available at the Senior Citizens Cenvocation. Singing in the cantata were and CraigHouchins, Darst. Soloi.'lts Mary Angela Randywere Osborne, Beulah White, Nora Mills, Nadine Ann McClung, Tom Darst and Cathy Barton, Marilyn . Williams, Janice Riggs. Suzanne Richmond was accepted members wer e welcomed. Into the slim-n-trim program at the Rosemary Randolph lost the most Tuesday night meeting of the weight and Connie Rankin was run· Pomeroy .Slinderella Class. Joyce ner-up. Helen Grimm and Kim Hall Haggy lost the most weight and Ann lost the most weight and Pauline Lyons was runner-up and also . Lievlng, Melissa Hoffman and received her 20 pound weight loss Shirley Tucker were runners-up at ribbon. the Mason Class. At the Chester class, four new The Daily Sent;nei- Pag-; n ~ Sears • . A FITTING GIFT FOR DAD Phont "2-1171 101 W. Moln St. Prayer meeting Sunday Acounty-wide prayerln""tilll! has been set for Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Hysell Run HolineliS Church with Glen Bissell as cla"-!1 Ieeder. Pomeroy, Oh. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jick & Judy Williams Open : Mon. thru Wed. t-5 Thur. 9· 12. FrL 9· 5, Sol. 9· 2 Satlstoctlon Guoron!Md or Your Mon\! l' 8 \(k - ,----------"'----l-- - -- -- - -- BEND AREA OPlOMEMEJRIC CENTER Th• s good ·looki ng casual style 1111rn Fillrsha•m •s t ~e p e rfP. ~ t ~1 ft 10 rem md him of you I. H. BILLMAN ·II, OJ). w1 th evtH y step he take s. Provides Such Strvicn As VISION IXAMINATIONI HARD AND lOfT CONTACT UNIII OPEN M. -T.·W.·'· t-5 CLOSED THUR.·SAT. ·SUN. ' 113 Court St. Pomnry, Oh. Above Clark's Jewelry in Pomeroy POMPANO. ..... _ '• HARTLEY SHOES, INC. m-mo ., • �.. .. ~ .. Wednesday. April-15;1981, FBI man .discusses·:rote··as invistigdting agency here , The FBI- and its role as an investigating agency ws diBcw8ed by Ellis, senior resident agent in Athens office, who spoke Friday a luncbeon meeting of Return ~:~·Meigs ·Chapter of the . of the American held at the Meigs Inn. Ellis emphasized that the agency is not a protecllon agency nor a national pollee force, but is caUed in investigate facts _In crime that are under federal jurisdiction. He'.said that the FBI is restricted by law to Investigations under the Department of Justice. Ellis noted that the field officer do give' services to local law enforcement groups if. the act Involves interstate acts such as criminals wanted who have gone to other states. He pointed out that the FBI · does not have the responsibility for protection of the president of the United States but If a president Is harmed or attacked, then the FBI begins investigation of the facts of the case. · The FBI investigates coun· terfeiting, bank robberies, kid- - ~ COIIIPETE - These Meigs High School studenls recently competed In sectional competition at the Lawrence County Joint Vocational School. The studeo18 are enroUed In trade and industry programs at Meigs High School. Contesls entered Included radio and television; hand calculator; cosmetology, and welding. Studenls who placed first or second will have the opportunity to go to state competition and Include Penny Miller, Ed Lester and Richard Brown. The Meigs group Includes, front, I tor, Elmer Young, Pen.ny Miller, Denise Cobb, Ed Lester; back, I to r, Dick King, Tony Jewell, Carla Rife, Joy Hudson, Richard Brown and Victor Painter. .Kim Spanos named Children 's Services Coordinator for Ohio Valley Area Libraries Ohio Valley Area Libraries announces the appointment of Kim Spanos as Children's Services Consultant. Spanos will co-ordinate services to children among II southeastern Ohio Public Libraries, including the Meigs County Public Library. Ms. Spanos comes to OVAL from Towson State University, Towson, Maryland, where she was curriculum librarian and instructor of children's literature. Ms. Spanos also has e•perience as a school media specialist in Baltimore County, Maryland, and as a children's librarian at the Enoch Pratt Free Library in Baltimore. She received her Master's Degree in Library Science from Rutgers University in New Brunswick, New Jersey . As Children's Consultant at OVAL; Spanos will supervise the development of circulating collections of educational toys fur preschool children at the Meigs County Public Library, the Jackson City Library, and the Sylvester Memorial Public Llbrary in Wellston. With Ms. Spanos' assistance and grant funds from OVAL, the Logan-Hocking County District Library, the Herbert Wescoat Memorial Library, and the Chillicothe and Ross County Public Library will initiate services to youn!illlll!lts. Special collection of materillllf on parenting will be placed in the Portsmouth Public Library and in the Nelsonville Public Library. In addition to working as a con- Wins 1981 U, S. dritl team award The United Stales Achievement Academy announced today that Sheryl Bush has been named a United States Drill Team Award winner for 1981. Sheryl was nominated by the Eastern High School Drill Team Director James ,! Wilhelm for the · national award . The Academy selects the USDBUSH TAA winners upon the exclusive recorrunendation of the drill team director and the officials' standards for selection as set forth by the USAA. Sheryl joins a select few drill team members nationwide so honored by the Academy. The criteria for selection includes academics, sportsmanship, citizenship, leadership, drill team ability, enthusiasm, poise and projection, pride in . personal appearance, res)!Onsitiility, and attitude and cooperative spirit. She will appear in the United States Achievement Academy official yearbook published nationally. Sheryl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bush and her grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grueser and the late Dana M. Abies. Jr., and Elis Bush of Mason, W. Va. and the late Hallie Bush. Fifty years of music theme of area meeting A program entitled "Fifty Years of Music" was presented by Mrs. Clara Lochary at the Thursday night meeting of the Preceptor Bets Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. Mrs. Lochary talked of her years of teaching in rural Meigs County Schools and of the many piano students she has had through the years. The Founder's Day dinner to be held on April 30 at the Sportsman in Athens was noted. The first meeting in May will be a progressive dinner starting at the home of Mrs. Velma Rue at 6 p.m., then going to the horne of Mrs. Ruby Baer, and then on to Norma Custer's home. New officers will be installed. Plans were also made for a·picnic to be held on May 21. . The state convention was announced for June 2, 13 and 14 at Toledo with reservations to be turned in by May 15 to Mrs. Rue. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Janet Theiss and Mrs. Lillian Moore. I ' nappipgs, _hi·jacklngs, and illegal Fry, Mary Roush, I.ou1a Leurs, Coruse of the Red Cross emblem, Ellis . della Nibert. Barbara Chapman of notes. He 1181d they investigate more · Syracuse was a1Bo i guest. "white collar drimes" and noted Reporta oo the state cccoollllfaeane~n-.ce that mo're money is embezzied from were given by M~-s . .- Sudra banks today by employes than by Luckeydoo, who served u periGll8l robbers. · · pagetotherecordlngsecretary. Tbe Ellis talked about the age of COlD" chapter wu given a blue rlbl!on for pulers noting that records of known . the program and a certificate of criminals are on · ~OIJlputer and honor for conservatioo P!'lllll'IJIII. It available to law enforcement of: wasalsoratedbighonpubUcll)'. . , ficials. The ·FBI. agent also talked Named to the nominating cornabout· the increasing nwnber of mittee were Mrs. Paul Eicb, Miss women now serving with the FBI Eleanor Smith, Mrs. Lochary, and and their role In the investigation of Mrs. Emerson Jones. Mrs. Robert corruption by public officials as wen . Ashley reported that the DAR as the background of presidential National Library has acknowledged appointees. the gift of a ~eigs County Hlatory The business ·meet\llg opened In Book given by Mrs. Asbley. ritualiBtic form with Mrs. Gene Yost Hostesses were~· A. R. Knlgbt, and Mrs. Patrick Lochary, regent Mrs. Patrick Lochlry, ~ ~ and chaplain of the chapter. ce Struble, Mrs. Joseph 'COOk and Recognized were the guests from the ·M.s. Gerald Powell. Spring flowers Col. Charles Lewis Chapter of Point decorated .the tables. Favors from Pleasant, Mildred Gibbs, .Janet Quality Print, Landmark, Racine Roberts, Ruby Carter, Dora Tony, Bank, Bank One, the Farmers Bank, Evelyn Proffitt, Cleo Uevlng, Ruth Wamer Insurance and Brogan InRhodes, Kathryn Faudree, Anna surance were given to those atProffitt, Helen Sterrett, Mildred' tending. · New arrivals DIDDLE Mr. and Mrs. Edward Piddle, Rutland, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Robert Lawrence, bom on March 3!' at the Pleasant V~lley.Hospiial. The infant weighed seven pounds, eight ounces and was 2:l inches long. · Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Nellie Hysell, Rutland, and the late Lawrence Hysell. Maternal greatsultan!, Kim Spanos is an ac- grandmother is Mrs. Walter Hysell, complished storyteller. She is a member of the National Association Bashan. The paternal grandparents are for the Preservation and PerMr. and Mrs. Robert Pooler, Midpetuation of Storytelling, and is dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Waid Diddle, especially interested in traditional Lllrkllls Lllwrenee Van Lear, Ky. Great-grandparents and local folklore and music. When boldlag bla lnfulsllter, Melody are Oval Diddle, Mrs. Marie Roy, not in libraries or reading, she can Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Larkins of Lomlne. Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Danny be found pursuing one of her many interests: cooking, baking, hiking, Pooler, Chesterhill. Mrs. Minnie Cheshire.are announcing the birth of dancing, creating clothing, and spin- . Jackson, Middleport, is a paternal their daughter, Sarah Beth, born on Clarence Wolfe and the late Charles March 8. ·She weighed six pounds, II E. Larkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Ranning wool. She is tnlerested in lear- great-grandmother. ounces and was 20 inches long. Mr. dall Peck. Great-grandparents are ning how to garden, can foods, and in LAWRENCE and Mrs. Larkins have another Mr. and Mrs. ' Bill Frye, Mrs. Clara learning rockclimbing. Mr and Mrs. Melvin Lawrence daughter, Angela Dawn, severi·. Beck, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Monahan. Spanos will live in Jackson. She are announcing the Feb. 9 birth of their rtaughter, Melody Lorraine, at .-----~----------------­ replaces Jane A. McGregor, formerly of Jackson, who retired in the }1olzer Medical Center. She December 1980 after more than 30 weigh~'(! eight pounds, six ounces Now Open For Spring Season years of service to children in Ohio and w~s 22 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence have a son, Jeremy Joe, public libraries. nine. • Easter Flowero • Polled Mums • Lilies • Hydrangeas Maternal grandparents are Jack • Caladiums eAzaleas • Tulips • Daffodils and Beverley Codner, Racine, and the great-grandparents are Laurie Band banquet planned Crook and the late Beverley L. TO Crook Glendale, Arizona. Clarence EAST MEl GS - Plans for the anHANGING BASKEtS ,.,~o~ nual band banquet on April24 will be and Iv~ Lawrence of Portland are 6"1 811 1 & 10" the pat mal grandparents, and Mrs. made aLa meeting of the Eastern Franc' Hawthome of Portland is a 21 TO Local Band Boosters to be held at great-great-grandmother. • 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the band room Bar~ra Lawence and Sandra of the high school. Officers for the Codner hosted a shower for the inSPECIAL! While They Lasl Flat Fl 1 next school year will also be elected. fant wi~ relatives and friends atten\Ungl Open Daily 9 to 8, Sundays I to 5 IASTIR SPECIALS '600 Bedding Plants IN Ali VARIETIES '2 PANSIE~eg:$7.001 ASTROGRAPH April16, 1981 You' re the type who strives to be independent and doesn't like to rely upon others . Fortunately, however , this coming year you will have the right people to lean on when you need them . AR IE 5 (March 21-April 19) Y ou r understanding of propositions brought to you today may not initially be accurate. Pause to gather all the facts, then your judgment will be wise. TAURUS (April 2G-May 201 Take time to lhink your steps through before tackling compl icated projects loday _You' re a gOOd worker once you everyth ing organized . get GEMINI !May 21 -June 20) You may have some annoyances to contend with ear ly in the day, but things should smooth out by af· ternoon . Hang loose for fun times ahead. CANCER (June 21 ·July 221 Ways can be found tOday to resolve a situation which has been disturbing you . Luck may have a hand in bringing about a happy ending. LEO (July Somethin g 23-A ug. unexpe cted 22) may develop today which could spell personal gains. II has more potential than Is obvious at first glance, so study it careful I'; . