https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ef0a2bfac9339cff107af01d12b315f3.pdf 2b308e41c1fdc6ed5887306b0315408b PDF Text Text • • Meigs commissioners threaten to·quit By BOB HOEFLICH Two=Meigs County's three commiss! have indicated they will resign , y if they do not reach a dec:llton to recognize membership In a Wllon by striking Meigs County deputy sheriffs. Some 80 residents In support of the ' deputies attended a meeting of the commlasioners Tuesday night urging !that the membership of the deputies In the American Federation of state, County and Municipal Empleyes, be recognized. · It was reported the teachers and carpenters' unions were represented in the group attending the meeting With tempers becolning heated during the dlscuasiOIL Spokesmen for the deputies were reported to be . Gary Wolfe, a deputy; Chester Wells, a former 1 county commissioner; Sam Boston of the Carpenters Local and ~ Dixon of the · Teachers Aasociati!J!l. Commlsslonen ~chard Jones and Henry Wells, it is reported, indicated theY will resign if they do not reach a decision to recognize the Union by Thursday. Deputies resumed their . picketing at the sheriff's office on Monday afler they turnild down an offer made bf the commissioners to Sheriff James • Proffitt on Monday. They had earlier been on strike and returned to their jobs on a five day good faith arrangement after · having negotiated a contract with Sheriff Proffitt. The deputies gave the commlasioners five days to approve the contract. That five day work agreement explred last Thursday, but deputies remained on their jobs to give the commissioners longer to approve the contract. The deputies voted down the com-· missioners offer extended on Monday. The commissioners offered an hourly wage Increase of 25 cents plus on&-half of hospitalization costs. Deputies had negotiated with SheriH Proffitt for 50 cents an'hours increase, health and welfare benefits and one-half of hospitalization on the first year of a two year contract. The commissioners have contended 1hat the sheriff should operate on funds appropriated the first of this year. The commissioners reported deputies were given a 25 cent hour Increase in January and would have an additional25unts an hour with Monday's offer making an • • at y e • increase of 50 cents an hour this Meantime, Mildred Gaul, a year. They have contended that the Chester business woman, urged operation of the sheriff's depart- residents of Meigs County who are in ment is the function of the sheriff support cif the county COIIIJ'IIisllioners who, they have stated, must stay to express themselves inunediately. within the budget guidelines. Mrs. Gaul commented that the of. Contacted this morning, Sheriff fer of the commissioners appears Proffitt had no comment on the fa,ir to her since the 25 cent Increase current situation which appears to would make a 50 cent an hour inbe threatening the resignation of at .crease for deputies this year. She least two of the commissioners. The stated that commissioners are spenthird commissiolier is David Koblen- ding taxpayers money and should do tz. Koblentz could not be reached so wisely. She contends many this morning for any comment on residents in support of the Comwhether he plans to resign if the missioners are not making themother two commissioners do so. selves heard and urged them to show that support. • enttne I Ohio, 1981 2 Sections, 16 Pages A Multimedia Inc. 1981 15 Cents ·' REGISTRATION Richard SwaDBon, Jr., left, Meigs Hlgb School, senior, undergoes registration at Meigs Hlgb School Tuesday afternoon when cltizeDBbip day was observed. The Meigs County Board of Ele,ctioDB had personnel available to register all seniors who will be eligible to vote this year. Approximately 161 were registered. Handling the registration were Jackie Brickles and Sharon Manley, right. In addition, Dean Kabler, field representative of the Secretary of State, ex· plalned and demonstrated the use of the votomatic to ~baron Johnson, Judy Alexander and Tim Gore, 1 to r, Meigs Hlgb School seniors, during the observance of citizenship day. Instruction on use of the votiDg equipment was given In small groups by Kabler. . LD, ... Court convicts Akron man MERCER, Pa. - An Akron, Ohio, man has been convicted in Mer· cer County Court of third-degree murder in the death of a 27-year-old woman. After seven hours of deliber~tion Tuesday, a jury in Mercer returned the verdict against Stephen Paul Rafalko. The victim, Debora Shealy, also of Akron, had been hit in the head with a tire iron and run over and dragged by a car last September. Her 3-month-old baby was found several miles away along a rural road. Ohioan will be appointed . . I COLUMBUS, Ohio - State Rep. Donna Pope, R-Parma, was on the telephone to the White House when reporters sought her reaction to word she will be named director of the U.S. Mint by President Reagan. Later Tuesday, the 4~year-old housewife and mother of two daughters said she just found out about it. The appointment still is not official, and the FBI stili must complete its investigation, she said. But she thinks she will enjoy the duties of the director's office. 48 people face court suit TOLEDO, Ohio - Forty~ight people were in the work-release division of Lucas County Common Pleas Court are being sued for a total of $11,206 by county Prosecutor Anthony Pizza. Pizza filed the suit in Toledo Municipal Court seeking to recover money for room and board. People assigned to the work-release division are required to pay $7.50 a day for expenses. They work or attend training programs during the day and return to the county jail at night. Return occasion for rejoicing '' Reagan lobbies for program WASHINGTON (AP)- President Reagan is out of the public eye but not out of earshot as he lobbies from the privacy of the White House for his economic program. What started out as another routine telephone call to a congressman Tuesday ended up as a rare bit of public insigbt into the president trying to sell his tax and budget cuts. Live- on radio station WBVP in Beaver Falls, Pa., was Reagan chat· tlng with Rep. Eugene Atkinson, 0Pa., about the health of both the chief executive and his program. The imprOmptu, two-minute conversation was Reagan's first public statement since he went home from the hospital Aprilll to continue convalescence from a gunshot wound in·, fllcted during a Marc, 30 assassination attempt. " He's been most receptive, which proves . that Democrats and Republicans can get along on things I that are good for the country," the president told the radio audience. "I'm very grateful to him and he mentioned the fact you were having this show and offered me the opportunity through you to say hello to your listeners and I'm delighted to do so." Atkinson, who supported Sen. ~ ward Kennedy for the Democratic presidential nomination last year, didn't need any more prompting. "We're certainly delighted here, Mr. President," the congressman said. "I am supportive of your programs." Atkinson said he was prepared to vote for the revised budget plan Reagan is backing lnatead of the one offered by the Democratic leadership in the House. An aide to Atkinson explained later that the congressman still favors restoring some of the proposed cutbacks In unemployment compensation, Conrail, synthetic fuels development and f!!deral programs to benefit the coal industry. Injunction do.e sn 't upset UMW leader Bumbico referred to a decision · ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio (AP)AUnited Mine Workers official says Tuesday by Bebnont County Comhe's not overly upset with a mon Pleas Judge Harold Thomas to preliminary Injunction limiting grant the Injunction sought by Ohio picketing at an eastern Ohio coal Coal and Construction Corp. company site. · Laywers for the firm told Thomas "I don't think the decision was that striking UMW. nilners inthat unfavorable," said Anthony stigated violence In eastern Ohio Bumblco, International executive coal fields two weeks ago. In one Incident, Norman Trucking board reptesentative for District 6. The district repi'esents about 15,000 Co. trucks carrying non-UMW coal nilners In southeastern Ohio and the frun Ohio Coal and Construction -Btrlp· mines were damaged. A ternWest Vlrglnla panhandle. porary restraining order against the strikers was granted following the Incident, which has since expired. In his Injunction, Thomas limited pickets at one of the company's sll.eiJ to four and prohibited any destruction to its mining operations. "I (also) enjoined placing foreign substances of materials on public highways, such u naila or glass, and enjoined threats that were made to drivers of (non-UMW) coal trucb," the judge said. Bumblco said there have been no authorized piCkets at any Ohio Coal and Construction sites in recent weeks. DALLAS - His disappi)arance has not been explained but Rafael Delgado's return to a hospital was an occasion for rejoicing to his doctors, his family and the police. The month-old child, who suffers from seizures that result from a brain infection, was abducted from his hospital bed shortly about 12:30 a.m. Tuesday, 10 minutes after a nurse had checked his crib. He was missing most of the day, and police and doctors issued warnings that 24 hours without medication could kill the infant. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning nwnber selected Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Nwnber" is 871. The lottery reported earnings of $561,664.50 from the wagering on the drawing. Lottery officials said sales prior to the drawing totaled ' $931,664.50, and holders of winning tickets are entiUed to sllare $370,000. Weather Showers or thunderstorms tonight, ending Thursday afternoon. Lows tonight In the mid-50s. Highs Thursday around 70. Chance of rain 90 percent tonight and 60 percent Thursday. Winds southerly to southwesterly 1()..20 mph tonight. · Exteoded Ohio Forecast- Chance of showers statewide Friday and in the northeast Saturday. Fair Sunday. Highs in mid-50s to low~ Friday and Saturday, warming to the mid-&O,s to loW 70s Sunday. Lows in upper 30s tO low 40s Friday morning, in the 30s Saturday and war· ming to the 40s Sunday. I _'P air hurt in Meigs Wreck \ · Three people were injured In area traffic accident• Investigated Tuesday by the Gallla-Melgs Post of the OIBo Highway Patrol. · Two of the injuries were the result ola two-car accident In Meigs Copnty In the late afternoon, 1be patrol Aid a westbound vehicle driven by lAil M. Bailey, II, RL 3, Racine, coWded with an eastboUnd vehicle driven by Tamara l\lldnl, II, Syracuae, on SR 124 at 5:11p.m. 1be report Aid AdJdna was attemptinl to make a left turn when tile cruh occumd. .Jnjured , were · two Jllllllllen iD tbe Bailey auto, Pbyllla M. BailtJ, 11, and Jom o. Bailly. 11, bcC o1 Rt. a, RadDe. 111ey wen taken· to Holler Medical Center by the Syracuae emergency ~~quad, where Phyllls Bailey was treated and released for leg bruises and John Bailey was treated and rel-.1 for brullea. Both vehicles were moderately damaged and Adkins was cited for failure to yield. ' ( private vehicle, where abe wu treated and relealled for brul.les to the anna and handll. Her vehicle was moderately damaged In the crub. 'lbe patrol allo inveltilllted I minor two-car accident In Gallla County 'l'llelday DI8IL Accardlni to tbe report, 1 I ,.-. The patrol IBid a vehicle driven by bound vehicle driven by Richard S. Marlene J. Baker, 11, RL 2, PatriOt, o,ntell. 17, RL I, Bidwell, Wlllt was nor1bbound oo SR ,3211n Gallla around a dilabled car driven by County at 11:116 a.m. when abe 1olt RebecCI J. Lewla, .. Rt. 3, controf, went olf the rlgbt side of the Gelllpolil', ooSR• at 1:01 p.m. An llltbouDd vel*:le driven by road and came ..ck onto the road. 1be wblcle then went left of cen- Patrick E. Broab, 8, Galltpolll, ter and went olf tbe left side Ill tbe briDd for Dlnlell, weat olf tbe roed, to!l!cMDI with a fence and con- nett aide Ill tbe rGid, bldl• apln tiDaiiJC oo when the car bit e em- and CGilklld wllb tbiJAWII..taide. .....,.. and overturned, the ,_.. were no IDJuriel• bad! the Broca and Lewla autol were npartllld. Babr wu taken to HMC by ~damlpd. y f TWOINJVIIID-'Iwiii&.I,Ba • rnl' •waoe ......... a cnll• a1111a 1111 1 1 Twp. ........... ill; a."CL ......... Clel"g" ...... " tile CJMa ....., Palnl llld I Cll' ....,. lly ~ A..,., •· S,t._..e, etiiWed wltiJ a nlllde drha by · a"'' • ...._.... Bailey, •· RL I, Radtle at 1: U p.m. lajared wwe I'IIJIIIIII. BaOey, a, IIIII ." * 0. llalleJ, ·11, r 1111•• 1a tile ..._ Baae, n111e1e, n. were ..._ ...... Medleal Celdir by tile 8)11ft.111e em&IIWJ llqllld ~treated IIIII rJmed lwl111bea. ( • .' �. ·. Commentary ·....Knepper cools Dodgers, 1-0 . Pagt-2-Th•DIIIY Stntlntl Pomeroy-MiddlltiOrt, Ohio ·WednesdiY, Aprll22, 1911 ' 1~. the Atlanta Btaves harrunered club as a free agent. The 2l•year-old Canlluals 8, Cubti. the Cincl1mati Reds 1!1-1, the St. left fielder boosted his average to Gene Tenace and Tom Herr drove Louis Cardinals blanked the Chicago .444. in two runs apiece in St. Louis' sixCubti &-4 and the San Diego Padies · run third inning to back the five-hit shaded the Sail Francisco Giants:!