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) You're likely to be cleverer and '5~ HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE more torlunate than usual today In turning unproductive situations around into something more to your liking. Lt:BRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 Con· dill ns are taking a turn for the bel er. Unmanageable situations will be back in your control once Ph. 992·5776 Syracuse, Oh. ~.95 aga n. Assert yourself. (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 comes to him who waiJS and this principle works in you~ favor today. Others will be busy shifting things around for your ulllmale benefit. SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 2l·Dec. 21 l Business and pleasure tend to blend well for you today . If you're trying lo swing a big deal, discuss 11 in other lhan a commercial at· mosphere. CAPRICORN !Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Youtmay not be able to achieve ali y u hoped to today on your firstet orl, bul'don't let this dlsap· point you. Marshall your forces. Char.ge a second time for victory, AqUARIUS (Jon. 2G-Feb. 191 This 1should be a successful day beca~se of your ability to treat dlsl rblng 's ituations philo ophicaliy. Your attitude is awinner. . PI~CES (Feb. 2G-March 20) You ~au ld be' In for a pleasant surp~lse today when someone usuallY not supportive of you ralll.s to your banner. You've galne!:t a valuable ally, · S~ORPIO Ev~ryth i ng ted by the children a_nd adults of the Morning Star United Methodist Church Saturday evening, 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Florence Smith invites the ~----------------~--p~u_bl_lc_.______________~ . PATOKA; Ind. (AP)- Coal miner the l)ig~r pay and benefits the Wheri Mrs. Hull and her son looked was the union. Well, was it worth · : . John Hull· klued his wife · Karen mines offered. Hull went to work in inside, they found his gun, stili rt?'' goodbye early one February nior- an AMA)C mine in Oakland City. Other letters told of loneliness and loaded, under the seat. He had never ning In 1978, · put on his jacket, · Their early married years were taken it out. fear. "I miss you so much. ... paused for a moment ll(ld came back · stormy, · Mrs. Hull said. Hull For weeks, "I screamed and I Everything is so awful .... If I could sod kissed her again. provided well and worked hard, but cried," his wife said. "I guess I just justfeel secure again for one day ... " Today, three years later, Karen having played hard and married went crazy. But I found that you ·Mrs. Hull spent two years Hull l'CI\lembers that extra kiSs. young, he couldn't seem to settle can't stay crazy. You either have to secluded in her house, the house she Hull, a member li the United Mine down~ He spent more time with his get better or worse." would have lost if miners hadn 'I set • : Workers, never made It home. friends than with his family. And his Time helped, she said, as did up a trust fund. Hull had worked in ; : . On Feb. 3, 1978, midway through a allegiance to his union made him writing him letters, tales on lined the mines just three months short of: lll-day UMW strike, Hull was killed miss too many birthdays and an- notebook paper of Jove, grief and bit- the 10 years required for a UMW ~: in an 'exchange 0! gunfire at the non- niversaries. widow to receive pension benefits. ;~ terness. · union 'Bowersock Mine. Men at the As difficult · as it was, "my This year; she is getting out more.:; 'She was bitter, she said, when she Robbie and Maxi are 16 and 14, and : · ·scene told Mrs. Hull her husband husband and I were the very best of was shot as he stOod on a knoll bet- friends," she said. "He'd tell me the learned Hull's mine had closed and she's taking a real estate course at ;;: ween the non-union miners and · truth about things and I'd bear with realized he had known au along, Vincennes University. She is also ~ even as he walked the picket lines, dating a man - a coal miner - and ;.. UMW picketS wltil had been trying to him." · shut the mine down. Pasted together with Jove and that he would soon have been out of a though she still cries, "it's a good : : A grand jury returned no in- .patience, their fragile bond held. "I job. " Now I realize you weren't cry now," and most days, she's able· : · •· dictments. No orie was ever charged told John I had one dream in Ufe," fighting for your job," she wrote. " It to stop. with Hull's slaying. she said. " I wanted a home, and I 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - "l've been on that hillside with wanted him to settle down and act him a thousand times in my dreams like he loved me." during the past three years," Mrs. In 1975, Hull set to work on the Hull, 34, said this week. And now the house - and himself. "When we. Exciting New Styles current United Mine Worlters strike built that home, he decided it was is bringing back the memories. , . time to grow up, " Mrs. Hull said. Curled In an armchair in the rural From then on, his pickup truck ratPatoka home Hull built in 1975, his tied into the driveway after work snub-nosed, blue-eyed widow talked every day. about the curly-haired miner who Late on Feb. 2, 1978, Hull had a loved his family, his friends and his call from a fellow miner. He hung up union. the phone, cleaned his .22-caliber Theirs was a high school romance handgun and put it in his truck. between a·shy countl')l girl of 14 and His wife asked about the gun. "I a handsome 1&-year-{)id who "drove said, 'If you go out In the morning, too fast, drank a little beer and·liked and they see you with a gun or your too many girls," she recalled. friends with guns, somebody's ' But his good looks and good humor bound to get hurt."' Hull told her he .PEACEFUL PICKET LINES -: SIDce '\he Uolted MiDe .rkers of captivated her, and in the summer probably wouldn't even take the gun America slrlke began March Z7, Virginia Slale Pollee have reported Utile . after her sophomore year, the sum- out of his truck. activity or picket lines In southwest VIrginia's .coaifielda. In thiB picture, mer Hull graduated from high ' After Hull kissed her goodbye, she a ilate trooper oo picket line duly compares whittling sllck.s with a school,thetwoteen-agerseloped. went back to bed. But she awoke striklngmioer. (APLaserpboto) . . She was pregnant by year's end. feeling nervous, and when two of his They found an apartment, son Rob- friends drove up, she knew bie was born-and his young ·father something was wrong. By the time took a job in a Princeton factory. . she reached the doctor who conIt was Mrs. Hull who persuaded firmed the news, the story of. her Cbristian Diehl, dec. to Binda Thomas J. Martin, Myra L. E. Mar- ber pusband to become a miner. By husband's shooting death was · 1968, they had a second child, a already on local radio stations. Diehl, Robert Diehl, Cert. of trans., tin, !'acre, Sutton. _ Virginia Vitatoe Hartley to daughter named Maxi, and needed Rutland. Friends drove Hull's truck home. Albert Van Cooney, Marie Van Leading Creek Conservancy Dis!., Cooney to Charles A. Van Cooney, ·Ease., Salisbury., The · Janice N. Van Cooney, 1.13 acres, Cecil L. Stacy to Leading Creek Cons. Dist., Easement, Salem. Salisbury. Clara Jean France to Leading Bernard F. Fultz, Betty J. Fultz to Kenneth D. Cooke, Jean Cooke, Lots, Creek Cons. Dist., Ease., Salisbury. Charles Eskew, Frances Eskew to Middleport. Bernard V. Fultz, Belly J. Fultz to Leading Creek Cons. Dist., Ease., Loc1ted in the Point Pleasant Inn Ruth B. Amold, Judith A. Arnold, Salisbury. RING Stanley 0. Duckett, Leona G. Lot, Middleport. Rl. 62 North Point Pleasant Wendelyn Sue Wooten to Dean R. Duckett to Leading Creek Cons. Dist., Ease., Salisbury. VERSATILITY IS THE NAME Wooten, Divorce Decree, Salem. PENDANT PENDANT Mary Lou Cuckler, dec. to William Minnie Wooten, Affidavit, Salem. OF THE GAME AND THE ' Anderson Wooten, dec. to Minnie R. Cuckler, Patricia L. White, Debra :. R. Wooten, David Wooten, Dean C. Cuckler, Randi G. Cuckler, STEVE YATES BAND Raymond E. Cuckler, Cert. for . Wooten, Cert. of trans., Columbia. COVERS IT ALL. 7 Larry Fields, Linda Fields to trans. , Bedford. ve Yate~ ' Walter F. Roush, Anna L. Roush, Also Available In Round, • Lots 3and 4, Sutton. Playing Wednesday · ·Saturday Each Week , 9 · 2 a.m. House of Prayer and Praise Inc. to : Frankie Stafford, dec. to Hubert Heart, Pear & Marquise ; Stafford, Cert. of trans., Salisbury- Uberty Christian Church, .626 acre, -Introducing Draft Beer •t Popular Prices! Pomeroy. -Happy Hours p.m. to ap..m. . Mixed Drinks 2for the Price of I • Rutland. -Ladies night Thursday- All mixed drinks 2for lhe price of 1 Charles R. Mash, Anna Lee Mash ', Betty Adams, dec. to Bobliy Joe to Katheryn Cook, 2.94 acres, ~· Adams, Sr., Cert. of trans., Sutton. New Sunday Restaurant Hours ; Clarence B. Weese, dec. to Gordon 5alisbury. Gary L. Fife, Kathy Fife to Clara ;, A. Weese, John Mills Weese, Paul 11 a.m. To 3 p.m. ~ean France, Lot, Middleport. : Harrison Weese, Cert. of trans., Weekend Special • Ham Dinner $3.95 Charles R. Mash, Anna Lee Mash : Meigs. Fum~ure Roberta C. O'Brien, J. B. O'Brien Jo Ala dine J. Baker, Seldon J. Chi ldren 12 t;; under Pav 3• Per Lb.. MIDOLE PORT, OHIO • to Pamela Henry, Michael O'Brien, ·Baker, 2acres, Salisbury. Charles A. Musser to Judy · C. ' Patrick O'Brien, Peggy O'Brien, RESERVATION OPTIONAL 675-6276 Musser, 45 acres,,Rutland. • Parcels, Olive. . ' DIAMOND CLUSTERSI THE MUSIC SHOWCASE . CANOY'S CLASSIC COu.ECTIONS lngel's & Jewelry ::~ Sue James Fredrick Butcher, Jennifer Butcher to Dano King, Joan Ann King, 10 acres, Rutland. .: Albert L. Martin, Frances E. Mar! tin to Thomas J . Kibble, Suzaooe • Kibble, 1.012 acres, 30' Easement, ~ Chester. • Roger L. Walker, Ariwona Sue .. Walker to Roger L. Walker, Ariwona : Sue Walker,_rt. Lot439, Pomeroy. : Eber R. Reiber, Ruth M. Reiber to _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:_~-:----.J~=~==:::::~~==~=?=:~~=~~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::= f 9}!~ 11 1 F 0 !/IJ' fJII}Ir!:!S June J(J /98 ! MAIN .• •~ • • WILKESVIllE - A project to • meet customer requeals for new and ~ imProved grade! of service haa.been ~. started here, General Telephone Co. .: More than S32,300 haa been 'budgeted to Install caU-!lwltching equipment that will add 100 new ~cust~r Unes, said Larry Ghearing ~ li Jackson, customer service manager. , '- The nwnber of calling · paths to ~ Jackson and McArthur alBo wiD be ~ of Ohio announced today. POMEROY II l:lf_, I UNBELIEVABLE! .You Can Purchase This Nice 3 Piece Bedroom Suite For Only As ASpecial Bonus We'll increased. ' ' : The new equipment is desljpted to/ f". '39995 • accommodate future growth 111 the ' ~re-mlle area of Jackson and ~ Vinton Counties ~ the mid• lllllOB. •• • • Go\', JIIJIII A. Rhodii1J1110U111.'1d : 1 . . . li 1111 Ia- Ill :IGtllitW tll...~.. II : a.q·pra. md b)' tile aur.u Gf :• 110t11ru" Vlllldll far dMIIrlllllllalliD • uoo~- ,__,1 ...__ II ~ '1:1' Il ,..._ ....... •11111 '' aut 1t 11 .-,aus. .' Give You AFree Nite Stand To Match. t ; Meigs receives ·' • :,lice1111e. monies ' CHAPMAN'S SHOES· ' ~ ~. budgets t J ,-----(~ ssg95 ssg'JS : prOJ~Ct Come in with this ad to get the $69.95 offer. Black. White, Bone, Taupe, ---- Red, Wine, Naw • SJ9'1S • Siladium ' class rings from ArtCarved are made from a jeweler's line stainless metal. Stronger, lighter and more durable than gold, its brilliant luster lasts (orever. 30%0FF A rwnmage sale was planned for May 4 and 5 with the place to be anIIOIIIICed later. Refreslunenls were served by NOITIII and Rita Wiiwn. '• Property transfers · '• CONnNUIS THIU SATURDAY Sfl FCT GROUP OF CONNIE .MD F001Y«HtKS DRESS Stm A successful Easter bazaar was reported when the Willing Workers Mlaaionary Society of the First CJwrch of God, Syracuse, met recently. Joy Clark had the opening prayer, and acting president, Jan Jenklna, read scripture from Eph. 5. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were read by Virginia Oiler. Latest strike brings bad memories ....' .,., .,.., ;General JIRTQl~Yf.P. · CHAPMAN'S PRE-EASTER SALE Bazaar deemed success The Daily Sentinel Page-11 •• •' &ster fare Saturday At! Easter program will be presen- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ..... .4.Piece Suite • 58" Triple 6 Drawer Dresser • Sl)elf Hutch Mirror • 5 Drawer Chest • Queen or Full Panel Headboard •Free Nite :itand When You Purchase 4-Piece Suite. THIS SUITE IS WELL WORTH 1200." MORE THAN WE ARE SELLING IT FOR • COME SEE THIS BARGAIN, ONLY A FEW TO SELL. MASON FURNITURE CO. Herman Grate, Owner ,173·5592 Mason, .W.Va. �.. __ .. .. ,_, .~ -· .,. .,. r ~ . , ,. ... .. r .•• ... • .. Pagt-12 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Wednesday,,Aprll15, 1911 . llfll)~ ID'il ~ TH.lTSCRAMIL!D WORD GAME Television ' ~ \l/) ~~ * ' by Henri Arnold end Boll L.oe . • • VIewmg . , APR . 11i, 11181 EVENING 8:00 (]) e ('l) DCIJ®J(j})QI NEWS ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (!;,ONTINUED FROMOAYTIIIE) • Cll CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Cll ABC NEWS Cll FREESTYLE fill OVER EASY 'Middlo· Agod . Child 1 Host: Hugh Downs. (Closed . CaptiOned; U.S.A.) · 8:30 NBC NEWS · CIJ BOB NEWHART SHOW (I) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED D Cll @) CBS NEWS (f) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS fill LILIAS, YOGA ANO YOU (i}) Gl ABC NEWS 8:5B (]) CBN UPDATE NEWS 7:00 PM MAGAZINE · (]) NEW BIBLE BAFFLE SHOW CIJ ALLIN THE FAMILY (l) (j})IIJ FAMILY FEUD (J) 'WILD KINGDOM 'Tra;ring I he Desert Outlaw' D Cll TIC TAC DOUGH (f) l1lJ MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT @)NEWS 7 :30 Cil8 BULLSEYE CIJ AT HOllE WITH THE BIBLE · <!J BOXING'SBEST:JACKDEMP· SEY From hobo to heavyweight champ of the world, relive Oemp aey 'acareerthrough vintage 1920 film clips . CIJ SANFORD AND SON CIJD Cil JOf<ER'SWILD Cl) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (f) DICK CAVETT SHOW @) NAME THAT TUNE fill DICK ·CAVETT SHOW Guest: Jane Lapotaire, actress . (i})GI FACE THE MUSIC 7 :58 (]) CBN.UPDATE NEWS ' B:OO Cil D CZl REAL PEOPLE Sa rah Purcell takes part in a roller derby . and John Barbour talks with a men whose hobby is g oing through · famous people 's garbage . (60 mins.) (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.) CIJ SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF LIFE eD NIGHT GALLERY CIJ(j})IIJ THE;..GREATESTAMER· I CAN HERO R81uctant superhero Ralph Hinkley tangles h ilariously withan enemy s ubmarineafterone of his pretty pupil' s wa cky mother wr eaks ha\IOC with an espionage op eration and nea rl y g e ts killed . (60 m;n 8 .) O Cil ENOS (f) HALL OF FAME'DearL;ar' The legendary 40--y ear c orrespon dance between George Bernard Shaw and British actress Beatrice Campbell is brought to the stage in th is two-a ctadaptationbyJerome Kilty . The product ion stars Edward Herrmann and Jane Alexander. (90 CIJ \' ' me(IJ YOU &~Wil.Lir.J (; TiLl. HAT TO MOl) Tll!iH YO~ I!>ET I WILl.! HERE:-· TAKe IT. LONG JOHIIJ i rJ r J tCLAICO IJ me \Ut>..Te;R I et..IU.TI<JGI JIFFY L.Q&...\1 ... (b/;61 -HA! LOOK I'IHO'G -S!JT IT I'IAG · CAU.INQ YOO STUPIP! A6000 ME! THE CRaTOtl Of IDEA, OR. WHLU IDIOTIC LIXIR.! 1•.:••11 A11:MiiE/t~ /PEAl VIAS IT? 1'0 HOPED THAT THOOE EMfiAaED IN MEDICARE FRAUO l'iOLW SHAPE UP ONCE THEY KHEW SOMEOHE WAG AFTER. THEM! - BUT HAVE THEY'? HE~ S!JllOY/ J THINK 50"' •. how it is the (IJ) HALL OF FAME 'Oearliar'Tha first ~y tna new place! I'VE A FEW iMPORTANT CALl.9 ' . , CONSUI!l.01 WtiY 'lOU VISIT v.nH weNOY OR t'O ~1T ..::;;::::=:"'\ 10 /MI<E. IU ilEE 'IOU LATER ! BIRDIE, 6Ei IfF THE I N'!E~NAT~L OPERATOR! 11\'f ~ TO 6ET IN 'TOUCH WITH BILL !! !i ' ' ''' '.' .' Given the state of today's economy. more and more; people are demanding more from their bank . With this in mind. we at Central Trust recently took a long. hard look at what you want. And in doing so developed an important new concept in bank in~ We call it The Financial Center. And the idea behind it is really verv simple. To provide you with the widest range of convenient. innovq:~tive financial services you'll find anywhere. So it you 're looking tor ways to make smart use of your money. stop by Central Trust today and find out how our many services can be of. use to you you'll fin·d all our people are committed to helping you get the most tor your money through personal. professional serv1ce At Central Trust. we think it's fine if you wont to call us your bank . But you should really·start thinking of us as,your .fina·ncial center- · Some of the many services offered by Central Trust include accounts that pay interest on your checking /Easy-to-read combined monthly statements/ A variety of checking and savings plans/ Money-market certificates/ Established Trust services /And a wide range of consumer loans. , . '' Oi:MOTHER HUBBARD WENTTOTH' CUPBOARD WHEN SHE GOT THERE TH'CUP80ARD WAS BARE " legendary 40·vear correspondence between George Bernard Si"<~~w and Briliah actress Beafrl· v ampbell i s br o u~ht to the ata~e In th latwo·a ct adaptation by Jerome Kilty . The pro duction alara Edward Herrmann and Jane Ale xander. (90 mlna.) V:3D Cil e CZJ THE FACTS OF LIFE A joyride in a stolen van ends at the pollee stat ion lor some of the girls from the Ea stland school. (Repeat) (ft. I of a two·part episode) (]) MOVIE -(HORROR) ••11 " Dracula" 1SJ78 CIJ MARK RUSSELL COMEDY SPECIAL Amer ica ' s madcap comic performs live on Income T •~ Day from the State Uni versity of New York at Buffalo . The new admlniatration givea Rusaell a whole new set of targets for hi a outraV!_oua allnga and arrows. 10:00 CIJ• Cll OUINCYQuiAcy'oacolab te chnician, Sam Fujiyama , · develop a a proc ess by which he proves that a suspe c ted rapist c an 't be guilty be cause his teeth don ' t mat ch tho se that left bite markaonthera pe victims. (Repeat; 60nUna .) ({) (ft) • VEGAS Dan's clionl wantaonly to lind the ml!ln who killed her husband during a restaurant · holdup, but Dan 'a cracker)ack in· veatlgatlon also uncovers a casino skimming operation, blackmail and exlonloA. (60 miAo.) Cll'lli!YTELLITFORTHETRUT!t 'Ozark Storytelling' Thil documen· ta~ t.ltplores the uniquetolk culture of the Ozark Moun,alns, where folklorist Kathy Nlcotspenteeveral monthnearchingforauthentlcttle 1 tell era who apin yarns aimiltr to tho.. of western Europe. (80 mlna.) 10:28 (]) C1N UPDAT1! NEWS 10:30 (]) IIAX IIOIIAtS IJD II!IW~ 10:111 (J) (J) (!) • Cll (Ja) iD) • ~~UIIANNOUIIC!D I TWEV!-NEWS 110M~ "NO WilE OUTIR UIIIITI . \ 11:28 11:30 ,JriANlnl So why am I ' Dear Ex·Sweetl!eart, I loVed you more than life Itself, but writing to you ? I·stlll think you turned me down .. o{ you often. I'M NOT 1 .l*IUPD"T!-1 W(!) THE TONtQHTIHOW )& t {Answers tomorrow) . Yeser I d ays I Jumbk!s Answer NOTCH TWI " CE RA DIUM BANNER It 's between the salesman and h is customer - TH E COUNTER Jumble Book No. 15; containing 110 pwzlea, is available for S1 .7S poatp1ld from Jumble, clo ttlll newsp1pw, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. lncludt YOIJI n1me, address. :lp code 1ncl melle checks payable to Newsp1perbooka. BRIDGE Side suit shenanigans pay By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag NORTH • A12 , A 81 When playing a trump contract with a five-card side suit to develop, it i s usually cor- • 8 6 13 +to s 2 r eel lactics to work on t he sui t befor e t ou ch i ng side trumps. II hearts and clubs were gorng to brea k 3-2. it wouldn't ma tter which suit South sta rt ed on. But to guard against bad breaks it was essentr al for WEST EAST .J8 73 "QJ97 t K QJ 7 +J ,2 •QI09! tl09 5 2 + Q98 3 SOUTH •Ks . success that South work on clubs and leave trumps alone. South did just that. At tr icks two and three he played his d ace an king of clubs. " K 10 6 5 3 fA +AK 7 5 4 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South West ruffed the king and could do nothing better than to pla v a second diamond West which South ruffed . South led a third club whic h East w on . Nortb Pass Pass E.;lst led another diamond and South ruffed again . Now South w as in fu !! c ontroL He led a hea r t t o dumm y 's ace and r eturned t o ,,1, . East Soltb Pass Pass Pass Opening lead :+K ~ ":.~~::, "D'"""T..t.K•"1110 (J) a • AIC •ws f'miil . . d1amond and ruffed it. West overru ffed. but that was the • defenders third and lasttnck. South made the last three tncks w1th the ace-krng or spades and his fifth club. Yestenlay 11 Alllwer 23 Take it on 31 Take off as a couple !4 Edited 3!Alann Z5 Operatic 33 Put into song harmony Zli Gangsters 35 - the Red !8 Three 38 Alder tree 38 Lay odds times Master Hale 18 Mariner 20 Malediction %1 Where (It.) 14 Hurl !% Shanghai lJ Pose 1n staple 2t Muscular %3 Do business power Zt Seraglio %7 Pment %1 Haul %1 Diabolical 30 I inrear! 34 Be beside ,35 Shrelllllouae ,31 Brooklyn camptlB (abbr.) Strel8and fUm M1be ' upcunlng , system t1 Fencing foU U Taranlelll e.g. a Keep guard over 4 · 15 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'R how to work It: AIYDLliAAXI II LONGFELLOW On-. letler olmply 1landl for another. In thl1 oample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slnele letter~, apootropheo, the leneth and formation of the word• ·~ all hints. Each day the code !ellen ue dillerent. CIYPTOQUOTES RX TNIIKZ D HI Q H 0 ZW HS XH MNKS MNBO NX I MZ RX RI KRSZ; I H ZNBD XEZDO I H RI ,;.A IAIKiTBALL • J Z K K . X E P B L Z H 0 Yedllda/'1 Cr)pl1qallle: THE EFFICIENT MAN IS niE MAN WHO THINKS FOR HIMSElF AND IS CAPABLE OF THINKINGHARDANDLONG.-MARY ANN EVANS ~;.;.;;;;.;:.;:;;.;:.:;:.;;.;;;,__-: _--------.-.