-!. pitching of rookie Andy Rincon. Braves 10, Reds I New York and Pittsburgh had the George Hendrick also had two RB!s Tommy Boggs pitched eight day off. with a double 'and triple. Rincon scoreless inning and drove in two Elpoi!O, Pbllllea 3 retired 17 of the last 18 batters as the Rookie Tim Raines rapped out runs and slugger Bob Homer, Cubs suffered their eighth confour hits, including a tw().run single, without a run batted in this season, secutive loss and ninth in 10 games. and tied a club reqord by stealing drove in four, three with a homer in The Cardinals have won five in a four bases while Scott Sailderson the Braves' seven-run ni'nth. row. scattered 10 hits. Raines broke a 2-2 Claudell Washington, who had three tie against loser Dick Ruthven in the hits, got Atlanta's first one off Mario fi,fth when he scored on Rodney Soto, a single in the fourth. He stole Scott's single and the Expos poured second and continued to third on ca\Padres 3, Giants I five runs across in the sixth, in- cher Johnny Bench's throwing Chris Welah posted his first major cluding tw().run singles .by Raines error. Horqer followed with a league victory by allowing an unearand Ellis Valentine. Gary Carter sacrifice fly. '!'he Braves made it :H) ned run and three hits in seven inhomered for Montreal's first two in the sixth when Ed Miller singled, nings. It wes the second start for the stole second and scored on runs. 26-year-old left-bander, obtained in a Washington's single. The Expos are counting on Raines trade last month with the New York to replace Ron LeFlore, last year's Yankees. The Padres snapped a NL stolen base leader, who left the The loss was the Reds' third in string of 21 scoreless innings in the four meetings with Atlanta, a team fifth when Oaie Smith dlivered a Cincinnati dominated last year by two-out, tw().run double off Doyle winning 16 of 18 games. Alexander. By Auoi:latedPreu 'I'holle modernday hitless won• ders, alias the HOUilton Astros, came • up with a new way to record a milch- Gro~gup absurdu------~·------~------~Wa~m~~m~~~ · ~ ~~J~ · ~ can I have been traveling about because to do so means one If. body colleges and remit information and . against which to c:Jaim the annual ~onsofgeneralinterest. subsidy fromthestatecapito ·" College A. The university in "So what happens to them~·: question has a considerable "They are put on ~prohapon. It enrollment, and it traMpires that tt isn't easy for a student bere lmow is an open ad\nissJons institution. what the difference ia being That means the,t in order to gain ad- on probation and not being on mission it is only required that you probation. J.ife goes on e~y as produceahighSchonldiploma. before. After about two an a half . "I was disappinted," I said to a years they have to weed o t. The · the everung, · · student leaves ' and he's ma1:!t the professor later m m isolated circwnstancea, "that there college, mad at his teachers, d at weren't any black students at the the state, and probably mad at the lecture." truck driving firm that ~v~ him a ''They won't .:orne 011tin any nwn- job. An unhealthy Situation, !Mit one bers other than for Jesse Jackson or that reflects social impepttives Co tta King They ..,..,,.,.;.,. ~ per- Ronald Reagan hasn't even ~gun to re · ·--r· - . be .. cent llf the college population. At pro . · least the same pe. ,.......,e of white College B. An infonnal,siwation, studenIs are 1isUesa. I..Would guess that half the blacks and ' half the before the main event. ~estion lower qwntlle whites cant a) a~d period. A student asks whe r the lractions,orb)readanewspaper.' state isn't "wrong" in ~x 1 cising '-"" e.. g, sueh powers as were exerc"""', "You'rekiddiDg." "lam not kidding." by Franco and Allelllltl! to mllintain "How do they pas11 their exams?" power. 1 aDSwet'ed: States are am~ral ind " They don't. But the a · · Irati d 't 1 th m stitutions. In a "state" inheres the liWWI on QeS!I expe e • -·••n The Daily Sentinel Pericles.' ADd ... ask?" Pumt>ru)' , Ohiu "Yes. But before you do that, walt one minute. Let's Bllllwne that these college seniors did once know that Pericles was a famous Athenian general, that he became the ruler of AtheDS, was widely regarded for the grandness of his rul~, indeed giving rise to the designation, 'The Age of IH4-99%-2156 0£\;0TEDTOUIE INTERF.ST Of' TH E MEI GS-MASON AREA • ROBERTL. WINGETT Publishu BOB HOEFLICH Editor A MEMBER fll Tilt Anodal~ Pr~~s. Inland Dally Prt"Ss Association and lht Amt'riciANtwtpaper ~ht'rs Asso<'ialion. LETTERS Ofi'iOPfNION art' v.·tkomtd. Thry .~ huuld Itt' It'll!! than 300 wurdslool(. All !t'ttl'rs ttrt' ~ubjt'd liJ edttibtt and muN t lw !ii«rtt'd '11ilth namt'. addrt>llll and Lrll"phurw INmbt-r. Nu un.iaQrd lt1ttnwill bto pubUshrd. l ..t>tlt'r.; shnuld twin )(t~ t..1h·, addrt'~sin~ I~Nu.-~. nut pt'rttmUIIHil'~· • Letters to editor ~l~e~-------------I have recently been baffled by the letters to the editor urging people to support Vetera.ns Memorial Hospital and some of our physicians in this .area. I do not see why people need to be asked to support physicians or hospitals that are· good. Any public service that provides good service should be well supported simply by its reputation, thereby eliminating the need to beg for support. I do feel that at present we have several good physicians in this community - that is evidenced by their following. It seems that the fact that the hospital is not prospering should be a primary community concern, and rather than ask people to support it blindly perhaps we should ask why it doesn't prosper. One hears many things in a small conununity and I have heard that a new surgeon was suspended without any hearing and without even being allowed to see what he was charged with and that the medical doctors in this area supported this type of action. I have heard that even the most popular physicians we now have are concerned about the way our hospital functions and upset with its administrator. Even though we a~ from Gallia County, we and many of our friends doctor with the physicians of Meigs County. Sincerely. - Mr. and Mrs. C. T. (Bill) Jewett, Rt. l, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, Phone614-367-7844. hnportant bill ____________ Recently there have been several articles printed 11bout the proposed legi.'llation concel'llin« the juvenile justice system in Ohio. House Bill 440 is the budget biD for Ohio's juvenile correcti01111 system, the Ohio Youth Cornrniuion, and that bill contains several lines that would drastically alter the juvenile justice system in Ohio. Legislators sbould carefully review the eJ1tire bill, and the public should be made aware of the results of its pa··se. There are two provisions that eepecially concem me: First, H..B. 440 would require that youth convicted of fellllly offenses be committedtQastatecornctionalinllltutlon for a llliJlm-llf one year. nu means that a lealaerious felony apinBt property ~be given the IIJile punishment (CIII year) u a more Hl'iOUil felony apinst persons. While the bW may llUnd to provide for Joncer terms for 11111re serious offender a, It does not adequately make thltprovlalon. •. Slelndiy, H.B. 4il~' IIOU!d also pial» aftercare (paliile) services andlr the jurisdi~:OI the local ,· Challenge•time '·· Itwd with dilgult 111Jmetime ago ·whln our electJd oBidila in Colwn- juvenile courts instead of under the Ohio Youth Commission as It now Is. This would result in the eighty-eight (88) juvenile courts having to bin additional staff and fund programs for the youth on parole in each county. At a tiJDjl when courts are already overloaded it would n(t seem reasonable that they could properly assume the additional responsibilities of parole supervision. It would seem that the COIUlty should oonfine themselves to the judicial process and leave the provision of social and correctional services to the agencies that can specialize in both. Since there are several other important issues at slake in this bill, I would encourage concerned cllilenl to contact their legislators llld lJII¥tOrs llld·a4J to carefully (l!v\ew H.a . 440 befon voting onlt. I would also hope that the members llf the HOUle FinanCe Committee would attend the upcclliJina bearlnga on this bill in order to be l*ter able to decide what ia beet for the State of Ohio. - JerryGrlfftth,McArthur. want to ltill off • mOIII'n!nl he helped kill off our beaullful dDYtl (turtle dove or 1J1n crow) u duvwl" we call them. ~ '~~ lt'a Ilia to qn.,llt our Cllmipt Gonmor Rhodes he willli&n . olflclala "' l!tiP - .iDto oflke! tile bill ... if It cornea l4lllm. I wrote They lmpO.e diJIJ&ht llvinp•lime · • ..-y hot letter ti 0..11- on • ... llld Wlllt to kill our dovtl, RholliM. Mr. lion Jamit·a d utben etc. Abuman-'dlllltldhOOYe,a woUd .. hut~~-·-,·~ nut WOUld! Dovellovewtldbinheed towrlte·tbem. · · ... we leed tbem ... Aa- iWoCIIr RaJ-runsanillllwll&lll'lt llid. "It's barllarlc to~ theml" I .... l*beauUfulcN't . . . ...., ...... liOpatwit! .._._ ... It 11)'11 'g 2 I J Wille lt'a lime for.-people to llpllil up. . . , ~ thil, "We Daa'l nil for Gearse to do lt.lwt 11r dlildd7, llt'u.&Milt ,"lk. wilbea.- JGIIDMclllllr, MJU IU llrt. lfllilliectlon (If*·.~ htlpa baa '· · ~ Astroa, wpe , .. ; ' ' ' ' "' . Sports .World ..• • ... Buy. 111e some peanuts and Cracker Jack. I don't care If I never get back... That line from baseball's national anthem wasn't mant to be takim so serious!*. But the other night, 20 hearty rans at the International League1 game between the Pawtuc~et Red Sox and Rochester Red Wings very nearly never got back. That was the night the two minor league teams played 32 innings. They quit at 4 o'clock in the momirig and by 1/le time the weary players and club officials staggered out of the ballpark, the sky was beginning to brighten with the first signs of daybreak. It was a game for the history booka - the longest baseball game in terms of innings and time ever played. . . "We shGuld have known it was going to lie a long night,'' said Mike Tamburro, general manager of the Red Sox. "We were scheduled to start at 7:30, but about 10 minutes before gametime, one light after another went out in two of our light ' Democrat or a wavering Republican to stick with the administration in ·the key budget votes ahead. Members of the Cabinet got their lnstructi01111 Monday: Make every . public appearance p<Uible and pay special heed to members of the Houae who are straddling the fence. They reportedly were told that polls conducted for Reagan show support for his spending cuts rEmains strong and that the Jne18118e should be stressed to CODgrelllllllel as evidence tbat their conatltuenta want them voting with the president. Reagan, his schedule limited by convalescence, hu been on the phone to members llf Congrels. He is seeing governors and otber pollllcal leaders at the White HOWle as part of lbe effort to rally bacldng. Vice Preeident George Buah and former President Gerald R. Ford have been enlllted to speak for It, too. Four Reagan lobbying teams are handling that phase fl. the cam' paign. One White H01111e fl.ficlal, who Bilked that his name not be uaed, lllid the effort Ia concentrated on about 45 ~~~~~~~ distrlcta, IJIOit fl. tbem in the South. He Aid Reagan aides figure that If they can cement 2fi,to 28 wavering votes, they can win oo the budlet cuts. The baWe over tu cull may prove the more difftcult. Reaian Wanta a cut of about !I percent over plan. "We don't anticipate comthe next three years, with Congress prcmillng oo the budget or the lax committing ltaelf to the package cuts,". Aid deputy White . H01111e now. The Democrats have countered with a Oll&Ye&r tax bill, Qfferlng . pre~~~ aecretary Larry Speakea. reductions somewhat arnaller than "We're encwraged by our aenerai those in the first 1-'ear llf the Reagan discuulons with members ci Cmgreu.'' TodAy in history. •• toWers." Today Is Wednesday, Apr1122, the !12th day ci !1181. There·are 253 daya left in the year. . Today'a highlight in hlatory: On Aprll22, 1888, the first shot of the Spanlab-American War waa fired when the "U.S.S. Nashville" captured a Spanlah merchant ship olf Key Wl!lt,Fla. . On this date: In 1541, St. Ignatius de Loyola was elected first head ci the Jeault religious order. · In 11114, Congrela authorized the U.S. mint to use the motto "In God We Trust" on coina. In 1•, what came to be known u the "Oklaluna land ruah" bepn when tholunda of homelteaders swanned iDto the temtory and IIWd out claims. And In 1815, during World War I, pollon gu first wu uaed by the German army. Ten years ago: Haitian President Francoll Duvaller died, and 11111011, Jean-Claude, wasii1IIJI'II into olflce. Five years aso: The Well German manufacturer ci the Volbwqen anllOUIII:ed it would lovell~ miWon In a car lllelllbly plant In the United States. in. your balbrobe llld rwd it under the street lmlp?" "Ob, my God. It's CGilliD& bact to me now. l.m't that the girl who gaduated fUgna CUm Laude ~ Vauar?" Redford llld, "Would you believe Mqna Cum lllllblnc laude fnm the Unlvenlty of Taledo." . "i lllld I drink," Rablrda Aiel "Wbo- "-'about trill?" ''JIIIl mpelf llld Ilultln Half· IIIID,'' Redford Ald. Committee to the Mayor llf Wulinchn, D. c." ' NotbiJI8. He jllll pve me a -·t ,....,?" That delayed the start of baseball's longest .night by 30 minutes and when the game started at 8 p. m .