~ . Sunshine boys ENGLEWOOD, N.J. (AP) - "The Su111bine Soya," 1 play bued Jllrtly on tbe llvea cf Smltllllld Dale, wu _ _. . . . . . . . . . . . ftC on Mr. Dale, and Sam Levene portrayed AI Lewla, .!Jued CJIIIrlr. ~th. II • 4-15-81 ,produced on Broldw•Y In 1m. Jldt AlllertiOII played the role cf Wlllie Clark, bued 'l'fMii~ : ri?IC ,.,..J.,. •• XXI J .I 0..1t1: Dlahano C111on, Maureen • Mur'plly, COOmlnl.) I'LAYOI'r-Tumoanclo11otr • t XXXXI Mswel: ZAHDHQW Clll UPDA T1! NI!WS 11:00 (J) • .. \SIRL FOR:. Now arrange the ci rcled letters to fOfl!l the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the above cartoon. @) MOVIE -(DRAMA),.. " Thlrly held the high trump •nd Second• Over Tokyo" 19+$ d eclar er and dummy each ® ALLCREATURESGREATAND · ~eld a small one. SMALL 'Char;ly Beg; As a1 Homo' South led a fourth cl ub . (60 m;ns.) , West knew tha t East held the 8 130 (]) JOHN WESLEY WHITE diamond 10, so West chucked Ill MELISSA MANCHESTER IN his last diamond . South ruffed CONCERT HBO presenls • d.,. in dumm. y, led dummy 's last lling show fea turing the pop -roc k singer who' s captivating American audiences with her songs. (}) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves \IS Houston Astros 8 :58 (]) CBN UPDATE NEWS V:OO (l) 8 CZJ DIFF 'RENT STROKES (]) 700CLUB ({) (j}) IIJ ALOHA PARADISE Sydney rekindles an old love when . her ex ·fian ce and his wife visit Par· adise Villag e; when their attractive partners bec ome a romantic two· some, two entertainers try and jazz up their plain ext eri ors ; Everett the brave suffers en identity crisi11 when he attr11 cts a beaut iful woman with hill 13 Mild oath n o n · e ~t istent wealth. (60 mins.) 15 Sea bird D CIJ CBS WEDNESDAY NIGHT 1iGo wrong MOVIE 'We're Fighting Ba ck ' 1981 Stars: Ke vi nMaho'l. Pau I McC rane . 17Young • ' I tJ WHAi A WOLF INVIIED A h)s hand with the king. West m;ns.) 'r '' •. '' ,.I I MO:~H' f • �......... r- - Pa e-14-Tl1e Dail Sentinel Market In Brief,- IRS anticipates big filing· crunch By The ASBoclated Press The ides of April may pass virlually unnoti ced for some Americans. But for thousands of procrastinators, today meant a panicky race against a midnight ~eadline for mailing income tax forms and settling the annual debt to the government. : With filings of federal tax forms \"IJlllling behind schedule in many areas, according to the Internru Revenue Service, the scramble may l)e worse than usual. Missing the cjeadline could mean stiff penalties af S percent for each month the forms are overdue. In Omaha, postal workers were expecting such a large rush by Nebraska taxpayers as the deadline approached th3t they"planned to offer street service in front or the downtown post office. Carl Schroeder, a Postal Service manager, said four workers would collect returns from cars from 5 p.m. until midnight. In Cincinnati, IRS public affairs officer Unda Budai said: "There's going to be a pretty heavy crunch. .:W~-~td~n~t:Sd:a:y~~;A~p;rl;l;15;,1;9=81;.·=::;=::::.= : Pomerov-:-Middle ort, Ohio Our filings have been down at this California IRS spokesman Larry point, and we are anticipating a big Wright said the government already 55,935,890 rush." has returned more than 20,000 unMs. Budai said major IRS offices proceSiied federal tax fo~ .to nor- , Issues Traded 1,889 in the southern half of Ohio, which them californians who forgot to sign includes Cincinnati, Dayton and them. Up Columbus, would stay open two He said about 10 percent of all for556 hours late, until 6:30p.m. ms contain errors, most of them Northern Ohio officials, however, forgotten signatures. said that unlike taxpayers in other IRS officials in Washington expect areas, taxpayers there filed earlier about 94 million returns this year, than normal this year. with almost 13 million of them being "As of April3rd in Ohio's northern mailed during the'past week. Down 47 counties taxpayers had filed 942 2,010,000 returns compared with 1.6 Taxpayers who can't meet the million at the same time last year," midnight deadline can get a twosaid Rollie Woods of the Cleveland month e!<lension until June 15, but •N YS E Index , District IRS. their application for an extension ' 76,59- .35 must include a check for at least 90 •S &P Comp. Income-tax preparers in Kentucky percent of the estimated taxes due. 132.68- .47 What if a taxpayer has finished a said Tuesday there was a steady in•Dow Jones Ind. crease in customers seeking return but . doesn't have enough Ap . 989.10- 4.06 assistance in completing their for- money to pay his taxes? IRS spokeswoman Ellen Murphy ms. They said they expected it to get advises the taxpayer to mail a worse today . MARKET IN BRIEF - This ls "It's definitely been busier return by midnight and pay as much the Market lo Briel Graphic for today," said Arlene Wilmoth, a tax as he can. She said the agency then Tuesday, April 14. (AP Laserconsultant in Elizabeth, Ky . " We will send a bill for the balance, inhad to call in extra help. It's been cluding interest at a 12 percent an- photo). nual rate. quite a rush." Public Notic e Public Notice -- REQUESTS FOR PROPOSALS PRIVATE SECTOR INITIATIVE PROGRAM BALANCE OF STATE OF OHIO The Offi ce ol M anpower D evelopm e nt an d th e Balance of Sta te Pr1va te Indust ry Coun ci l ar e an nounc ing an 1 ntormafi ona 1 Confer ence ro be held on A pr i l 28 and aga1n on A pril 29. 198 1 in th e Ofh ce of Manpowe r De ve lopm ent' s 8uil d1ng B Confe re nce Ro om on 1160 Oubl •n Road, ~o t um_ b u s, Oh. o. M ee ting J1rne •s ar lO ·JO r1 rn . on both days The purp ose at 1t11s con tere nce 1S to dtssem •nate Hll ormat •on on a ppl y• ng tor CET J... f1t le V I I fundmg fo r Federal F isc al YL>a r 1982 . f h e con fe r ence w . tt pr ov tde in ter es ted part•es W1th pro g r am a nd pro posed inform ation CE TA T ill e VII tS d esig ned to 1nc r ease pr.va te sec tor employment and tr aini ng op por tun.r ie-s sex tS a bona t 1de oc cupational qu ali f icati on), ance stry . age . polit ica l at fili ation or be lie fs or han d1 cap 1provtded r easonabl e accommodaTion can be madeJ FurThermore. b1d ders wil l tnsure that all tr a1n1ng programs, and all personne l ac11 0ns suct1 as rare ol compe nsa t1 on. bene t ll s. transf ers, pr'Omot1ons. layoff s or ter minarions are ad mtn1ste r ed W1lhout regard to rac e. color . retig ton. natrona ! or 1g1n, sex, an ces tr y, age, po ll ltca l at ftlta t1 0n or be fiet s or han dtcap. Part tC1Pai 10n Sha l l not be l1mt tec1 on th e basis at ra ce. color. rei 1Q1on, nattona l or •g1n, ~ex . ances tr y. age . poli t tca l all ll tdi 10n or beltels, or hand tcap F ar ad dtl to nal 1n lor ma110n contac t Mr . M ark W Ut\er , P IC Liaison Off ice ot Ma npower Deve lopmen t 1160 Du blin Ro ad Columbus, Oh io 43215 1614) 466 8806 for th e econom. cally d•sad vantaged . The geographi c ar ea to be served 1S the 56 r.ur al coun ties known as th e Balance of Sfafe. Ea ch bi dder must com pl y With all applicable requ ir ements per t aining to ~a • r Labor Sfand ards and Non Disc ri mi nator y Prac ri ces of the F ederaL Sta te and Local Govern ment Each bidder Will 1nsure 111at em pl oyees and ap· plicants for em pl oyment ar e no t discrtmina t ed aga insT beca use of r ace, color , re l 1gion, na ti ona 1 origin , sex !ex cept where Announcements 3 ~ ! 41 15, I TC Announcements Tra sh Ser v1ce Retract10n . cannot pick up trash in Syracuse area due to a con· tr ac t thaT Lawrence M anley Jr . has w1th the villa ge . D.A (C huc k/ Me Ph er son 1 1 PAY highest pr ices STO BAR TS Gr eenhouse 1S possible for gold and sil ver now opened. I t rs loca ted on coi ns, rin gs, jewelry, etc. Ra c1 ne R!. 2, C.R . 100. Contact Ed Burkett Barber · Hanging baske ts & bedd1ng Shop, Middl epor t. plan ts . Vegetab les & plants of a ll kinds RACINE GUN II II Curb Inflation. II Pay Cash for : Classifieds and ~~ Savell I " at the1 r building in Bashan . LO ST : MALE F acror y choke 12 guage SC HN AUZE R, answer s ro shot guns only . Open s1ghts the name of Shultz , dar k 12 nfle . grev, las t Sunday morning at Rock Spri ngs in Meigs IT' S BEELI NE' S Show and H1gh sc hool area . Rewar d Te ll T i m e !~!! ! Our new Please call D1 ck Owen , 992 sprrng and summer li ne tS 2651 or 992 5627. now avai lable and is it un believable!!!! Give us a 7 Yard Sa le ca ll lor more i nfor m ation about th is inter esting work . YARD SALE April 15·16. Phone 992·394 1 fr om 9·6. Charles M cl ain r esi dence, 3 mi tes east of Ra cine on Serv i ce , St. Rr . 124. Boa r motor , LOCKSMI TH Master K eyi n g, Com bed , coff ee .table, crafT binalions, Bonded. Call · item s, Harlequ in Romance New Haven, W.Va. 304 ·882· books , 1969·1970 r ecords (45). clothes, 1tems to 2079. num erou s. to men ti on. Time 9·5. RACINE Gun Club has di scont inued gun shoo ts un 3 f am il y ga r age sal e. Tt l September . Th ur s. 16, Fri . 17. 9 4. 488 S. Fourth St ., Middlepor t, Oh . S & S Cera mics now open . Located at Jack Rood restdence, Tuppers Pl atn s, 3 fa m il y yard sale on C. R near B ald Kno b Ohio. Tues . & Thurs. hours 31 10 a.m. 2 p.m.. 7 p.m. 10 Ce meter y. Cloth es. fur niture& m 1sc. Wed .. Thurs . p.m. & Fr i. 843·2933. Yard Sale : Thur sday and Fr iday ; April 16 and 17 at 119 Butt ernu t Avenue . Cloth es and mi sc. WANT ·AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 Wr i Te your own ad and order by mail wi th thi s coupon . Ca nce l your ad by Phone ..,. en you get results . Money not refund able. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St •• Pomero'f, 0 ., 45769 Name ---~------ CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Pnn r one wor d 1n eac h space below . Each in iti at or group of figures counts as a word . Coun t name and address or ·phone number if used . 'You' ll ge t bett er r esults :it you describe fu lly, ·g1ve pri ce . The Sen tinel ·re serves th e r ight to classify. edi t or rejec t any ad. Your ad wil l be put i n th e pr oper clasifi cat ion i t you ' ll chec k the proper box below 12. 13. 94.- - - - - - 35.- - - - - - - 15.- -- - - - 16. _ _ _ _ __ ~----------------------- case. Phone 667-3334. I STore, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 11fl14 U- 1l- Proteu• on• l SenttCn J2- Mobt lt ·Hom• ~ tor S•l• ll- F'.Irms lor 511• l4- lutlrtlrll luild lnts 35- l.oh' Acruet Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines 1: JO P . M . Dlnlr 12 Noon Sllt.~rd...­ tor Mondly B1g garage sale : in Dan· vill e, Thursday, Fridav , and Saturd ay . All ki nds of 1tems Phone 742 ·30 17. U - E ..CIYitlnt lol-EIICtr iUI & RtfrtlfrlliOn u - Geunl Hlutlnt U - M .H . lhpl lr t i- UpiiOIIItr~ Rates and Other Information .... Ctth I dl 't' 2cl•~· Jll•'f• 6dl't'' I.H UCI ' Roc.k Springs Pomeroy 992-2689. Cl'llrtt .... I ,U J.U '·"wtrCI "' UyUJ, l1ch wort OYtr lht m lnlmllm tJ worfa la4 ctnta Ht otner lllln conltKUi ivt flY I .wiiiM CPIIrtfl II fM 1.1\' ·l ~t memory , Car• of otttl" '"' Obtlnr' • unll " ' wor• . IUt mlnimu"'. Ctt" tn N~o~uet Mllllt HOff~ I IIIII lf141 Y.lrt Ill .. Itt I(Upltf l • · ~ WtfPI Cll" Wllfl ' orttr 1J c..,t cntrtt for 1111 c1rrvin1 l tn Nunuu •n Cttl of Tht Stnftntl . perieoced. 992·7314. · Have room and ·board and laundry fro elderly in my home. $250.00 per month . 992·6022. lnsurante AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can· cetled? . LOSI vour operator's license? Phone 992-2143. wan led to Do -----· ·-·· Public Sale & Auction 8006 D. 4 wheel drive Peutz with cab & heater. 285 M.F , Farmall C. two N.H. 425 Skid Steer Loaders I Deluxe, Trogan Industrial End Loader, gas w/ H yd. buckel. · "MAC HINERY " wesston round baler, 1.11 . 4 row Cyclone 400 corn planter, 488 N.H. hayblne, !'f .li . Super 717 chopper, 3 pt. log splitt1er, J .D. 65 blower, Slmpliclly 2 H.P. lillw · "TOOLS & MISe:" 90 H.P. M&W Dynomoter, duel wheel dolly, parts bin & racks, centray 97,000 BTU space healer, gas over head heater~. gas forced air furnace, adding machine, 3M dry copier, electric lly klllert, , _ & used large lraotor !Ires, loading ramps for garden frat lor, 32' goose neck lrl·axle lrallor, 275 gel. fuel ' oil tank. approx . 200 bales · 9,000 rt. plasllc bater . "TRUCKS" 65 DOdge, Hpeed 2 spte<l, 751.11 . Pickup. OWNERS- MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. & FULTON THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES C•sn . Po1tllvti.D. Eall Auctioneen-D•n Smith 1nd Jim Carnalllln Apprentice, Lonftlt Noal' "No! rospon•l~l•tor accidtnll or loss 01 property" 191. I ACRE on hardtop road, 1 mile from Mid· dleporl. All sel up tor tr,ailer or home site. 2 STORY duplex . Close to•schools. shopping and pool. 2 OR 3 BEDROOM cot· tage with 2 acres of land, iustotf Rt . 7 Fay Mantev Branch Mgr. Phone 992·2l98 Real Estate General Oflice 742·2003 George 5. Hobstetter Jr. Broker NEW LISTING Extra-Extra gOOd buy! Approximately 71;2 ecres with J or 4 1973-Crpwn Haven, 14 x 65 , 11'ousin!; three ~ed i ooms , new car pet . 19 I Camer on1 14 x 64, two be room s, new carpet . . t EAFORD[B. VIRGIL 8 , SR .. t •" 1011 16 E. Second Street Phone 1-(614) -992-3325 NEW garage and levet lol tor only $18,500. NEW LISTING $44,000.00. MAINTENANCE FREE - Lovely ranch bedrooms, total el ectric . Just right tor the family on the go. Sells for $36,500.00. ONE ACRE l - Neat with L·shaped dining·tiv ing area . 11/:z baths. won't last long at only S32,ooo.oo. We now have many good buys. Give us a call. 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley ~ Assoc. 742·3171 Two bedroom 9662. Mob ile ho m e, bedroorr "92· i 479 thr e.e Fur ni shed 2 bed room up· stairs apartrytent . Adu lts only , no pets. M iddlepor t. 992 3874. dining, 2 patios, and glassed·in porch. Large 14 x 60 two bedroom Holl y Park niobile home w ith maples for summer comfort in Chesh ire. central air. Phone 992 2S9B. Sleeping rooms; by th e w ee k . Kitch en, and te levi sion lounge. Carr yout star e' and r estaurant wi th in modern b1rch kitchen, NEW LISTING - 4 or 5 7 ACRES - Trailer ror sale : 3 bedroom with o~e and one ha1f baths, fU lly furni shed, un · derpinning, storm wind ows and doors. Reason abl e. If interest ed ca ll992 5433. Furnished Rooms Minerals - - l01S~- Acrea~e 8 •acres more or less tor with gas well .for your own use. Smc)ll one bedroom home, leading creek waler and hen hOuse. want$11 ,500. NEW LISTING - 3 BR 's, i 11' balhs, gas Pr ivate sleeping rooms, wit h cooking fa ciliti es, air condi t ioning and cable tv . 773·5651 Space l~r_R_e nt dleport lor 516,500 . NICE HOME - 14 yrs. old, all on one floor, oak floors, fireplace in !ami - 39 acr es in Bedford Town· ship. 9r~ ·~'1 4 . T R A 1LE R spaces tor rent Souther n Va lley Mobi le Home Pa rk , Cheshtre, Oh . 2 bedroom house tn countr y for older man or woman. 949·2801 ~:o Sunday ca llS. and 3 lots. All city 42 Mobile Homes ~or Rent T.wOtr"a i)e~s- tOr -r €onT, fu r nished , ,a ir condit ioni ng, uti lities, 2 bedrooms near shopping. 1.66 ACRES - Ideal for house or mobile home. Dr illed well , sept ic Three bedroom house in and set up. Only $6,500. Pomeroy . 5175.00 a month ; 5100.00 deposiT. You pay utilities. Phone 992-6384. Housing Head uarters Referen Ces requ ired. Phone 773- 5651. Mobile home lot tor r ent. Util ities paid . John Sheets, 3 and 1·2 miles south of Middleport on Rl . 7. Just in time tor Easter . AKC r egister ed black Labrador pups. Wormed Call Ken Young I 7469 required, unlimited Income potential. Call Mr. Stacey, 1·800·4JH528. Charm evorybody with this flu!· ly, adorable pupp•L Fun 10 make! Hand puppet. toy 11< de<oratiwe pel-he's expens1ve to buy, costs Ill l1ttle 'to ma~e. Use fake fur fab11c. He's 13·tnches lon& excludin& his tail . Pattern 7469: pattern pieces. d1rectlons mel. $2.00 for each patterh. Add 101 each patttrn lor posta&e and handfin&. Stod to: ..... Nucdkcttft o.,t. .:11 ·; The/Daily Sentinel .. lil, 014 CIMists Sll. ... Yttl, l NY IOIIl. "'-! iliiit; A4hs, ZiJ, Pslttnl IIIIa. Catch on to tile cuh boom! Send for our NEW 1981 NE[DI.ECRAFT . CATAlOG. Ower 112 dai&ns, 3 he pahems in~ lit. S1.00 M1 WfT lOIIlS. lid! Alt IIIII 1M CI':J Nil 254 ...114:t:Ji;T-........• .suo ilU r.tQdllle m2:.oz:1•1 ... II F tl' S'-1 ..11 12tllic* 'rl Ellr '-"" I~JIIIIIoaMlQIIIII 121-~ fkNI c.-. 121.......... IIIC J I tl • " ' 117fllt .. .,., • Jill m....-.,... , lui.. ., ... 114(' b - · I I I .. ..._ er.ttlt 31 Homes lor Sale I . PRti/ATE selling, 3 bedroom home on S.R. 7' near Memory Gardens. 211> acres. Terms. 992 7741 . . ; Brick house on wOOded lot Three bedrooms, large kit: chen, family room, 'double garage, deck. Mid· Sixties . 9'12-5420. . . ' Six room farmhoose with bath and double oarave on one acrt and one half of o~ound . ocated on Rl:7 at f=1ve Points. $41,500.00. Also an acre and one half of oround located near tHe fairground• . $4000.00. m · 2571. For sale In Mason, two acres, lhrH bedroom, with garage · •¥,.Jutlllly room and ' two oearbom apartmen!. John Sheets, 3 and ont half ml!ft south of Mid· dleporton Rl. 7. ' · and ShOIS. $100.00 - . 992 7285 eowen i ngs. 985-3561 ALL MAKE S eWa ~ h e r s tD I~ po s • ls • Dryers e Rdnges • Kuker 400 gal. spray; Int. 540, 4x16" pl ows ; M. F . 13.5' Disc. ; fe.rt. auger; 1 set snap on 15.5x38 dua l tires; N H 367 Ma nure Spreder ; Dunham 14' Harogator ; D 1 s t1 wa s r. ~n eH oi WaterT drtk ~ R e p a ~rtng 61 __ .'=._a_r_'! Equipment Stnce I'ISl ·· s p ~od l ll~ l es ,... Ccun Far " L a umln e~ L--~·~·~·"~"~'·~·~,,~·~"·~··~--~n-~= ~ ..- Apt. HoustOwner s ,... Mo bile HDme P•rks --------- -----, I used R · ~O Ditch Wilch I I I . ----..---Four 15,doo gallon lank s I J I --~ I located .3bove ground at 4 ·...;vuu l ~allan rank s locaTed ~ove ground at AIhens, 0 . SJ.OOO. each. I· 304·412- 27 I. -·-------- - tj a'"y- & ;;-;G::rc::a7C in 64 · - - -~--~- ---~- GOING BALD? Can 't help )''UU Ph. 912-2094 ' NEW LISTING - Level lot and located on a good · street In Syracuse. Nice living room, equipped kitchen, 3 be(jrooms, and • Iorge gar age with work area . $43,000.00. NEW LISTING - In Middleport. This 2 story frame had a lot of work done and is real cute, It has 6 rooms, 3 bed· rooms, woodburning fireplace and a small storage bldg. $18,500.00. AN ACRE IN TOWN And a 12X65 Holly Park Mobile Home with cen· Ira! air cond., some fur· nlture. . . . .1.. AIIDCIATES JHn Tru11e11 Ht·2660 R....-a Dente Turner m-sm Ol'f'tCI tfl-:12119 ··- m · ' • $231.00 $250.00 $253.00 $275.00 21" 31f2 H. P. 4 Cycle Side Chute 21" 3112 H.P. 4 Cyclew/bag 21" 31!2 H. P. 4 Cycle w/bag ( elec. start) 21" 5 H.P. 4 Cycle w/bag ( H.D. comm.) LIST SALE $363.00 $385.00 $467.00 $531.00 $329,95 $349.95 $429. 9~ $499.95 • • • • I I t Ph. 367 7160 2·23·1mo I 'I RIDERS UST $ 1976 Ford E l ite; white with brown interior, a.c., am·fm rad io, cruise control, new rad ial tires, low m ileage. Good condlt;on. 992·3015. - .. ' ..... 75 ~oats and ___Motqrs lor Sale 17 II. Glaotron fiberglass cruiser wil h 100 h.p. outboard Mercury Insulation Sform Doors . Storm Window s Replacement Windows 1-164 H.P. w/48" Mower& 48" Snow Blade $3981.00 1;_16 H.P. w/Hydrostatic, 48" Mower 54247.00 ~ SALES·& SERVICE E c onomo c a l l ~ 3·11-tlc H. L WRITESEL Roa c hes . Pr oc ed REESE BUILDINGS ROOFING G•ragn Porl~bl e Steel Barns Storage Butltllng~ EQuipment 14 ' •6', ! ' 118 ', S' • 10', She d s I0'1IO ', IO '• Ir & up) B i rd s, Rodents, Spiders, Fleas, All t ypes 01 roof work , new or re p ai r gutter.s .1nd dow nspouts , gutter c1e.l llln9 rtnd pamting . All work guaranteed . An y sue buill to your lPecil •ca !t on s. Model ~ ' " Meigs. Galha 4 Muon Coun· Ants and other small in· sect con tr ol. FREE ESTIMATES F r cc ESf1m ates H e.H on.l ble Prices Ca ll Howard lies. 1 or s year termite guarantee Located in Gallipolis FliEE EHIM ATES- Al l BUlL. DIN GS GUARA NT EEO 949· 286'2 PHONE 367-7671 or 367-7560, , Ph. 614·446·2801 J-27·1 mo. 949·2160 2 4 He 1" ' Rutland Fum~ure Carpet Shop SPRING CARPET SALE ---~----- deep Free COMPLETE sever in· stall ation & backhoe ser vice for Ra cine·Syracuse sewer distr ict. Dozer work Cash ' n' Carry if needed. 949·2293. ~ Home stre m1 extraction . estimated , reasonabt d GRAVELY TRACTOR· No sundav cans ski equip enl & landem 1-----------------1'--------'='-' axle trai l r. 51 ,495. 367· 7811 . SJ Excavating ra!es, Dllcher work. Gas·Waler· Eleelric installed. 742·2819 belore9 :00p.m. lty Painting . commercial , exterior . Specialjzl] In . Interior pelnllnlt, per hanging & textured ellings. Free Hlimatels. 7-7714 or 367· 7160. i PlUmbing ' & ~llling WATER , 7.99 & up .WELLS . DOmHIIC a~ commercial, pump sale and Hrvlct. Tom Le · Is Drilling. Seasonrdl ount on pum· ps. I· ·89 ·3802 or 1·30.4· ,::~:;.:._ _ _ _ _ _. .l895 3641 :t . . SHAG . 12.95 & up 1nsta lied $799 Sq. Yd . Cuh-n-Carry Buy Now & Save S2-S6 Per'Yard. 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from . Regular backed carpel installed free, with pad . · Drive A Little - Save A Lot BOWERS Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appl iances. Lawn mower. Ne~l to State Highway 2 Rolls Rubber Back Reg. Sll.95 1 Install ed Electrical Refrigeration ELWOOD REPAIR - Fr om 1 DOZER work. Sma ll iobs a specially. 742:2753. 14 CARPET ITH PADDING From ---------- & French KITCHEN CARPET scot · chquard. '192-6309 or 742· 2211 . Residential i nter ior, \ 949-2860. 3 29 3 mo. canvas ; al life preservers, Imp ovements Gene's C1rpet Cleani ng, Pti)NE 992·2975 " BeautifUl , Custom Buil l Garages" Ca ll for free siding es timate s, 949·2801 or Hours: Mon .· Tu es. 9·6 Wed s.· Fr i. 9-7 Sat. 9-5 Closed Thu rs . PEST CONTROL Fiberglasl lop with lull 81 $3299.00 BISSELl SIDING CO. ATHENS SPORT CYCLES Sti mson Ave. Athen s, TERMITE and motor . sfflr"ltes SALE l 7 lt c. Oua loty Buoll priced . At er s cal l 378-6117 .or 378·6293. · · LIST .LAWN & GARDEN TRACTORS V.C. YOUNG II 997 ·621 Sor 992·7314 Pomeroy , Oh. con· ~1';~========1~========~t========~ 992-3791 . 30" 8 H.P. 4 Cycle, (elec. start) $1218.00 (Plus Free Hauling Cart $88.00 Value) , - Addons anc:l r emodeling - Root ing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and elec trica I work ( Fre e Estimates ) Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING 1979 : toW m ileage mi nt dition with all oprions .j Re a sonably 12 foot atuminum boat, 5 h.p. motoF- and trailer . Motor has Jv""Jry few hours . 204 CONDOR ST. .. $199.95 $219.95 $229.95 $249.95 SELF-PROPELLED MOWERS . Woodourner ~ and Is In excellent condl· tlon. Sl6,500.00. CLOSE TO TOWN - A small 3 room home with a large 32~30 parage and W• acres. Home does need lo be.llnlshed. 119,000.00. ONE FLOOR - Plus a lull basemen! makes this 9 room, 2 bath home nice. II has 4 bedrooms, , kitchen, dining, living, family and T.V. room .' Also there Is a garage and worklhop In the basemen!. us,ooo.oo. WE HAVE OVER 10 I'ROPE RTI ES TO CHOOSE FROM. STOP IY AND LIT U5 SHOW THEM TO YOU . RIAL TOR H111ry a. Cltttnd, Jr. SALE "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" Vinyl& Aluminum Siding F toor model combination record p layer and ra dio. LIST 10 7 tic J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Household . Goods ' 992· 5682 Ga s Ltne·D•tch es Lme Hook-ups Septi c Tan ks county Certtfi ed Roush Lan e Chesh1r e. Oh . --------------' Hr s.: Mon .-Fri. 9 A.M.·5:30 P.M. w r~ter I I POMEROY HOME & AUTO - Auto and Truck Repair - Transmission Repair wa ter·Sewe r-E l ~ c t nc I TIRES GOING BALD? - Merebandlse Sl I I I Weh a~c F 1re~ton< 72 hand"''( . canhelp. Oh . REESE ~ TRENCHING SERVICE I - .. -~ 51., Truck Repa1r • Rebuilt Autom at1c Transm iss ton s on most Am erica n Model Cars. •S22S.OO Pa rts & Labor Plus Fluid . • 24 Hour Wreck er Service •Tnple A Afftliated. 4·6 1 mo. PAR TS ANO SERV ICE Cor~tte; m~-- 1111 I I~ 1141 I I ...... IQ.IIQIIIIIIIW!r JlO~Ih f orfil si S!! rVI Cil 535 .00992 3079. 19" 3 H. P. 2 Cycle Side Chute 19" 3 H.P. 2 Cycle w/bag 21" 3112 H.P. 4 Cycle Side Chute 21" 3112 H. P. 4 Cycle w/bag Le t George Miller check your present electrica l system . Res idential & Commerc•a l C&AAUTO REPAIR ROGER HYSELl'S RaCtf1 e, GARAGE PH . 949·2777 • Complete Auto and APPLIANCE SERVICE Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992· 2772 3·23· 1 mo. Investment For all of your wiring needs . HJ 50"-20-JO 'H.P . 60"-25'60 H.P . 60"-45-80 H.P. UK C regi stered. 949·2657. Mon.·Sal . alter 5 p.m. Hay lor S~le . .15 a bale. 843· 2933 or 84l4831. 