~ it was witlt only eight of the 10 e t towers at McCoy Stadiwn operation. So, pia in sort of a twilight zone, the Red Sox and Red Wings went at Pawtucket wu trailing 1: 0 in the bottom of the ninth but staged a thrilling rally to tie the game. Chico Walker, who was to go 1-for-13 for the night, doubled, advanced to third on a wild pitch and then scored on a sacrifice fly by designated hitter RIIIIS Laribee, who was on his way to an !1-fur-11 night's work. The home fans- there were 1,740 In the $nda when the game started - cheered the dramatic comeback. But they didn't !mow what they were gettini themselves Into. The two teams struggled into extra Innings with an occasional threat • here llld there but notltlng resem!. . bllng a run. Wilen the c(ock Pushed . put midnight, Tamburro consulted his International League bylaws and " discovered a rule co~erlng ttj burro. But they didn!t go home. "Jack Leitz was the umpire crew chief and he said there was no mention · of the 12:45 .We In his instructional guide,"1amburro said. "He also said he ha to go by his instructional guide." So the game went n. And on, and 1 on, and on. Rochester scored ~ run in the 21st inning but the tenacious Red Sox came back to tie it again in the hottom half of the inning; tying it at 2-2. "At one point, around the 25th inning, I think, we tried to find an alternative," said Tamburro. " It was getting cold and we suggested the wnpires might call it on the basis of the weather. " Leitz didn't buy tbat either and so they played some more. Beginning at about 1:30 a.m., Tamburro had been trying to reach Harold Cooper, president of the league, hoping for a way out of the marathon. It was 3:45 a.m. when they got him and he gave Leitz permission to .suspend the game, provided the teams were stlll tied after the current inning, which happened to be No.32. Rochester's Jolmllale made it to second base in the top of the 32nd · and tried to score on a hit. But Sam Bowen threw him out at the plate, preserving the ti~. Then, mercifully, Itt was over. Twenty hearty fans:T: in the baU park were rewarded for their perseverance with seas passes, courtesy of the Pawtucket club. Among those most grateful for the end were Rochester center fielder Dallas ,Wllliams, who went G-for-12, and third baseman Cal Ripken, Jr., who had a 1-for-12 night. .For Pawtucket, Laribee, who struck out eight times, Walker (1-for-13) and Lee Graham (l-for-f4) had the longest nights. Nobody, however, was happier to see the end come than Denny Cregg. He was the home plate umpire. By Associated Pre!is Dave Stieb has enough gooso.-eggs to whip up a major-league omelet. But it's leaving a bitter taste. Stieb has started three games for the Toronto Blue Jays this season. He has also lost three games this season. In the 21 innings he has pitc~ed, the Blue Jays have given him no runs. None. Zero. Zilch. He pitched seven against Milwaukee Tuesday night. Toronto scored one f1111 in the eighth. And one in the ninth. Not enough. The Brewers beat the Blue Jays 6-2. In other American League games, · Seattle llilenced Calllomia 3-(), Boston blasted Texas IIH, New York defeated Detroit :Hl, Chicago beat Bllltimore 1~. Cleveland clipped Kansas aty 4-1 and, in 10 innings, Oakland ecJ&'ed Minnesota 4-3. Marblen 3, Angels 0 BY SCOTT WOLFE ROCK SPRINGS - Behind a 14 hit offensive attack and solid pitching the Meigs Marauders bombed Ravenswood's Red Devils 13-4 here Tuesday evening in a non-league high school baseball contest. Meigs raised its record to 3-ii, while Ravenswood dropped to 6-3. Roger Kovalchik pitched four inDings in picking up the win. Kovalchik left the game because he is scheduled to pitch a league contest ·later this week. Freshman reliever Randy Stewart was a big plus for Meigs, coming in to finish the game in an outstanding perionnance on the mound. In his first appearance, Stewart struck out the first batter he faced. The Meigs duo combined to fan four and walk three overall. 1 MacMI)sters suffered the loss for Ravenswood, being relieved by Rhodes in the fifth. they struck out five and walked four, while hitting one batter. Meigs took a three-run lead in the bottom of the first after Kovalchik shut out Ravenswood the first inning. Meigs scored when Mike Miller singled, Roger Kovalchik was VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN . •20• hit by Wayland a pitch, Jerry FieldS· Terry singled, 11nd singled, another rr;::::::::;;;;;;:::::!;;;;;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::==;;;;;;;;;~ run came in on a ground out. Ravenswood came back with two in the second on a single, walk, and double by Belue, the score now 3-2. In the third, Meigs plated a single . run when Fields reached on an error ~---~ i ~-.- Vikings nip Southern •o ( f t - .......................... 11.00 (ft ....... ............... . , ........ IUI Qo0Yoor ......................... I6L• IIINIIUiiiXJPV "' •• PaiC'i1il u.- Dldly . ...... . . ........... . ..... ll~ -liM• oot-..- '"~"~10 'lllo lliiiY may . - II - No--....___ . ....,. IIWL..,_,_ ,_........... ...__..... . .,.... ........ ...........= .. --- = .Wbipnnconlor-- Ill' llllllpw11-.d Ia_ : ' l*ulliWtll.._ " " lY•, . ... ..................... . . • I .... ................ .......... I ·-''"" . ......................... . ................ .'.. ........ ' 5 Gallon W~h or Without · .Asbestos Fiber. "0 shop the bargains • in the ·Sentinel Ads .CALL TODAY FOR HOME DELIVERY BELKNAP ROOF *PAINT '1\1 ~iiloRE •DOllaRS ., au.ciiiPTIIJN IUII'ilil AMC.JEEP •2310 _....___..,... .,eomor·-- . ~ Big Bend Semce Center In Racine and Jeff Wayland doubled. In the contest against Athens. ' Specializes in Auto Parts fourth Meijpl had its big inning Linescore: for Amer ican , & Foreign which started on a butn single by Ravenswood 020 001 1- 4 5 1 Cars . Troy Brooks. Jim Boyer reached on Meigs 301 603 x- 13 14 4 a fielder's choice, Mike Miller 949-2894 Batteries : Kovalchik (WP), R. walked, Kovalchik singled, Fields stewart fifth, and T. Wayland. Me......-...... reached on an error, and Terry Masters, RhOdes (fifth) , and Morris. ...-,. Wayland doubled. Wayland followed . - - - - - - - - - -- -- ' - - - - - - - - - - with a long shot over the left field fence for a home run, complemented by another towering shot in the same SERVICE SPECIALS place by Steve Ohlinger for back-t(). back home runs. Ravenswood plated single runs in the sixth and seventh innings. MarTuneup Spe<;iai pie slugged a home run in the sevenOil and Lube Special • points • valve cover th for the visitors. • oi 1 • washer sol ve11• gasket • plugs • fuel In the sixth, Meigs crossed the • oil filter • body lube . filter. plate three more times on a Boyer single, Kovalchik walk , and a long PIUt Tax Plus Tax JerryFieldshomeruntoleftcenter. ' Meigs hitters were Terry Wayland NO OTHER two singles ·and a double, Jeff Wayland a single, double, and home COUPONS OR DISCOUNTS run, and Jerry Fields a single and Oil and Lube Special hoii!e run. Troy Brooks had two eoii ebody lube .eoil ARE VALID ON singles, Steve Ohlinger a home run, filter ewasher solvent. and Miller, Kovalchik, and Boyer THESE SPECIALS singles. -. PIUS :TaX Coach Harrison, pleased with his team's fine perionnance, said, "We were finally hitting the ball with authority.'' The Marauders hope to carry their hot bats into toni ~ht's ..... ,.................. "' Floyd Bannister's tw<rhitter and place to pitch. In his career the RBI singles by Richie Zisk, Jim An· Boston southpaw is 1·1 in the band· derson and Bruce Bochte enabled box and J..() away from it. Against the Mariners to beat Calllornia. It Texas, he scattered nine hits and, of was a remarkable turnaround for the Rangers' runs, one was unearBannister, whose last start ended in ned and two others came by way of a 16-1 pounding by Oakland. This walks. time he retired the final2() batters he faced. Red Sox 10, Rangers ~ John Tudor, a left-bander, is unique. He finds Fenway Park a fun . - - - - - - - - - - - - - Marauders rip ~ed Devils SYRACUSE - Visiting Vinton going the distance to fan four and Counfy .edged host Southern 3-2 at wallt three. marathons. the Syracuse Mullielpal Park here Jay Rees and Jeff Sopher led the •· "It says in the bylaws, no inning Tuesday in a non-league higl! school inconsistent Southern offense with lhalhtartafter !2:45a.m.,'' he said. baseball contest. Southern, who had two hits each. The hard-hitting Rees OK. Simple. Show the bylaws to the tying run picked off base in the hit a double and single, Bob Lee and laat inning, falls to 7-4. the wnplres and we all go home. · T~rryMcNickle. Bryan Wolfe went the distance for Juon Keffer, ,Joe Lame, Wolmen. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Southern in an outstanding pitching dori, Terry Radikin and Richie Grifperformance. Wolfe'! efforts, fithall singled for Vinton County. however, were not enough as TorSouthern hosts league foe North The Daily Sentinel nado fielding pennltted three unearGallia tonight in a double header at · (UIPII-l ADI•-IIMrtt ilo,ioc, ned runs that piwlded the winning Racine. edge. Unescore: Wolfe struck out seven and walked Vinton Co. 000 210 G--3 5 2 just one ·Vllting batter, scattering Southern 000 2)) G--2 7 2 five hits. Jolm Wobnendorf picked Batteries: Bryan Wolfe and J. up the win for VInton -County, also Bees. Wolmendorf (WP) and Cox. -... ... a,earu--Cndft .. "That's what I did," said Tam- • BREAKS IT UP - Pblladelphia Pblllies Mike Schmidt Is out at second but breaks up the double play at firslhl!s e by forcing Montreal Expos Chris Speier off balance during the fifth inning of their National League gaiDe in Montreal Tuesday night. (AP Laserpholo) . Blue Jay's Stieb tough luck loser By WW Grlnuley AP Correapoadeal ·~· Have you got a minute?.______An_.Buch __ .._ld WASHINGTON ·_ JUOIIIIobards waa in his office genUy IJIOOiin&, wben Robert Redford, bla opl..tant managing editor, came in to see him. "Have you got a minute?" Redfordsaid. "Whatislt?"Robardsaskedlnbla gravelly voice. "The good news II thet one of our reporters won the Pullber Prbe." "That's greet," llid Robards. "Put it on the front page. Wbat'1 tile bad news?" "The bad news Ia the *'7 she -ltforisn'ttrue." "On second lhDii8bl you'd better putlt in the food lll:tloa." · "I dGn't know 'What bapponed," Redford Aid. "Siie awwuvery fact Today's . ." . Tax campaign.enters hard sell phase WASHINGTON (AP)- The campaign for President Reagan's tax and spending cuts is into tile hardsell phase as his aillea seek to reverse a slump they say was inevitable even before he was sldeUned. They figured that the early surge of support would fade a bit and ttJBI there would have to be a lobbying drive to regain momentum. That has been made more difficult with the president's own role limited as he recuperates from the bullet wound he suffered on lllarch :.1. But public opinion polls alSo Indicate that Reagan's Job approval rating increased after tile assassination at~ tempt. As the House and Senate approach May action on the budget-cut pll84f of his ecomlmic program, Reagan ia expected to take up the campaign in a broadcast address which likely will be his first major public appearance since the assassination attempt. l1is strategist.! would Uke to make it a televised speech, for impact as the budget votes .near. But that depends (II the extent of his recovery. U the pl'esident ia not fully fit and looking it by the end of the month, the speech probably will be limited to radio. Over the next two weeks, the administration will be diapatching every emis!lary who might be able to help persuade a conservative ~-:= =~~ ·.~: dQeS!I't matter how; we just needed to win." The •defending champions in the !National League West, not only ended a four-game losing streak but beat thl. Dodgers lor the fii'St in five meetingl and handed thefn just their second loss in 11 games. 1 · ElseJ here, the Montreal Expos trowJcef1 the Philadelphia Phlllles -:::;::::==::::::-------- Alii _..,..to'* :: 1C01't-. Bnlnl ijliijlbei I)." "I 1oteha, boll. If tliere'a a "Atleutyouinowwboyourfrlell. lliiiOkln, IUD we'll find It," Redford da are when you lliiM 1 bloaper," lllid. Redford Aid. . "Do you 111111- 'Deep·'lbfoet'?" "People foraet 111 - , " Roblnll Robarduued. . Ald. "OK, let'a cet blct to Wnnn "All the time. He workl In the I llccept 1111 facta onlloir we pr~~e when I park my car." blew it, lliiJ.alt'a COIIIIrmed bJ two "Well, .. at be 1mon about IOiilCIII." the Pullller pnc. Find out where . . the IDOIIeY'I COIJIIDc from for II» . "Don't 110ft7, - . 'ife - ' t i'lllt Prire. Talll to aD tbe wlvw ~ the · 111it11 we set to the ba1t11n of IIU. I editon, and flnd M wben tbey haft I frllllll at tbe rBI wllo "Well, that glvea UJ time wwe the ni&M tbe ltOry wu printed. 1111 a fawr. He . _ ,be wiiiiDc to ()le of them bu to inlk." Clplllllil m. for Ill." . lllfWIJ·'' "I'm not 10 1111'11• Ilultln now "I juat fhoorcht of I'II'IV"Nnc. I ''Good," RabardnalcL "U ~ -a for ABC llld lbey're 1oln8 to Uled to datnllrl wboworbd In the ... you wbat you'rt dcq, t.n 111m .... with It lllllllbl 011 the mniD& city room. Maybe iibe knon lloir tbe you're~ Clll 1t0ry 111ont bow • article aot In the Jlllll!'." ·1111111 hull.niia C1'ot•. Caref• wife wutrue.'' ' "Good Idea. Tille ber to dinner reaJq bE." "Why didn't you checlllt out with and whatever." "rD pt on ll rfcbll'fiiJ," Jle6. mefirst?"Roberdlllld. The 11cretary came ln. ford ald. '.'Wba&areyoupinttoclo "We did. You were the noe wbo "Pr"WNiltm'IOIItbepbane." now?" '\1 lllllllr* pldiad It ap. He llltad for "Me?" llld RoblrdL "rm IUfl· OK'd tbe ltory. Don't JW · -· ber, we CIIDI to )'OUr J.- Jal8 at • • '"'a, 111111'-l ap. to call1117 .... llld Mlf I Clllllt .-and you Cllllt . . . . . . . Ina Rdard IIIII, "Wbatclld ~of llllllaal'1 IliON." .. kill our doves) rll suaat an ad for · _ _ _ _.......,..._....., Iii chiWrln, ''Don't vote for daddy, • • • ::1.: :' u.n needed viet~")'. "It 111'88 l .t.standing pitching by the pitclier and out.standing hitting by the pitcher," Manager Bill Virdan said Tuesday night after Bob Knepper fired a ~tter and doubled and scored the only run as onlyinlact,aDcswentoutwitbpaper and pend! to llllijlab bow 1111111 students knew.Periclllllilll cau,wa and the diffenlllllt betwua tbmL I did nol 11et ber aplll, but • firw minutes later llbe Milt word tlwoucb · an uitennedJary that ber so far, follr out of four__; _wbo didn't know the difference. I don't believe it. But If lt'a true, shall we all jtiat asree fata1isllcally - tolliveltaDup '. . DALE ROTHGEB. JR. Nr¥1•~ student's pree11e knoWledge of hlltory to be_ satiBfled that If .he apeakuuch 1aentence U. 'l.rrelpeclive~ .,J1etber you're talkinc about Ado it Hitler or Florence NI8JIIInpJe,' the student will know that one of the above characters wu a bad guy, One 1 good guy, and will probably &11'111 i!Y the rhetorical iiO' cents of the .aj,euer which wu which?" · The lady Aid she waa interested authority to preserve ltaeH. My sym- even before tile Penthoule people pathies, obvi~, ~ wl~H= made a grilly movie about the EmWashington, but if B peror caJl8ula he wu known 0 , a ~ptured George WlllhlilltoD, tried !ldl8tic maniac, as well-lmown 811 him f~and ~~ . ': Nero _ who is sun1y nil-knoWn If one . 111'1 any only . becalllil we can't think who e1ae pbilosop~~~lusJ:!i':!f: ·ha":r ';: llddled whilellfllle burned? a caae a,.....~. Vlor "ADd IJIYWI.Y, In a rhetorical forBrits wbo,~ed the Fa~r of Our mlllation In which the speaker is ~· A state eDI'CISell power, ciolety reecbing for antipodes, he 111'1th the _same authority, ~r _......._,t ......,, '1'--'utely on a the state P ... Jim.J ... "IS governed by Pericles or • ..:'=""""'~ -:;:.~~"""'r-.:._:._____________ ....,__. . ~@tilt~ll!rBJg scene, after the epiaode above recounted. Wo~ . reporter ap. proa.ches speaker., Just .w~ d~ you g,et ~ ",l""tiOIIIIlll ~ and Pencles wben talking to college students?" "E me ma'am'" xcuse uestion ' . Repeats Q • "I was talking to 50 seniors in a college that ranks among the top ~ . th United Statea. Just what is m e yourpoint?" "My point is that there is no reason whatever for you to suppose that these students have ever heard ofCaligulaorPericles.'' - For want of another formulation: "Youmustbeltidding." "I am not kidding." "I don't believe you.'' "Would you like me to go out and lJ l Cuurt Strt't'l PAT WHITEHEAD we grant tbat' 992-2156 .. ~ THERE'S ACARRIER NEAR YOU! ..The Daily Sentinel -~J.~ . - • "--------- _ j t s~ tl / �.. Page-:-4-The Daily Sentinel Wednes~_lly, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Eastern to pick up the win, striking out 11 and walking six, while giving up just one run. M. Smith suffered the loss for Federal Hocking, fanning four and walking seven. Eastern hit paydirt in the first when Gary Griggs was hit by a pitch, Greg Wigal walked, and Mike Bissell singled to plate one run. In the second, Roger Gaul walked, Nick Leonard walked, John Beaver laid down a sacrifice bunt, and Greg Wigal walked to load the bases. An error on a Mike Bissell infield shtt let in one run, before an error on a Rob Smith drive let in two more. Smith quieted the Lancer bats over the first three irmings, allowing · Horner, Boggs lea~ Braves to third victory over Reds · eluding the game-winner In p1e four- • "I was struggling early and didn't leading the National League with a th inning off loser Mario ~to, 1-2, feell had good stuff," Boggs said. "I .487 average. and a three-run homer In the ninth. did .make a few good pitches when I "It's hard to believe I'm hitting "We got the big hits ~hen we had to. This is the third good game .487 but every time I get up to bat, I needed them. I'm a notorious slow I've pitched this yar.· My arm was just feel I can hit the ball," said the starter," Homer said. SOfl! in the ninth and (Manager) Reds centerfielder. Braves winning pitcher Tommy Bobby Cox made a good move when . . Claudell Washington, the only Boggs, 1-1, had hiS shutout ruined by be lifted me." Braves hitter over .300 when the a ninth-inning Cincinnati run after Boggs gave up three singles to the game started, rapped out three hits. he was relieved by Rick Camp. hot-hitting D~ve Collins, who is new 1f!s first was a single in the fourth 'in- CINCINNA11l (AP) - Bol,l Horner describes ~U as a "notorious slow starter," \but he went into high gear agalrist Cincinnati Tuesday night as the Atlanta Braves walloped tbe Reds 10.1" . "I was worried because an of us· · were flat at te same time," said the third ba.s!!man who batted in four runs, ,his first of the seaSon, in- ning. He stole second base and took third when Reds catcher Johnny Bench threw the ball into center field. Washington scored on Horner's sacrifice fly. The Braves scored again in the sixth when Ed Miller, who singled, came home on Washington's single. Boggs batted in a run in the seventh inning and the Braves erupted for .. ' BLUEGRASS GENTLEMEN AND CONNIE To Perform At 7:00pm & 9:OOpm Saturday, April 25th. In Front Of The Silver Bridge Plaza Kroger Store . . I • ' • ' . '.' EAch of lh""' advemsed rlem s 1$ 18Q U1190 fO r&adr l ~ a v~rlable tor sale 1n eac h Krage• Store e ~ c ep l as ~ noted wr lt6 ad tl ~ do rtJn OU I ot an cKlV8Itlsed •tern "'' w•ll oHe• rou your cho rce of a comPCiratJie •terr wllen illlilt lable . re!lect rng the ~me salo'rngs o• a ra o nc nec ~ ....trrch wtll entitle vou to pur chase the ad11erltsed •tern at the ldller1t3ed puc e wtthtrr ]) davs "" TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE ~J99 II I LIMIT 3 PKGS. 11 ;·1 1 J... 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WEEKDAYS* *Monday 7:00am Through Saturday 12:00 Midnight EYerythn1y vou OOy at Kroger tS guaranteed tor your total WtiSiactton regardless of manufact ure• If 110u are not s.ahs liea , Kroget will replace yo ur 11em wtl h the s.ame brana o• a comoartble brand or refund vour ourchase once FlOWERING KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON SOOPER COSt CUTTERS COUNT ON KROGER seven .more in the ninth off Cincinnati relief pitchers Paul Moskau and Doug Bair. "With our run production as it is, I'm grateful that our record iB ~." said Cox. "We only beat Cinc\flll8ti two times in 1980 and we alteady have won our third over them· this year." Atlanta had only scored 21 runs in nine previous games . . ALL KROGER STORES ADVERTISED ITEM POLI CY .... ..... .* .~ ~ ·---------:;:~------~---=~----~~::~--~P:o=m~er~o~v::M~id:d~le~p~o~rt~,~O~h~io~----~~----------~--------------~T~h~e~D~a~i~ly~S~e~n~ti!ne~I~P~a~g~e~s Eastern hitters were Rob Smith a Creek at Eastern · High School double and 'triple, Mike Bissell a . tonight in an important SVAC consingle and double, Gary Griggs a test. Unescore: double, and singles by Johnny IXXI100 11--1 3 3 Beaver, Gene Cole, and Rogie Gaul. FH 130 212 x-9 8 1 For Federal Gilliwn doubled, while Eastern Batteries: Smith (WP) and Green and Smith singled. Griggs. Smith (LP) and Green. The high flying Eagles play Kyger just one run to score in the fourth. Eastern came back with two in that inning on a Bissell walk, a Smith double, a Cole walk, and an RBI single by Rogie Gaul. A single run scored ~ the fifth and in the sixth two more crossed the plate. A Johnny Beaver single and Gary Griggs double highlighted the attack. . . ..- ..• Wednesday, April12, 1981 Aprll22, 1981 Eastern defeats Lancers for 11th victory EAST MEIGS - The red-hot Eastern Eagles continued its domination against ar:ea foes he~ Tuesday, when they downed Federal Hocking ~I in a non-league baseball contest. Eastern raised its record to · 11.,'!, aided by a great pitching effort by Rob Smith. Rob Smith went the distance for • Smoked Hams ..... .... . lb. $J49 Quarter Pork Loin .. . lb. .... . .....-n.l ....... ,., SLICED INTO CHOPS FRESH PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES Fresh Cucumbers Sprite, Tab or,Coca Cola $ .. . RIGULAI OR CHUI PAK Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef . Kroger White Bread • 8$ ,~119 29 $ 1 WISH l ONE . r' ..' .. "·o•.79C $4 · 89c 49 AVAILAILE ON l 't IN STOitES WIT H Dill OEPJS .· ·HOT fOOD S A\IAILAIU 11om Tll7pm DAll Y Buck•t loaf uuo 1 t Oll I AVAil.U AMUICAN OR MUSl ARD ll OHil ATlO Ut !ill ~U IIIOGI & ' 0 MIIt0 l MI OGII . . 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't <·T•b• Vegetable Blends ... ~:..~~· It.aI1an 111 . Ballard BiICUI . ...... Pok ~< . s lowl 85 2 89 89 KROGER LONGHORN STYlE HALFMOON CHUNM 01 SUCIO 88 • SJ3 9 IN THE DAIRY DEP'f .. ICROGEII IEGULAI 01 IUTTIIMK.k lOYAL VIKING OANISH. I ·CT . CINNAMON TWill! 00 CINNA ..ON Shredded Cheete ... ~:; $129 loaf SJ39 Schnecken . ............ ..,. · 11 ·01 . kiOGIII IIGULAI OR SOUR DOUGH .•.. Eng II1h MuH•1ns.. .. .. ..."•: . tb . , s2 59 Hawa11an Trop1c..... ··"· o;! OR lOTION !IOGIANT! IENTOY SJ:g9 v Flea & nck Collar ..... 30' Off DEOOOIIANf $J69 P~; Bone. ......... .. ~-c; $ 19 JOHNSON SPlAY ON No ·More Tangles '!;1'· · Ban Roll-On . . . ... c!~~~ UE PET CHIP HIDE FOR DOGS • TOOfHPA!iTE SJlS $}99 • . . .. .. . 16-or . · Rawhide Chew Bars ••• Cl ose· Up.... ... .... .. ... ·,~.bo·· Cond•1t1oner '" . ' s 99 Eagle Playballs ... .......•··h fll.ID·IllEASI ASPIIIN 59 Uflll. .. $2 .99 • • 72·0 . • Roii-0-Matic Mop . Bayer Aspmn......... 111. JOHNSON 'S UOCU CRACKED Wheat Bread........... 16-oo . MIOGII SHo"P . PIZZA 011 MOZZUEllA SJ89 Baby Shampoo ...... . "···· •"· DEfANClER SJ99 20·01 . Colby Cheese .. ... . . ·~;~~ . 2 89 C Texas Style Biscuits :~:;; 89 Olt 2 Wh1te Bread .. ...... ,.. VILLAGE IAKEIV 99c s149 IXTOA IIAN Ground Beef . .. .. INHANCI IUNTAN • LAIEL , • ·•• · $2 Ea<h 7 EACH ...... lo<h 3'75 SHEETS PER ROLl Mayonnaise s7 99 Fish Bucket .. ...... 1"'"' 99 Chicken RoiL .." $2 :!~-149 CAPTAIN'S CHOICE INCLUDES: I ·PIECU Of fiSH . I-ll. COLI SlAW I 2< HUSH PUPPfl! White Cloud Bath Tissue !