21 available, MILlER ELECTRIC SERVICE ARD Interior and exterior pa in· Bu1ineu Opportunity LOG HOMES, faclory dire ct, dealership J24·1 mo. 6 15 tt c Alhens. Ohio. 53.000.00 ea ch. Phohe 1 304·4222781. camps 1tes for r en t on scenic river ban k. Util ities pa id. Small trai ler s only . cabl e tv . 773·5651. . tank, and electric are there . Ready to move on Racine, Oh . Trencher 1·614·694· 7842 . 992·39S4. 1- - ' 4~ ____Hpu se~ !o r Rent tv room and one in the full basement , Garage Pomeroy . La r ge lot s. Call 992-7479. Rentals Rl. 3. Box 54 1 wa lker male, 5 years old (n1te c;hampion ,; 1 walker female, 4 years old ; 1 walker m ale pup. All ar e COU NTR Y MOB IL E Home Int . trac lo•. 986. 304675· Park , Route 33, North of 224S. sale SII.OOO. 9?21292. . heat, city utilities, 2 por· c hes ·& leve l lot in Mid· P&S BUILDINGS Pomeroy 500 teet. 992-6370. 46 3S Size.s from 4x6 to 12x40 4 rooms & bath apartment in Pomeroy . 992 ·5621. 45 bedrooms. 2 full baths, Utility Buildings Pets tor Sale 56 furnish ed New Homes - extensive remodeling · • Electrical work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992 -7583 992·2181 E . Main St . aparl men1 992 5434 or I 304-882·2566. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION SMALL ~LANDMARK - Apartmen1 for Ren1 3·16·1 mo. Ph. 61,, ·843-2591 1749 Syracusr. Sli,OOO. 992·5065 or 992 · 5~86 . shrubbery and garage near shopping . water . Kanauga Mobile Home Sa les; Kanauga, Ohio. 446·. 10'x.48' trail er wiTh 2 added room s 112' x42 ' on lot in Beautifu I r i ver front location . 4 nice size sundeck overlooking your own pond. Ex:tra trailer hook ·up for addi · tional i ncome. Only and . MOBILE HOM E lor rent. 44 Osborn Rd. Reedsville, Oh . Sizes " From lOxJO " PH . 992·2882 992·2606 992-7861 3·11 I mo pd Compl et el y furni shed . Adults preferred. Depos it. 992 ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES Fa1m Buildings "Specializing In Re-Roofing" Trai ler Court, M inersvi ll e. 992- 3324 1980 odx14, 4 bedroom $1 ,500. pit; 1975 Holl ypark Two bedr oom apartment , 70xl4 , 2 bedroom ; 1970 Kit fur-n ished, ut il ities paid . 24x60, 3 bedroom ; 1979 Also two bedroom mobile Elcona, 70x14, 3 bedroom ; home, one child accepted . 1979 Bristol 70xl4, 2 John Sheets, 3 and one half bedroorjl; 1977 Sherwood miles south of 'Middleport Park , (0<14, 3 bedroom . on Rt . 7. bedroom frame home w ith bath , large k itchen, · lots of varnished wood cabinets. Natural gas F .A. rurnace, porch, ROOFING • Small Carpenter Jobs Darrell Brewer 2 bedroom Mobile Home. Ad ults only . Brown's PM C, _ wood cabinets In kit chen, lull basement, sl iding glass door to front porch and nice lot. Only $37,500. REAL BUY - 2 ~ 3 central air. All large rooms except one. 5.gas firepla ces, flowers, elec1ric 1970 12 x 60, ftw o bedrooms, new carpet. ,B x S Sales, tnc ., 2nd x ~iand Street, Point Pt easa~l. wv Phone 675 --·· _._ Modern 3 or 4 bedroom home, beth, natural gas F .A. furnace. Natural' Home is only 2 yrs. old and has equ ipped kil· chen . Nice redwood $45,000.00!! NEW LISTING - Ap· prox. 20 acres wilh 5 bedroom tarm home. 2 full baths. Barn with carp el . new carpet. 1976 12 x 60, two all electrrc . 1971 12sx 6 ), rwo bath & 11J, new 4424. LISTING basement with oarage. home. Full 1972 Ch~mpion , 12 x 60, two bedrooms, Cameron, bedrooms, Skyline, bedrooms, $88 · -~-- Real Estate- General bedroom family brick home. Ph baths, new gas F.A. furnace and bedroom - --··- DECORATING SUPPLIES ALL STEEL ling wanted. No iob to small. 949·2379. to I p.m. call 992· building site or trailer total electric, 3 bedroom mow grass on Mulberrv All~ r __ __ _ ·-- -·, Mobile Homes for Rent 42 Mobile Homes lor Sale ---- 4-15·1mo. 20 INCH PUSH MOWER 00 AU CAKE Elfecti ve 4-6-81 MON. thru SAT. 9 to·s Closed Thursday 4·9·1 mo. pd. PH. 992-7201 AT POMEROY LANDMARK 20 o/.-.3D% OFF! NEW SIDRE eWater, Sewer & Gas Lines • Dump Truck Licensed & Bonded $125. 992·2775. SALE 322 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio • Septic Systems 4x8 util ity trailer . Inc losed . w ith low heating bills . -BAILErS SHOES • Backhoe • Excavating Baby bed &u maltress. Exc. cond. $35. 992·2775. Headquarters , 4 ACRES of vacanlland on hardtop road. Idea l guaranteed. M. Meier. 992· 5983. us right away and gel on the eligi bil ity list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . FRIDAY, APR!L 17, 1980 10:00 A.M. twine & other misc.. Will care tor elderly In oor home. Man, woman, 1 or couple. Trained anp ex- ALTERATIONS & general sewing, experienced, work and earn good some great gifts as a tinel route carrier . Phone Ave . 3367. General Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. 992-6370. Someone need of work. J x. p e ri en ce d skidder operator , bulldozer operator and truck driver . Will do all tye s of car· penler work . Experienced and responsible. No job lo big or to sma ll. Phone 992· 3941anyllme, to small . Will buy one piece· WANTED : Chester Township on Rt . 248. sma ll house & barn. 667·6129 or . 985·4146. home or complete households . Martin's Genera l Store at ct1ains. diamonds, silver money and coi ns. Marti n's Genera l Stor e, M iddleport . In 5858. New. used, and antique fUr· nifure. No item to large or and farm , HOBSTETTER REALTY work, plumbing, mobile ~ome or residence. 992· Beec h Stree t, Middleporl. April 16, 17, and 18th. 9·5. Wrile : M.D. Miller, Rt . 4, Furnitur e, clothes . and lots of m isc. items. Phone 992 Pomeroy, OH 45769. Or call992·7760. 7339 . gold tile, siding . 992·2759. Furnace repairs, electrical Old furniture. desks, gold rings , jewelry, sil ver dollars, sterling, etc. wood ice boxes, ja rs, antiques. etc . cornplete households. 9 _ .I'V~'!!ed lo_Byy WANTED TO BUY : SILVER . GOLD , PLATINUM, STERLI NG COI NS , RINGS ;JE WELR · Y, MI SC. ITEMS. AB· SOL UTE MARKET PRICE GUARAN TE D. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , OHI0992·3476. paneling , ceiling, or floor 11 1RON AND BRASS BEDS · Five family carport sa le: Ra 1n_ or· shine, 324 100 acre -· -·-· home on nice sfze lot. 3 Rd .1 have gone out of buslneu . " TRACTORS" 11- Homtlm,rortm•nll &J- Piumblnt& E•Civlllnt I I Word• or Under Co.~ Equip. I.H. and Fullon Thompson Tractor Sales, who have combined eqwipment to sell because lhey I SERVICES H- Rullor• end. Sl2.50 per ion . Bundled slab . SI0.50 per lon . Oelivered 10 Ohio Pallet Located on lrd Street in Pomeroy, Ohio at Meigs '"Pol" Jt- 111!11 ESIIIt W'lnl•d ,Raccoon Puppet! on largest PUBLIC AUCTION Truck• klr hie L. Ivtslock HI'fl & Gnin Sttd I Ferfillltr ,, _ Atlto, tor S. le ll- VInl &4 W.O. 14- MottrC'fiCits H· · 1Aulo Pull & Accenonu H - Auto 1 REAL ESTATE diameter 14" REPAIR or remodeling work, floors, doors, wall 13 CHIP WOOD. Poles max . dlepon 8 1 TRANSPORTATION JI - Homn lorS• t'l stamped, IOK ; 14K, or IDK gold . Si lver coi ns. pocket walches . Call Joe Clark at 992·2054 al Clark 's Jewelry Yard Sale : Thu rsdaY and Friday fro m 9·5 on 927 Brown ell Avenue, 1 Mi d· tt- Firm £qutpment n - wutecllo I!J y l'luuneu Opporlunily AU rt.'"nint rill. Mail This coupon with Remittance TheDa ily sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769 Wanted to Buy : class rings, wedding bands, anythi ng r ------ 1 FARM SUPPLIES & LII/ESTOCK 1 FINANCIAL '-----------i Yard Sa le: across from Clines Fruit Farm on old Rt 7. Thurs day , Fri day , Satur day .· Furnf.ure, clothing , dr apes, antiques, toys, gun trap andl gun 992-6370. !1- Pel' lor Slit 11- W.Inted To Do ' --·-·- - - - - - ~ bands, diamonds . Gold or si lver . Ca ll J . A. Wamsley , Treasure Chest Coin Shop; SJ- Anlt(III U ~4 - Mn c Mtrchlnd tu 51- l utldtn!l Suppli n lhd10, TV 32 . --~---- '' · ---~-- -------. _y.~an led to B~ _ .. Yard Sale 7 some & wages. 992·7226. silver, ol d pocket watches. 21- Moner lo L.o.rt 33._ _ _ _ _ __ Room , ' poard 12 Situations Wanted WOMAN Seeking em · ployment, Hospital, Dr. of· tice ot Clinic as recep· tionist or Medical records. Any shirt or days. Know medical termln9logy . Refe rences. 742·2030. Call992-5776 or '192·3288. / WANTED house<eeper lo help with elderly woman crippled by arthrills . SI - Houuholel GOOd I 11- 10. 11 . ween 3:30-7:00p.m. 11 Help wa, n,_te,d,___ OL D CO l NS, pocket wat- GET VALUABLE training ches, cl ass rings, wedding as a young business oe1rson n - cB. TV . Rldio EqiJipmenl & C8 Rt p<ltr 31. _ _ _ _ _ __ Waitress wanted . Apply in person Steamboa t Restauran t, Raci ne. Bet· Now . bu yi ng 16- 9. month it you quality . Call 992-7440 between 2 p.m. and 6p.m. · I MERCHANDISE IJ- Silulltd W.ln ltel l l - ln1ur•nce 14 - Businus Trltnmg IS..:s cr.ootl lntlruci •On 2'1 · -----~30. _ _ _ _ __ If you have sold insurance, Sll(eepers, fuller brush , etc. We can guarantee S1000 per Alhens, OH. 594-4221 . 1, _ Help w.,mea 7. 8. 2354 or 742·2755. • RENTALS I EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 17. _ _ _ _ _ __ 18. _ _ _ _ __ 19. _ _ _ _ _ __ 20. _ _ _ _ __ 21. _ _ _ _ _ __ 22. _ _ _ _ __ I. 23. _ _ _ _ _ __ 2. 24. _ _ _ _ _ __ 3. - - - - - - - . 25. _ _ _ _ _ __ •. 26. _ _ _ _ _ __ 5. 27. _ _ _ _ _ __ 6. 28. _ _ _ _ _ __ Avon Work your own hours. Part·t1me or tull lim. If ,interesled call 742· 41 - Houltl lor Rent 41 - M.Obllt Momu tor Rent ••- Ap•rlmtnllor R11m1 45- FAoom• •. -sp•ce tor It en1 47- Winttd lo Aen r 41- E qutpment tor ••nt 9- Wanledto Buy For Sale Announcemen t For Rent WANTED. People to ' sell I- Card of lh~nlt s 2- ln Meman~m l - Announcements 7- 'fuclhle 1- PIJbhc S•le & Auchon wanted AI!OUT? IANNOUNC.EMENTS 4- GtY .. WiiY 1- H•PPY Ads 6- Lasl • nd F"ountl These cash rate s include discount 10~1M HelpWanled Woman to stay Wilh elderly woman that has arthritis. Board and some pay . 992· 7226. ton, exc. cond. 5275. 3677811 . 32 -· J&F ENTERPRISES Load Star electri c hoist, 1 PH. 985·4197 Homes for Saii - - · 614· --MiSC. Mei-chiRise ----- 54 Virginia Hayman- Associate 31 can coin collections. 76iJ167 or S57·3411 . Priced in the low 30's. REEDSI/ILLE 1/ILLAGE - l'lo slory 3 BR, remodeled kitchen, with loads of cabinets. Large lot with garden space. $31,500. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jasepers- Associate PH. 843-2075 DILLON REAL ESTATE 11 PLY : Circle Sales, P.O. Box 224-D, Richmond Hill , NY 11418. every Sa t. night 6:30p.m. ' ' h-----------~------------,' l CC!IIF'AH'IOO '1011 ~­ SEHT? ""'"'ro '!011 !WIT TO TAu< g~rage, ·Business Services Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket walches and $65,000. TUPPERS PLAINS - Well kepi 3 B.R. ranch on large lot. Features wood burner in brick setting, Real Estate ma 11ing work . No e)! · perience "e quir~d . AP· Rac1ne Gu n Club. eve ry Lost and Found Friday night start1n g at 6 7:30 p.m . Fac tor y choke Lost Smal l female beeg le guns only in For es t Run area. Wearing gree n n ylon Ra cine Volunteer F i r e COIIM a ll 992 2067 or 992· Department sponsors a 3011 or Don Gru eser . shot gun & rifle match Reward . Cle l an d Greenho u se , Geraldine Cleland , Rac1 ne, Oh io Vegta ble plants, bed ding plants. poTted plan ts, and hangi ng baskets. . Sl85.00 to S500 weekly doing M<OS CAU-1110? _,. ANAU)UAINTANCE ·•• IllS I'IIWI BIYiiS i>tl/1 7HE 7HIRP~EE · .. . (ALL SHOOT, I ~.=..