$109 Pak • BONUS BUYS Look for th• b>ight y•llow "Coat Cutt•r" 'lonus Buy lags at Kroger . Th••• are item• we han temporarily 'educed to pou on tovlnga. to you from manvfac · tu,era.' allowance• . C ·~ Master·Blend CoffeeNOW WAS S72~S625 ' Lipton Tea Bags WAS NOW < Mazola Com Oil WAS NOW ,lAUNDRY . .'. '•• · Liquid All Detergent NOW ~.5319 A'rmour Treet WAS NOW : f 99c 79c 2 . $449 SJ69 FllSH lAKED STIAWIEIIIIY Rhubarb Pie . .. ..~~;:h .$ 59 KltAFf A lUND Of liEF I HYOU, TEO fUTURED VEGlT AIU P'IOTliN KltOGU'S P'.O Paper Ctn. Pak RlAO Y TO EAT . Fresh Picnic Pork Roast 40C WITH C~~~001N .... "" I'V !814.1·11. JAIS Heinz Strained ·aab, Food - - - - 1 1. 1.1 - I t llftiCIIU n•n•- TlliJ �' ;Pag-6-The Daily Sentinel ' wednesday, Aprll22,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 122,1911 Toledo tops Clippers ;..\Philadelphia, Rockets wm !.~ playoff games Tuesday t • By The ~lated Prell Shortatop John Walker drove In a run-scoring sinlle .in the 13th Inning for Toledo, leading the Mud Hena to a 3-2 victory over the Columbus CUppers in International League when !bey told me I'd be pitching In relief because I never did It before (be was a starter)." "Whatever they want me to do, I'll try to do." Rocbesler3, TldewaterO basetiall. Brooks Carey pitched a two-hitter In other !L. games Tuesday, for Rochester to lead the Red Wings Roc~ upset Tidewater ~ and to victory. Carey, who got hla !!..Richmond beat Syracuse 6-3. · A win of the season against two loeses, . game between Charleston and gave up one hit in the first inning and Pawtucket was postp!lned due to another in the eighth. cold weather. Charles Puleo, 0.1, was the losing Terry Felton pitched seven and pitcher. one-third shutout innings and struck · out nine for the Mud Hens. Rlebmond 6, Syracue 3 "Thla ill the best cOntrol I've ever Brett BuUer scored three time!! for had pitching for Toledo," Felton Richmond, stealing four bases, Tbe said. "I didn't like It very much winning pitcher was Ken Dayley. .• ' Malone, held to jusi!O points in the BOSTON (AP) - '!he first battle from Southwestern Louisiana is over. With cool Andrew Toney's averaged 12.9 points per game this first half, unleashed a 1~int effort final salvo, the Philadelphia 76ers season, but averaged IS against the captured their thrill-filled opening Celtics. In the season finale he third-quarter surge to put the confrontation with the Boston poured in 35 points and Tuesday Rockets in control. Houston took charge for good with a 16-8 run at the night he led the 76ers with 26. Celtics. Certainly, the second engagement "It's nothing personal against start ofthe fourth period that turned them, but anytime you feel your shot a 7~ lead into an 86-71 bulge. • here tonight can't be as intense. " I got more aggressive ~ith the going you have to go with it." the ''I think it will be more so,'' said ball in the second half," said Philadelphia's Cald.well Jones confident rookie said. With four seconds left and (loston Malone. "I started going to the offollowing the 76ers 1()1;.104 victory in the opening game of their National ahead 104-!03, Toney, Philadelphia's fensive boards and that opened up a Basketball Association playoff first choice to get the ball, took tbe lot of opportunities for me." Game lwo of the series is tonight inbounds pass. He was fouled by series. in Kansas City. " It will be all-out war, like the war Cedric Maxwell. "It was a very ilpportant win," of the worlds. Everything's on the While Caldwell Jones said the said Malone. "It's up to them to )Yin line. We can't afford to let them get 76ers, who wrapped up a seventomorrow (tonight). We're going to their confidence back," Jones ad- game series with Milwaukee Sunday, "are really in shape for this," come back here and play the same > ded. • Confidence may not be as im- teammate Bobby Jones said the way." The Kings pulled a surprise move :: portant a weapon for the Celtics to Celtics "may have been stale. I : resore to their arsenal as good foul think they were missing the shots by starting point guard Phil Ford, who had not played since he suffered · shooting, a productive running they normally make." an eye injury Feb. 22. But although : game, or crisp ball movement. Boston had fought back from a 100the Rockets admitted they were : . All were in short supply Tuesday 91 deficit to take a 104-103 lead with ·. (light when Toney calmly canned four seconds to go Q,n two free throws caught offguard, Ford was 'obviously :· two free throws with two seconds by Larry Bird, who topped all rusty, winding up with only five points and committing five of the scorers with 33 points. < left. turnovers. ; Though the Celtics weren't sharp "I was hoping we'd get some Never in their long history of ·: entering the best.of-seven Eastern cheap buckets early in the game, • Conference final after a nine-day National Basketb8!1 Association : layoff, Boston Coach Bill Fitch said, playoff games have the Houston and then walk it down," said Fit. . "No one should get much momen- Rockets mel an opponent as zsimmons. " It really came down to tum from tonight. They still have to generous with turnovers as Kansas some carelessness on our part,' ' said Fitzsimmons. win three more times. No one should City was Tuesday night. Forward Robert Reid, who scored Twenty-five times the Kings turfeel inferior or superior after 19 points for the Rockets, credited tonight's game." ned the ball over. Kansas City's slopThe setback cost Boston the home- PY ways, plus Moses Malone's 29 Houston's pressure defense with court advantage it gained on the last points, triggered a 97-78 victory that throwing the Kings out of rhytlun. ., "We never did let up on the day of the regular season by beating gives the Rockets a 1.0 advantage in the 76ers here, 911-94. That triumph the best·of-severi Western Con- pressure," he said. "Phoenix let Er· had given them the Atlantic Division ference finals between the only two nie (Grunfeld), Sam (Lacey) and crown over Philadelphia. sub-.500 teams to make this season's Scotty (Wedman) shoot the ball and those guys can flat-out shoot. We However, 76er Coach Billy Cun· playoffs. "I didn't think our club was as pressured the ball and made them ningham said, "I just don't tllink the home court is going to make a big ,prepared as it could have been," use the clock." Grunfeld wound up with 20 points difference. The reason l say that is, said Kings Coach Cotton Fityou look at the way these teams zsimmons. "I think they were a little while Wedrnan had 19 and Lacey six. "Now we have a little bit of played all year. We both were 62-20. better prepared thl)n we were. They breathing room," added Reid. "But You don't do that by not doing well were aggressive, and caused many this game is over and we 'have to of the turnovers. But we made a lot on the road. '' One ill Toney's favorite road stops of mistakes. We'll play better next come out more aggressive than we did tonight." ·; has been Boston. The 6-foot-3 guard game." .' : : • : .: . • : : ; ::: -: ·. • : .: :~ ' NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Tom Watson is on hand to defend his Iitle, , but officials still are fuming about the absence of Lee Trevino in the $350,000 USF&G New Orleans Open golf tournament. " I just hope whatever he's doing is •, worth more than $163,000," said Jack Weiss, tournament director for the event that gets started Thursday on the .7,08().yard, par 72 Lakewood Country Club course. Trevino, a fanner winner here, took the title last weekend in the .. prestigious Tournament of Champions but declined to enter the New Orleans event. "I've played very well in New Orleans," he said. "I won without making a bogey and I was second last year, but I've had some commitments in Phoenix and Tucson this weekend and, I'm sorry, but I just can't play in New Orleans." His absence nullified the $100,000 bonus the New Orleans event had put up for any player able to win both the T of C and New Orleans titles. And, with the last minute decision of Ray Floyd to take some tinie off, it left Watson, Bruce Lietzke and Andy Bean as the only members of the top 10 money-winners entered in the !56-man field that will be chasing a $63,000 first prize here. Lietzke, who has won twice and played well all season, moved into second place on the season's money- . 298 SEaJND ST. "*ER0Yt 0. PRICES ·tFFl'CTIVE THROUGH SAl., APRIL 25 I bowling f~Hmclllal IIIII e~~lcMI been nil. Lui 'nland8y, Darlene lalcbed on to IIIII t% poaad bus at a local fum poad.lt's beiDg maanted. AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Securing his . second Professional Bowlers Association tiUe in three weeks, Wayne Webb appears to he tuned up for defense of the Firestone Tournament of Championships this week. Webb, of Tucson, Ariz., upset topseeded Mark Roth of Spring Lake Heights, N.J., 22'1·199 in the title game and claim the $12,000 first Pill. 69 sa &4 Ruyal Crown 62 G. & J . Auto Parts 51 Team Four t6 High series men - Ray Roach :)88 ; Darrell l>u)(an 5511; Bill Qfr~wcll ~7 . High series wOmen - Sharon Hensley ~79; Beck)' Kloes ~76; Helen Phelps565. High game· men - Ray Roach 224; c. C. Uoward216; Larry Dll8an 212. High game women - Sharoo Hensley z:ti : Becky Kit"' l)(j,lj ; Helen Phelp:; 204. ~· ~ IAAII(eles - .. ' ' VICTOR McKAY Banquet honors ' ' basketball star '' '' Victor McKay, grandson of Mr. •; and Mrs. G. V. Rupe of Bradbury, :; .; :· ;: :: ;: r' Warren for recently his basketball efforts was honored at banquets in this past season. The 61> sophomore atWarrenHardingRlghSchoolwas named to the All-Trumbull County and the All-Ohio Big Eight Conference basketball team. ~; McKay was the leading scorer and rebounder on his varsity team which !1 advanced to the AAA Regional Tour~i ney at Canton before losing to Wad· sworth High, eventual Ohio AAA r· runner-up, 61-'6. 't:; Victor had individual game scoring highs of 30 points against Meadville, Pennsylvania and 'll :1 poiniB versus Warren Western il Reserve in his team's 17 victory (·: season. He also placed in the top five ,. in three statistical categories ...., · scoring, rebounding, and field goal , . percentage - in the Big Eight con· ' : ference. :: Victor Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. :; J011eph D. McKlly.' of Warren, Ohio. His father is well known in this area, ; : · having played four yean for the Rio :: Grande Colle11e Redmen in the late r' 501. VIc's mother, the former Ann ; Rupe, tl-ained at the Holzer Hospital .: School of Nunlng. VIc's gralfd. [llrellt8 are retired Meigs County , • . educators. . n 1; ,. ,. 201 521 1·12 Southern 1112 444 O'x-2!i Batteries : Mearns, White, Cummins. Wills, McKibben, Woodard. Playing Wednesday · Saturday Each Week, 9 · 2 a.m. HAPPY HOUR 5 P.MT08 P.M. All Legal Beverages, 2,for the Price of 1 THURSDAY IS LADIES NIGHT I New Sunday Restaurant Hours 10 U a.m. To 3 p.m . . Try our wide selection of steaks at reasonable , prices,·prepared to your specifications. t; . ~ow ' EAST 11 L ., 6 7 5 6 t s a .m .121 .1115 Touo :l I .tl7 .100 -a-a~y M'C:I I4 II 21 .113 .150 .3110 =.. II 1 I -~··a.- -·~ra.r.- c - s J 7 7 I • I 110..I, 1'oralto I Yarll I. llelrU1 0 I, 11a111moro I r.... '· aty 1 Oollllod I, ....._ 3, 10 lnnlnp Sooltlo I, Colilorall 0 w-.,·,a.- rIn l.f) (Dorwln 0.11 al - (WiWaml ..21 Ur- 11111 (linlmu 1.f) ~ (ColdnU 1-11 (Loaf l·l),_(n) Dolnlt (Bailly 1·1) II fJ 1·1), !•) ' lEd.,. II 0U1a1xt II r-Io - York iGuld- U )' al Cblea&o A.ORIDA a...Jand !Garland 1.01 11 ~ a~y I·Jl, (~ (I) SooU1o (Clay .. 1) II Cai1IGmla lfoncll • • $398 , D.R. lA VI ·AT snPPurt ' ' """ Ooldond Chunk Bologna....~! .825 \i .1111 \i .500 1\i .t l t l I t t ll 11111 " • ' - - -c·, Tomatoes...-.........~~ ,. , Y'AN'~iJ - "-1lod llolhonl, 1nt - - co-· fto. -" 1110 Brant, lint ' ,____ to NO_._ ~ w ...., Nidi* ..•• '1 Bob --• IOOCD ........ ~ .__ ........ IIIN!IDOI"A llla!lj mu,ma ..... Ttno ·- NIIIIOd ldd1o Plyno allllllk: . . _ 11101 - · • ""*olhall coodt WAIIIJNGTON STAlE - ~ Horo aldG--·-~ ' •• " •. •• ~ ... :"' ~ CHAPMANS SHOEs "Nat to •llltrfel._s In " ~ "'• ...,.._. ....._..,a., ,... t 0 ,_,.... .· ' ...... c 7 we -~~­ P' I I PI ,..,..a..... - -=- . .. $ 19 ·~ HAWTHORNE MELODY COttage Cheese .. .'.o:. HEINZ ~ BORDE_ " '.SlWIN POP $ • p . I ' Catsup......~ ........~.~.. .·. opstc es............~·:•.. Orange Drink... ~.2'; r ~ ; ' CH.IER DmiOINT ' 7 c:a, .,., • • , .·.~ CLOROX ' ' ., ' 17~ _0L $549 Ill, 2: -·w .,_: ' -·-CIIl ~ Jtlltt/ltla ....• ~~ n-1 1 • . . . , • ! -.cJ a : • ' WAGONER'S $ 69 2 24 CT. • . 2% Mllk ..............G~ -·~ Apl1 II. Adl¥alal lo '1 •-· ..•" .DARI-FRESH • • YOM 11111 ~ ,111!'1'11 - Placod nu ~. - · • tllo .... dloolllld 1111 IIOir, ), ·I Pel GB 3 .617 t .636 ' - .........1'•0... - . a t - Yort. (n) C>lf1 -.rod • ol TASTEE TREAT AIO!IIICAN LEAGUE ,_,,.,...."""e•m'JJ. IN STOCK RESERVATIONS OPTIONAL 675·6276 EICIC:Clll.: ...... ~ ..........~~ 1lal11moro 11 Cll1cop LIVING ROOM BEDROOM .KITCHIN BATHROOM ~· • ! .. ), (D) WALLPAPER Steve Yules CRISPY SERVE !Griffin J.lll at San 0.1 or Wlle . 0.2), 1n1 Qac~Moti ln l Son Die&• It Loo ""tela, In) <mly MaiTIOI IChoduled ., BUDGET PRICED '' !"nni<<I<< PIIUIJurch 1t ·" :; ' San 111 (Scc>U· 11-lt -·s.nat-.,_ 21< ! . /\lAIN - POMEROY r Ground huck.....L!·•• Mon- ,........,..a.me. Now · Yarll Pllllllor!lh 'Q'J••elers ~\.~PI)) II I PADS~~ Point Pletsant VERSATILITY IS THE NAME Of THE GAME AND THE . STEVE YATES BAND COVERS IT ALL. Yarll llloco (E1cl>olboTpr ~<» ~--- Now (RJ-. M ), (n) AND OTHER FIGURINES AND MUSIC I»XES ' Ctnrlnnati li.o- Balllmaie (II<G.._ I (Dot.~ 0.1), (nl Located in the Point PleaSllnt Inn . $ FRESH lA Allploo (V-Ia :HI at H.,.. amiOnd t, SHOWCASE Rt. 62 North .m .1'11 a, C1llcqd o .., (s.- ~ 1. lnl ' 14 7 18 3 and and ' -r-·- .117 a a • l lO 1\i t\i 5\i I ll>1cu> (Krultow U) ol Sl Loui1 IS<> I .Linescore: vc 55 7 Loin Pork Chops.~ -WI ROAD BIR~ CRYSTAL ANIMALS ~ mENS 5 S 5 .Ill .500 .500 69 : "-r··a•< THE ROAD ... . ·~YS" .too I •~~an• IPmy 0.1 THEoNE FOR SELECTION INa.uDES: • C... 0.1 ) l'llllldelohll I~ 1-1) lnll !GulllWon 1.01 Webb, however, strung four strikes in the fifth through eighth frames to put the game out of reach. Roth and Webb gained some ground of the tour's money leaders, but Earl Anthony of Dublin, Calli., and Marshall Holman of Medford, Ore., continued to lead the•tour with $104,700 and $89,500 respectively. ii============;:===;;,~===i1-:;;;;;;;~=====;:;======:;;;;;~1 •.a. . , THE MUSIC C.~. WJ.IIIng ... NO eEiltR.TIME fOR :1 ~. l . ~ and triple. Michelle McKibben had three walks and a home run to lead Vinton, while Hart collected three singles, Woodard two singles, Wills a single, Hale a single, Keffer two singles, Wolmendorf two singles, and Norton two singles. Coach Connee Enslen's girls were tuning up for tonight's SVAC game at North Gallia. 1 WEST i I 1\i 2\i IIi A1laala It, Cloclanlti I I, Lll Anlelol 0 Son llloco I, San tnondoc:o I <mJy- IChodlled Goebel Glftw·a re • Price .1111 .500 .500 1 IICIOIIrMI to, l'lllllic1elpllia 3 SliAIIo $~1CIAL ASSORTMINT OF lh I • I SanFl'II1CIICO San llloco • RACINE - The Southern Tornadoes breezed to a 25-12 romp over Vinton County here Tuesday evening in a non-league girls' softball contest. Southern is now 7-3 overall. Traci Mearns whs the winning pitcher, relieved by Deanna White in the fourth. Wills suffered the loss, being relieved by Michelle McKibben. Amber W•rner hit two singles and a double, Debbie Michael a single, double, and triple, Renee Smith a triple, Laren Wolfe two singles and a double, Missy Cummins two singles, Jenny Bentley two singles, Traci Wearns a single, Deanna White two singles, and Della Johnson a single 7 • 4 -CladMaU prize in the Greater Hartford Open. In the tiUe match between the two top bowlers of 19110, Roth displayed championship fonn early, with a double and a baby split conversion of the three and 10 pins to take an 1}. pin lead after three frames. CENTER CUT "':{' L Prl GB 1 2 .n1 6 2 .750 \i MlllllrUI SI.Loulo $ CUT R1b Pork Chops !8; .. Major._.._ NATION;,J.IJ!AGUE winning list with his third place finish last week in the T of C. SV AC banquet to Watson, the outstanding player in be held Saturday golf for the past four seasons, appeared to be suffering a mild lei· Moure beats Cox The Southern Valley Athletic Condown from his Masters triumph last ference (SVAC) annual banquet will BOURNEMOUTH, England (AP) week, but scored well in his last two be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at Ray Moore of South Africa beat Buckeye Hills Career Center, Rio rounds. Grande. ,........•____________ "!like Lakewood, and I often play Mark Cox of Britain u ·, 6-3, 6-2 in pretty well on courses where I've the opening round of the British John Lawhorn, Rio Grande I ZED CATALOG Hard Court Championships. won before," Watson said. College basketball coach, will be In other matches, Jeremy Bates guest speaker. SALES MERCHANT In addition to Lietzke and Watson, defeated Jan Norback of Sweden 6-2, the 1981 tournament winners here inTickets for the event are $4.50 clude Bean, John Cook and Dave 6-4; Gabriel Urpi of Spain downed each' and are on sale at all conEichelberger, who won last week's Cliris Mayotte 6-4, 6-0; and Guiller- fenince high schools, including mo Aubone of Argentina beat Robin Eastern, Southern, North Gallia, Tallahassee Open. Phone 992·2171 Other standouts include 1979 New Drysdale of Britain 7-6, 4-6, 6-0. .Kyger Creek, Southwestern and 101 w. Main St. Orleans winner Hubert Green, Ben ·.1 Hannan Trace. Pomeroy, Oh. Crenshaw, John Mahaffey, Lanny ,-----:-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , . . ; OWNED AND OPERATED IIY Jilek & Judy Wlllloms WAdkins and Nick Faldo of England, ~ ....._..._ .... thru Wed. 9·5 a two-time British PGA champion. 9·5, sat. 9·2 .. The tournament is sponsored by · ? the U.S. Fidelity and Guarantee Insurance Co. Tornadoettes take 25-12 win CE~TER For the record ., Webb ready for Firestone event Early S•oday MUed Bo"'liiii! League Aprll S, 1981 Friendly Tavern PoweJI'sSuperValu Roach's Gun Shop FIRHlNG die HarriiiMviiJ!e f- Local St.aadlngs ' Team I ROCK SPIUNGS - The Meigs Kristin Anderson, II; x .: Laura Marauder girlll' track team under Smith, 11; X - Vicky DeBord, 11; X Coach Gordon Ftsher has been per- -Brenda Chappelear, 11 ; Jean Horfonning quite well so far this seaaon, . ton, 11; Carla Smith, 11; x - Susanrecently claiming first place 'in the ria Wise, 1.0; 1 - Kim Fraley, 10; x Rotary Relays at Rio Grande Karen Goggins, 10; x - Renee College. Willis, 10; x - Krista! Sisson, 10; x Conai.stency has led to a succes8ful .!.. Paula Swisher, 10; x - Dlxle . Meigs season, exemplified by last Eblin, 10; 1 - Rowena Averion, 10; week's showing when Meigs scored .Tina Allen, 10; Cathy Dean, 9; Amy in 13 of 14 events. In claiming the Sisson, 9. Rotary Championship, Meigs x- Denotes lettennen. dethroned reigning champion South Marauder Schedule Point. In the competition Meigs' April 23, at Federal Hocking with Paul Swisher placed third in the long Alexander, 4:30p.m. jump to set a new school record of IS April 25, at M inford Invitational ( 19teams). feet·nine and a half inches. April 28, at Belpre with Parker· The Meigs girls travel to Federal sburgCatholic, 4:30p.m. Hocking on .Thursday in a final tune April30, at Wellston, 4:30p .m. up for the 18 team Minford InMay 4, et Waverly with Athens, vitational on Saturday. Below is a 4:30p.m . May 8, at Oak Hill Invitational, team roster and schedule. 4:30p.m. Name and grade are listed. May 16, SEOAL Meet at Ohio X - Shari! Drehel, 12; X - Lori University, 10 a.m . May 2H3, Section Meet-0 . U. Rupe, 12; x- Andrea Riggs, 12; x- CABLE TV ' ANNOUNCER John Gordon, Columbus; former voice of the C::olumbua Clippers and at one time an announcer for the Baltimore Orioles, Is ex· peeled to be named as tbe new play by play ·announcer on lhe Clncbmatl Reds' cable television network. Gordon currently works for Warner QUBE and hosts a talk show on WTVN-AM, Columb~s. Gordon' was recently the featured speaker for the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce's annual banquet at Rio Grande. Ritter Collett, sports editor lor the Dayton Journal Herald, will serve as color com· menta tor. ' Sunday 10 am·10 pm Consistency helps Meigs gals Trevino's absence irks officials ' SlORE 10JRS: Man..sat. 8 1111·10 pm I Limit One Per Customer GOod Only at Ptwtll's Offer Expires 25, 1911 GAL 69~. PLAVOIITI SUGAR $169 Llmltone Ptr Customer Good Oftly at Ptwtll's Offtr ••JIIrts Aprll25, 1911 BUIY 49 CIOC~II CAKE MIX 18.5 02 3j$ 200 Limit On• Per Customer GOOd Only at POWIJI's Offer Expires April 25, 1911 I ' " I �Pa~IG-TIIt :: , ..,.. Ollla United Methodist Councils meet locally The Meigs County United asslpd chalrpel'llll of'the Youth Methodlit Coundlllil Mialltri.IB llllt Clmmlttee of tbe Cvw~<;Councii.Jn recently at tile Mlnenvllle United Ilia rtport, It waa noW t.hat the Methodiat Cburdl witb the holt "Bible Bowl" Is schedliled for April pastor, the Rev. Stanley Merrifield, :ae at 2 p.m. at the ~ Cllirch. A leading devotions. sheet IO!Icltllljl 11111111 of key youth Following prayer 8lld group IIIII youth leader~ frm1 thoae singing, Rev. Richard 'l'bomu, ~t provided a I'Oiter ol names pariah coordinator, led the executive for a future COUDt;y youth council. . . session. Rev. 'l'bomu "'JJO''ed for the On April 2, the minister!l and homlnatlng committee 111 the vacanfamilies honored the Rev. Carl cy of county vice pnsidenL Mrs. • Hicks with a covered dlah ~on Cordelia Benu elected the occuion of his 50th year in unanlmoualy. ministry. Since retirement, Rev. .Hicks has preached from two to four Following the lntrQductlon of Mrs. times each Sunday. Bentz as vice pesldent, committee Mrs. Hazel Hilt, widow of Rev. reports were given. . Wilbur Hilt, is leaving Rutland soon RepcdJng on EvangeUsm, the for a new residence In Willoughby. Rev. Florence Smith noted the Rev. Thomas ezpresaed best wiahes availability of Conference to Mrs. Hilt from the body in her Evangelist James Bondourant time of transition. Augult ZS.OO. The C4unty Council apThe County Council voted to seek proved the concept of holding the membership in the National United meeting in each of our three Methodist Rural Fellowship, pen- clusten. Other details are to be ding voluntary donations. The coet is coordinlted througb Rev. Smith's approximately '100. The Rev. David committee. Harris, RBcine charge, is president Rev. Robert McGee of the of the West Ohio Conference chap- education committee reminded ter. tho8e present to continue promoting The Rev. Mark Flynn was the "Teachn Cultivation wa• - DRAWS FOR CONTFSI'- Tracy L)'llll Card'ftU, r, of Wellst.o drawl a ,...ter f01r the Commlllllty Mealal Healdl Center's "llelplllg Myself -l'el!l'al others" Poster ContesL Clllldnn from preacllool tbroagh sillltnde may enter a poster by April 3D. Prizes of cash, teys, 11:8lllel 111111 ilt cerUflcates bave been eoatrlbuted by area - - - .. Call £Will f*5SOO, Meigs !lt2-21921or more IDformation. Dogwood Festival to be April 24, 25, 26 PIKETON - The llrills and songs of bygone years Will be seen and heard again in this-southern Pike C01111•.~ village ApriJ.:at, 25 and 26. Festivals have beelme a way of life in lhill country, Pike County's Dogwood Festival IIIII the distinction of being one or the first of the season. It is alwa)'8 lleld during the 1a8t full weekend M ' April. This year's festival, the IJdi, falls on the dales of April24, 25 and 26. More than 30,000 people are expected to attend the tbree-day Pike C01111ty Dogwood Fl!!lliv8J in lhill historic village founded 167 years ago. Self-taught craftsmen, many of them from the hil of Pike and neighboring counties, will demonstrate· the skills which were important to the life of early pioneers. The festival 's avowed purpose is to perpetuate its heritage by showing and demo1111trating arts and skills of the past fon the pleasure of those who know them and for the education of young people who don't. There will be games and contests to heighten interest. "We are inviting you to help us by sharing talents and skills. We also provide a market for your finished products," say representatives. The Festival has become a community affair, a pleasant meeting place for present and former residents, a gathering that is typical of this Appalachian region. , For additional infonnation, contact Pike County DogwOOd Festival, Box 335, Piketon, Ohio 45661 , telephone 6141289-2637. BIRTHDAY Angeh Williams Child christened POMEROY--Angela Rochelle Williams, three-montJ).old daughter of Michael C. and Vidi L. Williams, Middleport, was christened recently at the Pomeroy UIUI Methodist Church. Attending w;ere the Rev. Robert McGee, Mr. and Mrl. Dave Miler w Candice, Pat Vtlllhan, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn, RMI Vaughan, Franl1: Vaughan, Mr. ..a Mrs. Andy Vaachan and A. J. llr. and Mrs. a.rtes Williams 111111. Linda, Mr. 8lld Mrs. Sam ~. Mrs. Eftlyn Goidberry, Atllils; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Willi- Colwnbua, and several other ftiends of the fmly. : Jollowlng the chrislililng service, a Jecheon wa.s serve4 to the group IAiiiD by rraai ball.Vaughan lllbe Pomeroy AI1CIIa was born 011 Jan. 1% at the 0'" san Hospital, Nblos. MaterJill IIJ'BIIdparentl 1ft Franll A. V C n, PCHOOOJ; ~!in Vaughan, !' M p rt, 111111 the piMmal grandpa I are Charlel .E. Wllllaml, . . . l, Shade, t1lld Maxine :n ll8l ~ ~· sre lk'MtlMriL Sam ;: - - . ~:~ . . . and A. Sauten, AlliiM. - .. 