-... --------------------; In 191Ml, the court agreed that part of Oregon's claim should be reimbursed. But the court said the state's demands for repayment of bounties and extra wages uSed to entiCe men to teplace U.S. soldiers should nOt be .borne by the federal gdvenunent. No payment was ever .made for any of· the claim, Edwards said. Congress never p88Bed· an appropriation bill authoirizing payment. ii -=-_Heffi Wanted A~ri'i~iq~u-e~s=:=T.;:======~==========~=:==~ s} pay cash or certified check for ant iqyes and collec: ·. tib les or entlre estates. burner alone, but t1as alternate system . Lovely for country ·· close to town living. Has fenced in area for farm animals, above ground swimming pool , and new fruit trees. Owner may help fi nance . Priced at carpet, oak trim, State hiBtorian Cecil Edwards said Oregon ran up the biD when it 1 mustered local residenta to man garrisons against Indian attacks after federal troops pull~ out to help fight the Confederacy. Democratic Sen. E.'D. Potts said the money plus interest comes to · about $45 million, but the state is willing to settle for $1.3 millfo~, . today's equivalent of ita expenses during the Civil War. They'll Do It Every Time Anno,Jncements by Larty Wrtght HO:ME IN RACINE, OH. ~ Well kept, eco.nornv. llll·out · easy clean of ving space.' Call and let us shOw Asking $57,500. TWO NEW Both asking $21 ,500. Tup· pers Plains area , country homes. OWNERS LEAI/lNG AREA - 3 BR brick home close to New RavensWOQd Bridge & Kaiser Plant. This home Is clean, has F.P. and much of the fur· nllure and appliances can be negotiated . 10% mar· tgage can be assumed, Asking 539,900. CHESTER AREA - I mile off Rt. 7. 3 B'R home, eal·ln kitchen, formal DR, extra spacious LR tor famly living, entertaining·. Home heated by wood· ~ state's efforts tQ make the federal ' governllient ·pay · seemed · headed for success at the tum of the century, when !hi! case .'went to the U.S. Court of Claims. A headline in the Morning Oregoitlan of June 30, 1906, stated: "Oregon Claims Soon To Be Paid." The state Senate voted unanimously TUesday for a meljsUNt urging Congress to reimburse Oregon for ''substanlial elpel18e8 incurred in furnishing ' troops and aiding the United States in maint taining the common defense of the · Oregon Trail, miners and settlers in the Civil War peri!ld." · lm;'ge returns, Sentinel Want Ads J CARLYLE 1" Kit TheDa liM · ATTENTION : PORTANT TO YOU ) Will . Oregon replaced ·tlw· wtthdra"'" federal troops during ~ Clvtl War, with about 1,1Dl men, Including one regiment of infantry, one regiment of cavalry and a detaclunent of infantry. SAlEM, Ore. (AP) - 1be slate of Oregon, figuring that 100 years is enough of a grace period, is dunning the United States for payment of Civil War claims totaling· $1.3 .million. · . investment~ --•- Oregon sues United State,s N YSE Issue s Consolidated Tradong Tuesday . Ap111 14 Volume Shares . Small -r---~--------------_!~~~~l~d~d~~~ ~,.. RUTLAND FURNITURE Main St. 742-2211 ==========1f=====;::===:: Garage on Route 7, Y85· 1 3825. 1Available to handle all yoor elec&~cal "'leeds. · Repairs, wlr!Wg , re·wiring, in· 14 Electrical & _ MACHINE Refrigerallo~ SEWING 8l Generol Haulln Well's Trash Hauling . ss.oo: per month . Olive and ' oranoe Townships and, revisions, residential, . makes! 992·2284 . The surrounding areas. 985-. form , business. No lob to Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 3518. large or to small. Available Authorized Singer Sales tmmldlllely . Bill Cadle at and Serv ice. we sharpen 9'12-7182. Scissors. slallotlon, modifications, Repairs, serv ice, all ---- - -WANT AD �Page-16 The Daily sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Apt111S,1981 IMeigs County happenings I No progress made to end coal ·strike Correction To end marriages .. Christy Caldwell was granted a one year teaching contract in the Southern Local School District Mondliy nigh) rather than Christy Powell as reported earlier. Two divorces both charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty have been granted in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court: Sara M. Seyler, Middleport, was granted a divorce from Richard D. Seyler II, Pomeroy, and Dennis Satterfield, MinersviUe Route I, from Robin Denise Satterfield, Syracuse. Veterans Memorial Admitted--Tony Stephen , Pomeroy; Patricia Cleland, Langsville; Chad Pope, Middleport ; Richard Rathburn, Middleport. Discharged--Jackie Brannon, Lone Tisdale, Judith Crow, Richard DeMoss, Odell Blake, Callie Metheny, Paul Schuler and Chad Pope. Plan potluck dinner Hemlock Grange will hold a potluck dinner at 6 p.m. Friday at the hall. Couples will wed : Randy E. Houdashelt, 21, P.omeroy, and Teresa Lynn VanMeter, 21, Rutland. ponald Eugene Casto, 23, Minersville, and Traci Denise Weese, 21, Cheshire. Probe minor wrecks Two trucks received moderate damages as the result of a hit-skip accident on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy Tuesday. Pomeroy Police said a car hit a truck owned by James Bailey and the Bailey truck was shoved into a second truck. Police said that an arrest is expected. Police also reported that several arrests are expected as the result of a front window being shot out of the Elberfeld Department Store late Monday night.lnvestigation of the incident is continuing. :Commissioners iContinued from page I 1 about $12,000 additional funds added to his ,budget for the current year. During the discussion , Commissioner Henry Wells said-he has mentioned several times about putting a ,tax levy on the ballot in order to provide moneys for higher salaries for deputies. Sheriff Proffitt stated that this would not keep his deputies from walking out because they need financial help now. WASHINGTON (AP) ..:.. Efforta to end the 21Mlay coal strike are stalled, with negotiators for the nation's soft~oal industry and the United Mine Worllers trading charges on who is to blame for the latest deadlock. Union and industry bargainers met for about five hours Tuesday, but ended the talks with both sides reporting no progress. UMW President Sam Church said the union had made proposals but said faced wanton endangerment charges on warrants blken out by Bates, pollee said. , Tuesday's session was the first at- · tempt to tesolve the cllspute that sent some 160,000 coal miners to the picket lines on March 'tl. Officials had predicted the strike would be . a short one, since negotiators agreed upon a threeyear contract calling for a 36 percent increase in wages and benefits. But miners voted down the pact by a 2- u~ttmg e m<iH I ·--TO BUSI=rDUSTRY, AND THE . · SSIONS · BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA 614/992·2133 ELBER.FELDS Arm Rugs School area. enttne 1Section , 14 Page~ lS Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April16, 1981 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY President pardons officials WASIDNGTON - One of two fonner FBI officials pardoned by President Reagan for authorizing illegal break-ins during·a probe ·of anti-war radicals in the early 1970s. says he owes one to the Gipper. And, he says, so does the entire U.S. intelligence corrununlty. . Reagan announced unconditional pardons Wednesday for W. Mark Felt, 67, once the FBI's No. 2 official, and Edward S. Miller, 57, onetime head of th.e bureau's intelligence division. Both men said they felt vindicated. Child addict didn 't exist WASIDNGTON - The Washington Post, calling itself "the victim of a hoax," publicly apologized today for printing a fabricated story about an 8-year-old heroin addict that won a Pulitzer Prize, journalism's highest honor. Reporter Janet Cooke relinquished her $1,000 Pulitzer Prize for featur~ writing and resigned from the newspaper Wednesday after admitting to her editors that her story was acomposite and the child ad· dict she described and quoted did nor exist. . Crews continue rescue effort Monroe Radial-Matic®and Monro-Magnunr&O · Shock Ahsorliers on sale. JU!;DSTONE, Colo. - Rescue crews inched their way along a 7,:roo foot sloping mine shaft early today, trying to reach IS miners trapped by an exploSion that swept through the lower limits of the Dutch Creek No. 1coal mine on Colorado's Western Slope. Seven men came out of the mine in two groups after the blast Wednesday afternoon. Four were uninjured, but three were admitted to Valley View Hospital in Glenwood Springs for treatment of burns, bruises and shock, officials said. · ~ <1 Winni14g Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning number selected Wednesday night in the Ohio Ulttery's daily game "The Number" was 691. The lottery reported earnings of $771,593 from the money wagered on the drawing. Lottery officials said sales were $989,164.50. Holders of wiru1ing tickets are entitled to share $217,571 .50. Adeal you can't top. Buy one, get the second haU price. Come In and lake advantage of !his great oiler. Buy one Monroe Radial- Malic~ Shock Absorber. our lop-of-lhe·line car shock ... or one Monro-Magnum• 60 Shock Absorber. our top llghllruck shocl:. cmd gel.lhe second one h?ll .AI. That's a 50 · percent savings on the second shock. But hurry. Oiler good lor a limited lime only Weather Cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstonns tonight and Friday. Lows tonight around 50. High! Friday 7().75. Chance of rain 50 percent tonight and 60 percent Friday. Winds southerly to southwesterly around 10 mph tonight. Extended Ohio Forecut- Saturday through Monday: Chance of silowers and thWJderstonns each day. Highs in the mid to upper 60s north to mid to upper 70s sOuth. Lows in the 50s Saturday and in the mid-40s north to mid-liels south Sunday and Monday. POMEROY HOME &AUTO Amtrru send s lo~ e ·· Pomeroy , On. Ph . "1·10Jtor ••1 ·511r Please phone 992-2651 or 992-5627 • at y Vol.30, No.1 1 Copyri,hled 1981 their incomes, the report said. Reagan's statement took note of other alternative tax proposals now before the Congress but said that "compared to our proposals, they will result in higher taxes for the American people." Reagan is proposing a three-year cut in income tax rates of 30 percent. Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, O.IU., chairman of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, recommended a one-year tax cut that would not be as costly as the president's plan. YOU'Ll FIND YOUR CORRECT SiZE, TOOl IN Buntrn"' llvt . REWARD • $5.3 · billion in cuts by the administration. The budget office said it was unable to estimate the effect of $10.1 billion in proposed cuts in Medicaid, Social Security and other programs. The 20 million to 24 million people are 51 percent of an estimated 16.5 million families with incomes below ISO percent of the goverrunent's official poverty line, $6,570 for a famlly of three and $8,410 for a famlly of four. Most would lose only a little, but 4 percent of the total would lose as much as 16 percent of ' POMEROY R.OWER SHOP ~Nat when he delivers his first broadcast position in the Democraticmesaage sin~ the assassination at- controlled House. tempt. ' The Washington Post reported A radio or television broadcast is todily that a new study by the possible, perhaps as early as the end Congressional Budget Office of neXt week, the aides say. Another estimates the president's proposed possibility is a nationally televised budget cuts in four programs alone appeal for his economic program on . would mean less after-tax income April 'tl, a·date that would coincide for 20 million to 24 million people. with the end of a twl)oweek would says In a report comcongressional recess. missioned by two prominent opReagan's written statement Wed- ponents of the president nesday appeared designed to prod Those four programs - welfare, Congress into approving his tax cut school lunches, public service jobs plan, which lu!s run into stronR OJ>" and food stamps - are targeted for COLORS. JUST THE FINISHING TOUCH FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, PLAYROOM, KITCHEN; DEN. Permanent Memorial Flowers ·· r11t more )ln!dlctable and painful tax increase," he said. ·.The one-page statemelt was iBilued BB Reagan continued his recuperation in the White House living quarters from a bullet woWJd inflicted tn an assassination attempt March 30. Other adminlstratioo officials, primarily Vice President 'George Bush, have been substituting for Reagan at appearances he might or~rily be making to pitch for his eConomic program. Aides say Reagan almost .certainiy will focus on his program STOP .IN AND