111e a., ~· .. ... oil • Watch that sidad OBSERVED The birthday of Mrs. W. o_Barnitz was observed Sunday with a family gathering at her home in Pomeroy. A carry-in dinner Wlls served along with homemade ice cream and a birthday cake. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, Galion; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nelson, Kalamazoo, Mich., who were weekend guests; Mrs. Robert Wells, Lynn and Kay, Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Phil, Robin and Lisa, Lancaster; James and Jay Carpenter, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Ponneroy; Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. RobertBarnitz, &ott, Jeff and John, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Rick Barnitz, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bamitz, Clifton. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Struble, Patty Reiley, and Anna 'Parsons. Montgomery graduates CCIUid-..... .., .IIJ ;I lj... the vlctiiO to ...... and leaving tilt Gralllt in I ' .. ; *I· ' situa tions. Properly used, your log jc and intuition spell profit GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) You' re vey capable today in dealing with difficu lt persons or .ANNOUNCING THI Of THE OFFICES OF STORY & . STORY' AI LAW Steven L Story.•ntl K•re• H.ltory ' Pl~-brtng :ck ·~.:p~~ t2 registration cl to cover espenaes. ' In the area of IIOci8l c0ncerna, chairpel'OII! Rev. Robert Robinson gave a IIWI1IIIIlY c1 activities for 11180: three llelllinars, food bar!k, food CCHlll- reorganization, .and greter levels of awareneu and need; The food COoOp II growing steadily. Vernon Nease, reporting for the United Methodllt Men, noted a suecessful SaUSIIIe aDd Pancake Supper, with proceeds going toward student miniaters' assistance. 01ecb were preaented by Nease to Rev. Mary Flynn, Rev. Stanley Merrifield, and Rev. Ric bard Rlthemlch, all of whom are student ministers at the present ilme. The county men will meet quarterly, witb the next •scheduled meeting oo May 4 at St. Paul (Tuppers Plalna) at 7:30p.m. Mack Hor· · tad~~: ~ .' ,__ Methodllt Men's - .. RObert McGee will Ill llldJnc I .,..m lo the lllbatDc Jn earlf July. ~~ :0~~ M............. Men. The ..._.._.R_ """"""' - -... ---------------~·~~~-=----~----------------------~~~-- ·~ proceu will be open lhroaaboat Qc. Iober, 111111. The Heath United MethodlatMen are allo ~the move, witb significant !uncti0111 Including a P~ bonNhoe court.' The next meeting of tli8 Council Council on Mlnllirillla lilt for Mcmday, May 11, at the JO!lPI United Methodlat Church, oft S.R. Ill between Reedsville and Tuppers Plains: There will be no met1nc In June. There will be an attemoon mlnl~erence m June :18 to 'provide an overview of the annual conference June 1~19. Tilt minlslen to the county will also be wei~ onJune28. ' The host church furnlahed refreshments. The national security report and the cha~'s report were_ glven. Mrs. Richards presented a program on Thlaland which Ia the fllrelgn relationa country.of the year. She allo talked on children and youth IIIII the unit made a donation to CARE. A contribution wu also sent to Mrs. _Lorrene Snyder, district president, for the drapery fund at Department headquarters. Poppy Day to be oblerved In May wu dlscuaBed. Mn. Srnitb is general chainnan. Mrs. lAlla Hampton, legislative chalnnan, reported on new bllll pending for veterans. She requested that letters be sellt to the President concemlng funding for Veterans AdminlBtration hoapitals. Pledges on energy conservation were ~ in. Mrs. Richards served re!real\menta. • . By Mrs. Fraatil Morris decorations in keeping of the Easter Kenny and Kevin, and Mn .. Gladys The Esther Circle held the April season Turley spent ovemlght witb Mr. and meeting with Mrs. Wanda Powell, L. cj,J. Larry WUcosen of Quan- Mn. Dale Ball at St. Albans, W. Va. hotltess, at her horne. The singing of tico, Va., Capt. and Mrs. Ed Brown and went to tile clrcua at Charleston '"l'beWayoftheCrollsLeadsHome" and son of Hampton, Va., Mr. and Civic Center. opened the rDeet!n, and prayer by Mrs. Rockl Yount!, Andy and Erin, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Krider of Mrs. Dorothy Badgley. "Joy frOm of Columbli.!l, Helen WllcoKen It Colwnbuaweregueat.sofMn.Grace the Stone Rolled Away" wa.s the · ColwnbU.s visited their father, Mar- Krider Easter weekend. theme of devotions by Mrs. Mildred tin Wilcoxen over tbe Easter ' Mr. and Mn. Brian Lljla Hart. Her scripture wa.s _Mark 16:3- weekend. · and Darin of Baltilliore apent a t. Poems were "Easter" and "Since Mr. and Mrs. Solon Butcher of weekend with Mr. IIIII Mrs. Ralph Christ Arose." A buainesa session Spencer, W. Va. apent Easter Badgley. , preceded a program presented by weekend'with Mrs. Gretta Simpson. Mike Brewer and son ot Muon, W. DorfJthy Badgley. "Take My Ufe Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wigal of Va. spent a Saturday with Mr. and , and Let It Be" wa.s sung by the Pro6pect and 110111, George It Mra. Kenneth Turley. ' group. Scripture was Psalm 97. Westerville and Brian of Marion~~~~::::;;~;;==;;; Prayer was by Gretta Simpson. spent Easter weekend with Mr. and I .. IIIDIIMWI !ladings were given by all and Mrs. 0t1a BaUey. nuiRIRIUI ,) closed by singing "Blest Be The Tie Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sayre of That Binds" and The Lord's Prayer Bewenton .spent an .rternoon with Pll. 992-sn6 Syracuse, Oh. · in unison. Delicious refreshments his slsler, Mrs. Ura Morril. were served by Mrs. PoweU to 10 Euler hoUday gue11ta of Mr. and NOW qPE,.. .FOR. members )l'el1ellt. The Easter Mrs. RalPh Badgley were their SPR lNG SEA~M theme 'wa.s earned out in the table famify, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Badgley • PoHid Plants 1 terpi ' and children of Col ,_ __ and Mr • com ...... ,cen ece. wn...... . """"' line of bidding 1 The lloo8ter Swlday School class and Mrs. Brian SimpiOil and three plants ·. lftd hinting met at the home of Mrs. Gamet Er- children and Gar Phillips of baskets. ,vine Thursday evening, April 16. Baltimore. All Daztn PICkS .9fc.tlOl.41 'Group SIDglng . . of """'Mr. and Mn . Ke•• __.,.., __.L Turley, H.. i's: OpenDollytlal . ue Llly of the "., ' .' ' '" "' '" "' 'GREEfii)USE t eeting. andA prayer business session :Valley" lipened the llowed. Roll call wa.s arwwered th a scripture verse by nine rpembers. Carda were signed to send to !he HI. Aprogram preaented by Mrs. bra Hill was titled, "Springtime and ~r." "ln the Garden" wa.s sung ~ prayer was lly Mrs. El"line. 1\(rs. Hill read the Easter Story from tfleals. Readingll by members fn.. cluded "The Hand ol God,'' "111ese ~ the 'l'binp," "The Beauty In a Day," "Kneeling in tl)e Garden,'' "l"fy Savior Uv1111." A duel was SI1JIII, "Becauae He Lives," by Marjclrte·Grlmm and J"lorence Adams. . 0\her readJnp "In His Steps" and "His Hands." t'Blllllt Be the Tie" wjls sung, cllllina with a Prayer for HUmlllty. Mrs. Ervine, boetesa, served lovely rafrelbelnnta with table G r.-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;d;~;;;;~~~;;;;;;~ ... , ,. ,, ( : •• RBcine Alumni ~nquet will be held May 23 at Southern High School with a dance following the dinner. Tickets to the turkey dinner are $5.50 and may be purchased at Cross's Store, Village Cut Rate and Spencer's Fas--Chek. The dance is open to the public. ' The annual ina~on of RBcine Lodge 461, Free and Accepted Maaona, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Work wljl be In the entered apprentice de~ee. •• .:.• Social Calendar . •• •• •• • :.. ...... ..... . . •• WEDNF.'!DAY REGULAR MEETING Ohio Valley Conunandery 24, Knights Templar, 7:30p.m., Wednesday . SPECIAL MEETING, Pomeroy CIJapter, 80, RAM, with the royal arch degree to be conferred, 8 p.m Wednesday. • MIDDLEPORT , Literary Club, Wednesday, home of Mrs. Forest Bachtel. Mrs. Ben Philson to review "Last Things" by C. P. Snow. A modem miracle worker for response toroUcaU. ·- : : : POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT Lions C)ub, noon Wednesday, at Meigs Inn• . 2 MIDDLEPORT UTERARY Club - 2 p.m. Wednesday st home of Mrs. Nan Moore witb Mrs. Ben Phl,lson to present book review; ron call, modern miracle workers. ' 'DIURSDAY MIDbLEPORT WDGE 363 FIIAM Thursday at 7 p.m. Work in master mason degree. All master 111810111 are Invited to attend. REVIVAL now in progresa at Church of Chrlat in Chri8tlan Union, Middleport. 'ibe Rev. Roeco Thorne guest speaker. Services 7:30 p.m. We reg1et construction delays preven1 Log Flume oponing at lhiS lime. Walch . for special annou.ncement - !loon . Camd~q_tparl\_ openi lt1 ltll. ••••• Satardar, · Banquet set May 23 Mr. and Mrs. J:>fn Jolmson en: tertalned a nwnbea!relatives here : for tbe funeral of Ella Mae Welt : ; attbeirhomeinP , d. : : The group included Miss Dolores :, West, Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. : ' ' Richard Noblett, children, Debora. ,•, CALL {614)-992·2104 --·- . .. -· or. (304)-675-1244 w• •• .EAR, NOSE & THROAT ' GENERAL AU.ERGIST Office Hotlra by Appointment Only By eluiiJale coliiiiiiiiJt This am featuring an article su tied by our e ntary princlpBI at Salisbury, Mr. John Llale. Though John ;Is a young man, he has lieen in · igs Local for qui a few years. He has LISLE worked hard t Salisbury and the results are q te evident. We are . proud of Jo and Salisbury Elementary. 1 The following Is an article written for you by ~ohn Lisle. "I'd Uke ~o take this op. portunity to sli,are with you some infonnation ~bout Salisbury Elementary i l . lAcated, on oute 33 (close to Meigs High hool), Salisbury Elementary is a graded I~ school with a present' enrollment of 166 students. The class enrollments a~ ihe building range from 23 in the second grade to 33 In the fifth grade. The building is staffed with the following personnel: First, Martha Hoover; second, Kim Ohlinger; third, Rosalie Story; fourth, John Li.!le; fifth, Dorothy Chaney; sixth, Ed Bartels; Title I Hading, Karep Walker; vocal music, Ed 1Harkless; .instrwnental music, Dave Bowen; P.E.,JimCrow i art,DebhieHill; speech, Janeq Call; nurse, Sharon Birch; ~retarial aide, Donna Ohlinger; cooks, Sylvia Neese and Vellha Douglas, and custodian, Russ~shebnan. As mentioned artier, a graded type program · provided for aU students with emphasis in reading and th. A departmentalized pr~gram is our educational set-up for students in :• Funeral draw~ relatives JOHN A. WADE, .M.D., INC. 'VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL _nlgbtly. RIVERVIEW GARDEN CLUB, home of Janet Connally: ThUI'llday' 8 p.m. Barbara Knight to speak on "Woman and the Law." TWIN-CITY SHRINE1TES, Thur- Aprll21tb .y, 7:30p.m.Cheater at the home Mary Stewart, Rolld. of Mn. WILLING WORKERS CLASS of Enterprile United Methodist Church · 'l'hurldaY at 7:30p.m. at the church. ........................................ ......................................~Mt.~....... JIIUDAY LONG BOTTOM Community .Woclallon will stace a bake llie Jl'ridly ~ at 9 a.m. at tbe CGIIIIIIIIIIIt7 ~- ' niJ1, "Hat LMd 1111 Cold Feet" llllll PwMOJ I' School . . .._ M Wed lliaatl.,.-, W.Ye. ,_llatt JP'41111l«<!I,Pl'A, 7:ap.m. Friday. HOlM P'll. 992-UU AIBIIIIa1l, . ' - .! The Dail Sentinel-Page-11 Marriage approaching Rourtd Meigs Loc I Mason inspection set •••;, ,, Pomeroy- Middleport, Ollla grades 4, 5and 6. To go along th our depaftmeptalized progr a ne.w actlvicy, called Enrl has been added to our curriculwn.under the superv on · of Ed Bartels. The emphasiS in this program for lhill year is in the subject area of 1118th. Another very important ancl fn.. tegraJ part of our school is~ - our Parerit-Teacher Organizat on. Meeting the third Tuesday of the month, our PTO is one of sup rt and cooperation. Thro gh varioUB activities, our PTO has provided the school throughout'. the yeara with varioUB kinds of materials and equipment. This year alone, the PTO has benefited our school with approxitely $2,500. To strengthen the comunication with parents, another activity that was started several years ago is that of our Communication Council. This council, which is a select nwnber of parents, meets once during each six weeks period to discuss education and various activities thereof. Our goal Is to facilitate school, 'community' districtcommunity communications. Afeature that is being added to our school and will be In operation the beginning of next school year is that of a school library. A small room has been renovated with the help of our PTO. So, readers, many positive happenings, besides those mentioned, are constantly occurring at Salisbury. In closing, I say, "Thanks" 'to you - the students, the staff, and parents for your continuous support and cooperation." H 1 can be of any assistance to you, please feel free to call at 9922153. In and around Meigs Simpeon; CFormertyM1191G.,. ..H....hlll -~ .. ~ and~ · 2U W, 2nd, fl~meroy, Ott. Office Pll. mM24 " ·. Racine Social Events ________ r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i1 ' #, ~ c:lla w ith your common sense in business or commercia l Fairview News Notes schooltechenuftllasnewer,leM aperienced leaders. The event will feature Dr. and Mra.