SEE THE NEW DESIGNS I"" DECOlA 1'01 Cut Flower Arrangements Lost Sunday morning at Rock Springs in the Meigs High WASHI~GTON (AP) - President Reagan, lieginning to re-emerge 8a chief fighier fOr his economic program, insists that congressional alternatives to his embattled threeyear tax cut plan ''are not the answer, they are the problem." · "Taxes are much too high to deal . in half-measures," a convalescing president said in a written statemelt issued Wedmisday, the deadline for filing personal income tax returns. " I ask aU AIDericans io join me in changing our tax syStem so that next Aprill5 we shall begin to celebrate tax reductions instead of simply one HOME FURNISHINGS DEPT. 1ST FLOOR LILIES- MUMS AZALEAS - CORSAGES MALE SCHNAUZER, answers to name of Shultz, dark grey. AlternatiVes not answer-·Reagan e ~mar l LOST ' NEW SHIPMENT prosecutor answering in ' the negative. Later Tuesday evening, a delegation of members from various work unions in the county met with the board and asked to have the situation of the striking deputies explain and requested that the board of commissioners ratify the contract. Commissioners spoke on the financial condition of the county and stated that the board could not a]}propriate additional funds to the sheriff's department because the Commissioner David Koblentz total amount certified by the county aske d Sheri ff Prof£itt the budget commission at the beginning possibilities of laying off two people of the year had been appropriated. so that salaries of the others could be Commissioners, however, did tell increased. Sheriff Proffitt replied the group that they will continued to that he does not have enough men study the matter and apparently now and could not lay anyone off. were to reexamine the situation ,--- - - - - - - - - ---1 Koblentz also asked it if could be today with the county's budget comclarified as to whom the employes mission. Make Sume J;unny llappy. are striking against. Prosecutor ' At Tuesday's meeting, the Crow said that legally the strike was negotiating team wo on the strike by against the sheriff but the employes county highway department are saying they are striking against workers reported that no movement the commissioners. has been reported and that it is the The sheriff said he has gone as far intention of the team to stand firm as he can and it is now the problem on its last offer. of the commissioners and citizens of County Engineer Philip Roberta the county. He further stated that if O:Oet w1th the board to discussion the board does not come up with the drainage problems on Middleport money, then the consequences must Hill and he will look further into be faced. possible solutions of thooe problems. Give F rowers for Easter, April19 Commissioner Jones said it is his Wednesday, May 6, was declared understanding that if the contract 1'1ursing Home Residents Day and 11 1 u h~K~u l o!~l ...,u ~ 10 1preu rl •omr t u• l~!l 10 ' lio lodu, o• 11 agreement the sheriff signed ex- Betty Hobstetter, clerk of the Meigs •, 011 ;, g 1ev<> p lu" ' w., run dol l • ~" ' l ln~ Nh lfll! '" ceeds the sheriff's appropriations, it county Court, was granted per'~ '' 0 ,.10 01 ulmo1 1 un ywher co "' rh01 .. ()ri. l )o <ull 0' <O'"" tJ r , 00 n A.nd be u bunny would be considered an illegal con- mission to attend a meeting of the tract. He asked Prosecutor Crow if Ohio Association of Municipal Court Spring Blossoms he would advise the board to ratify Clerks to be held in Columbus, May For Someone You Lave an illegal contract with the 11-13. ltt~rl •h l)n"l --~,.. r~(O.=l~ma=rg:in:·===::::===~===~~====~==:::::::::::~=:::::; we them.""rejected everything the gave industry B.R. Brown, chief negotiator for !he Bitumin<lUS Coal Operators Association, refused to diacuss the substance of the talks. In a formal statement iBBued later, however, the industry group complained the union had attempted to reopen several issues that Previously had been agreed upon. "The BCOA flatly rejected the union's position, which continues to renect a serious lack of bargaining · discipline on the union's part," the association said. · Talks are scheduled to resume Friday, and the UMW's Church said: "We will 'give them a revised package ... and go frol!l there." 1 There was no inunediate word on what changes the union would make. Meanwhile, there were new reports of violence in the coaHields. In Kentucky, authorities said Tuesday that a UMW official was shot when coal trucks crossing picket lines were pelted with rocks at a non-union mine, Officials said Billy Gene Looney, 34, of ('layking, Ky., a representative from the UMW District 30 · headquarters, was treated at a hospital for a bullet wound in the thigh and released. Police said the incident was triggered Monday when pickets threw rocks at a truck driven by Bobby C. Bates, 40, of Whitesburg. "The driver apparently shot out cl the vehicle," said stale policeman Ronnie Wardrip. Bates was charged with firstdegree assault and first-degree wanton endangennent, while Looney and Jerry Puckett of Jenkins, both of whom were on the picket line, also ~eno l ..,BANK ONE . . --..,. ' 606 e. Main Ph. 992-2094 Pomeroy, Ohio Front End Alignment-512.50 Most Passenger Cars we •cept •II m• 1or crH1f urd•, 1nd wt w •re !low ers •~ervw nt rt EYECATCHER- The home of Mr. and Mrs. FrankUn Rizer, E. Mala SL, Pomeroy, Is probably the most extensively decorated home in the Big Bend area for the Easter season. The scene features many colol' lui Easter animals and accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Rizer have no small children at home but do the extensive decorating for tbe delight of the many children who do pass their home each day. Strike restraining order continues An informal discussion on a temporary restraining order dealing with picketing of striking county highway employes at the Meigs County Landfill replaced' ~ hearing on the matter in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court Thursday morning. Judge John C. Bacon, common pleas court; Rick Crow, county prosecutor, representing the county, and attorney Doug Little met in the · judge's chambers at which time it was agreed to continue a temporary restraining order for 14 days against the picketing at the landfill. The employes through their at- tomey and union indicated they of Local lOBO, consent to or will offer have no objections to continuing the no opposition to the continuance of a temporary restraining order temporary restraining order and-or thereby dissolving the need for a the granting of the preliminary inhearing on the matter. junction preventing picketing of the The employes and union issued the Meigs County Landfill site as sought following statement following the in- by the Meigs County Commissioners formal agreement: in the complaint. Meigs County and, as a result , will not continue." . Judge Bacon said no testimony was taken on the granting of a preliminary in junction since it was agreed that the temporary restraining order would continue for 14 days. "The American Federation of " It is hoped that this action will State, County and Municipal Em- relieve tensions which exist between ployes, The American Federation of the union and commissioners and State, County and Municipal Em- will expedite resumption of ployes, Ohio Council B, and the negotiations and lead to a speedy Meigs Lvunty Highway Department resolution of the strike. Employes, Chapter LOcal 1080, "The union feels pi cketing the lanalong with the individual members dfill is not in the best interests of County htghway department workers have been on strike for over two weeks and were picketing at both the county highway garage and the couhty landfill until the temporary restraining order prohibiting picketing at the landfill was issoed by Judge Bacon last Thursday. Operators may form own negotiating team CHARLESTON, W.Va. (APl - A new association of independent coal operators will mobilize a negotiating team of its own next week if the Bituminous Coal Operators Association and United Mine Workers fail to break deadlocked talks, the group's organizer says. "We want to let it be known that we're not satisfied with these on- again, off-again negotiations," said Jack Henry, organizer of the Unionized Coal Employers Association and president of Charleston-based Riverside Industries Inc. In the coalfields Wednesday, violence was reported in West Virginia and coal trucks were showered with rocks in Kentucky. Two Philpott Coal Corp. guards were arrested on charges of firing at two UMW officials outside the ·union's District 29 headquarters at Beckley, authorities said. Two shotguns and ammunition were confiscated. Kentucky state police said rocks were thrown at coal trucks passing a group of about 50 pickets near KRISTIN ANDERSON PAMELA CROOKS Pikeville. No injuries or arrests were reported. The union's 160,000 members have been on strike for 22 days , and have rejected one proposed agreement by better than a 2-1 margin . Talks are scheduled to resume Friday in Washington, D.C. Negotiations started anew Tuesday but were recessed ' Auxiliary units name ·delegates to girls' state WE HAVE MOVED EFFEOIVE MONDAY APRIL 13, 1981 Delegates and alternates to Buckeye Girls State, the American legion Auxiliary's amual workshop in democracy, have been selected by the auxiliary units of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, Feeney·BeMett Post 128, Middleport, and ~cine 'Post 602, Racine. Buckeye Girls State will be held at Aahland College, Aahland, Ohio, June 13-20. ' An orientation tea for the delesates, alternates and their parents has been iet for Aprll26 at I :30 p.m. at the MI. Moriah Baptiat Orurch Ill MJM!epnrt. The tea will be~ llr -ben of the lewill 11an11J ht 1$3 Auillary ahd Mn. Marpnt Orlke, director clgovernment· lor Girls state, will be the apeaker. Deleptes ~ : Southern High School: Rita Sloter, dlughter of Marion Sloter of Racine. Melp High School: Krlltin Andenon, dlugllter of Mr' and Mrs. .William Anclei'IOII; Pamell dlucJ!Ier of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Crocib, Mlddllport; Duoa-, dlu&l*r of Mr. and Mnl. 'nlo!llu Dallller, Middleport; Melanie Dillard, dlugiUr of Mr. and Mn. Ropr F. Dillard, Pomeroy; Timmy , OUR NEW ADDRESS WILL BE: 555 PARK ST., MIDDLEPORT NEW ' * STORE HOURS: Monday thru Friday LOCATION 7:00 a.m. til 5:00 p.m. Saturday 7:00 a.m. til 3:00 p.m. PHONE 992-6611 or 992-2709 WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING SPECIALS! I -- ,I L J> ;v ;l!; "' ~ VALLEY LUMBER &SU·PPLY eroou, s-n PARK ST., MIDDUPORT, OHIO •' j ----~----~,--~-----~------ --t Eichinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Pomeroy; and Laura Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oacar Smith, Route 2, Pomeroy. RITA SLOTER is sponsored by the American legion Auxiliary cl Racine POll! 802, Racine. A junior ill Southern High School, she )s a member of the French Club and the National Hoaor Society. She. is a member of the Fint Baptl8t ChurcH of Racine and active with the Baptiat Youth FellOWihip there. . KRISTIN ANDERSON Ia e&apOIIIIOI'ed by the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Slpna Pli SororUy and the American Legion Alllill8ry of F-y B1 olltt· Pelt Ia, Mldd1eport. At ..... lfl&b School she playa vlll'litJ bubtbiD and IIIII the liris' tradE IAIIm. She II aleoa member of the NatiOMI Hlllor Society, 11 aetitt 1111be jllllior JII'GIII ccmmltlee lhil yell', IIIII in the . World Affairl Club. She bu been dve tluqb the,_. in 4-H IIGit and u of the Meip 4-H Pltuure Rldn llld 1111 llWI'' In the Meip Ridlll& Clab IIIII the Ohio Valley Hone (Continued oo pqe 101 il' RJTASLOTER a PI'*""" 4- I MELANIE DILLARD TAMMY EICHINGER ' UURASM1111 ~ SHERRY BEEGLE � 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 15, 1981