·Oonald Flynn of Charleston, IIIII Is planned for tbe Albury United Methodist Church, 1" 10 " ' - - - Time ' 2 .,. NEW HAVEN - Judy Montgomery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Don Manuel, Donlta and Harry Hoffman of New Haven Robin, spent a recent weekend with recently graduated from the school her son, wyatt South in Columbus of practical nursing at Mary and attended the weddiJii or Manila Washington Hospital, in Wlllb and James lloww. Robin Fredericksburg, Va. I '" Manuel was flower llir~ and Wyatt Mr. and Mrs. Harry lloftman at- South Will usher at the ncldlnctended the exercises that wete held Mrs. Manuel and dlua!Un allo at Stafford Senior High School at visited Mrs. Patv Willis and flmily Fabnouth, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart. . !p 1 loll powers ...-ittribu~ to . . . . . in R=•' t t , ...... 11111 _. SldiJ, It -lllltlftd·d- Plans for the Buckeye Girls State to be held at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church in Middleport on Sunday 1:30 p.m. were made when the American Legion Atalliary of Lewia Manley Post 283 met recently at tbe home . of Mrs. Florence Richards. Mrs. Ernest Bowles presided at the meeting with Mrs. ZueleUa Smith making a report on a fund drive which the unit had conducted. lea April23, 1911 There' s a possibility that you wi II take on greater respon· sibilities and duties this coming year , Accept that which is nan· ded you cheerfu lly, because the rewards Will be commensurate. TAURUS (April 20.May 20) Utilize your hunches today along I ' Girls State tea on Sunday ASTRO GRAPH situations . You' re able to un · derstand that which they find Ob· jectionable and smooth things over . CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Your ambitions can be fulfilled today , but it may require a little extra push. You must operate at ful l throttle in order to get what you want. L E 0 (July 23-Aug. 221 Persons in your charge today won't have any doubts as to who is the boss, yet the( II respect you tor the ius I way you handle confl ict and com· pi ications. VIRGO (Aug. l3-Sept. 221 Give financia l and business maMers t op priority today , l t'i to your ad· 'Vantage to attend to them now. Delay s could lessen their benefits. LIBRA 1Sept.l3·0ct. 23) Strain and tensions can be avoided in important relationships today by being cooperative. not deman· ding . Give a tittle now and you'U get a lotlater. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 221 Possibilities for adding to your resources could come through several channels today . The largest return might be from someone you shared wifh in tt)e past. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be optimistic today, but also be prepared to work hord so that you can make your dreams a real ity. Mere wishful 1hink ino isn' t enough . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·J~n . 19) The key to success today is to try to do things which w ill benefit othero as much as they' ll benefit you . Put their needs on a par with yours. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20· Feb. 19) It you are seeking adv ic~ today about a matter Whi ch concerns · you, go to mdre than one source for counsel . Diverse opinions may be needed . PISCES (Feb. 2G-March 20! You're likelv to be luckier than usual today in career and tinan· cial matters. You ' ll have to root around a bit, however, to uncover opportun ities. ARIES (March li·Aprit 19) Be a good listener today . You have, the ability to take others· poorly constructed ideas and get the , most from them . · ' Worbhop" on April :15. 'l'he tl!l1 will lie tile.- ipiUer, . 1IOI'bhop 11 geared tonn1 bOth pr tnhtian an CGIIII of the elder, more npertenced Sunday Rev. 'I'1Iomll will blv. dmb W.eclnesday, Aprll22, 1981 .1. Gerald and Freda Freeman, Route I, Cheshire, are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter , Almena Hardwick, Pomeroy, to Thomas Kline, son of Virgie Kline, 158 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. The, wedding will take place on May I at the Wesleyan Holiness Church on Route 143. 4-H news The Alfred Angels 4-H Cl ub met on April 5 at Dean Colwell Board to meet The BOard of TruStees of Beech Grove Cemetery will hold a public meeting at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Pomeroy Village HaU to discuss operations and get public opinion on improvements at the cemetery. Revival now in progress ' Revival now in progress at Church of Christ in Christian Union, Pearl St., Middleport. Guest speaker is the Rev. Rosco Thorne of Pt. Pleasant. Services are at 7:30 p.m. nightly. The public is invited to attend. Schohrship applications . now being collected Children or grandchildren of Pomeroy Alumni fliiiY make application for a scholarship through the Pomeroy Alumni Scholarship Fund, Sue Zirkle announced today. Persons who are interested in making application for the seholar· ship are asked to send a picture, reswne of grades, extra activities and aHillations to Sue Zirkle, Peacock Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Society to meet Sunday The Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs Musewn. Mrs. Helen Scott of Albany will speak on the Douglas Atkins and Gorslin families. Have Monday guests Monday guests of Eula Mae Odegard were her brother and his Wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Hood of Danville, Ky ,, and her siater-fn..law, Mn. Donald Hood, Poca, W. Va. Mra.. Odegard IIIII her guests spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Demo.key, Middleport. Mn. Odegard and Mra. Demoskey are Mr. Hood's sllters. Vlaltlng SUnday with Mra. Odegard and Mt. and Mrs. Demolkey were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph AsburyofNitroW. Va. ]elf Moore visors and 13 members in attendance. Final project selections were made and a d.iscussi.on was held on a Stanley sale. A safety Colwell, Parker, Moore to receive · state FFA degrees in Columbus Dean Colwell, Kathy Parker, and Jeffrey L. Moore of the Meigs Chapter, Future Farmers of America, will receive their state degrees at the fourth session of the 53rd Annual State FFA Convention to be ~eld Saturday in'Columbus. Colwell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Colwell of Vinton. Miss Parker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker, and Moore i.s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie' Moore, Cheshire. Miss Parker is the third FFA member at Meigs to earn the degree. All are seniors at Meigs High Scbool. Rap groups help Vietnam veterans RBp groups of Vietnam combat veterans talking with each other can be successful in helping vets to deal with some of the problems they are still facing due to the war. " The Vietnam combat vet may not realize that many of his job, marriage and drinking problems today may stem from his war experiences," Said Jim Altho!, Pt. D., a therapist at the Conununity Mental Health Center. "However, the unemployment, alcoholism, divorce and suicide rates of Vietnam vets are significantly higher than the general population's," he said. "Many of the vets have never talked about their combat experiences," Althof said. "There's a feeling that they can't trust anyone. Many vets are feeling cheated and angry,"hesaid. Families of Vietnam vets re often quicker to admit to the problems. At the Comunity Mental Health Center in Gallia, rap groups have been formed to help with some of the problems. One group is for Vietnam combat vet.s who can talk with each other. Another group is for people who live with Vietnam vets. One-tGone counseling is also available. For more information call the Community Mental Health Center at 4465500. Polly's Pointers Tim, Rick and Renee, Summitt, N. J. ; Pam Noblett, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Collins, and children, Becky, Steve, Jimmy and Jeff, Parkersburg; Robert McKelvey and son, Robbie, Vincent; Mrs. Frankie McKelvey, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. William A. McKelvey, Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McKelvey, Syracuse. Kathy Parker the home of Dorothy Calu·ay with three .ad- TOPS Club news Water mark on wood rtport w& given by Sherri Myer.!l and a demon.!i lration on Breads was given by Tarruny Calaway. For refreshments the older girls made cookies, the younge r g1rls made pWlch, and Debbie Brooks provided IJ(ltato chips. - Teri Stout, Reporter. The Hillbillies 4-H Club mel CKl April ~at the home of Ca rla and Betky Rife with six members, two visitors, and one adv~or attending. The members discussed t.hetr projects. Becky Rife gave a demonstralion on Creative Arts and House Plants; Carla Rile gave a demonstration on Creative Arts. For recre tttion Lhe members drew rabbits on the tops of their heads. - Kevin Napier, Repor· ter. The Merry MaKe rs+ \! 4-H C1 ub held their fir· st meeting on March 29 at the horne of Tom Pullirus. Ten members ;t~~d three advisors attended. The group discu.s.sed dues, a bake sale, and held election of officers. Officers elected were 115 follows: president , Renee Tru~~SeU ; vice president, Rocky Pitzer ; secret.a ry , Becky Lee ; treasurer, Tom Pullirus; ne w~ reporter , Scott TnJSSell ; historian. An~ie Spenc-er; health, John Hem; safety, Robyn Pttzer : recreati on leader ~ . Chris Sp!!m:er and Brenda Benu. For recreati on the members played Dodge ball. Mrs. Becky Pullins served refrestunents. Scott Trussell, Reporter. The Zoo-H-ers 4-H Cl ub mt!l 011 April 6 at the home at the home of Bill and Barba r11 Mill er with five members and two advisors in attenilimce. The members discussed due:;, projects, and conununity project. Bill Miller, a d vi~ors , gave a report on pi~ buyinl!! and ra1 sing . For recreation the members played CHtch. Mrs. Mitler served refreshmen~ . The nex t meeting will be April 22 at the home of Scott)" WillaJil.!i. There will De a demonstration on chi ckens and a sa fety dcmon.stratt on. - Melvin V11.nMeter, Reporter A new +H club, the Metgs Rowdtcs, met on Apri 113 at the home of Margaret P11rl!: er, ad· visor. There were l5members 1n uttendancc. The group elected officers as follows : president, Kathy P<i rker: v1ce president, Jim Parker; secreta I'}', terl'}· Smith ; treasurer, David Beegle ; news reporter, Joe Parker : recreation leaders. Art Hunlll':l and Paul Will ; safety chainrum, Tr<tci Castu: and health chatr· Phyllis Clay will be presented a "Tops" statue for maintaining her . KOPS status for a full year by the man, Mike Will. tons and then tie between each egg TOPS OH 1466 Club, Rutland, Appointed to serve on the Money Making Comcup. For the bottom tie the middle of mittee were Charlotte Hart. Traci Casto. Art Hwmel tHK.l DH vid s~gle . Appointed to the Cama carton to a foil plate. These can be Meeting Wednesday Paula Myers ping Corrunittee were Kathy Parker. Jim 1118de aU in one color, or two colors was honored as the week's best Parker, Terry Smith and Kristin Ki n ~ . For recrea tion the members played tag. Mrs. could be alternated. I keep a brown Parker served refreshments_Thr nut rneetmg loser. She was presented a dollar, a paper bag with the top turned down the club wiU be April 27 at 7 p.m. al the Parker ribbon and members sang in her ofresidence. - Joe Parker , Reporter to fit inside mine. - MARY BELLE Eight Is Enough 4-H Club met on Apnl I{ DEAR POLLY - 1no longer have honor. Runner up for the honor was at The the home of Mrs. Pat WoU. There ~~o· ere e1ght members and two jtu1ior leaders in attendance. to buy an expensive satin pillowcase Lynda Adkins. Items of business discussed durin ~ the meetmg to sleep on, so as not to ruin a new w~re +H camp and money malting prOject.5. hairdo or permanent. I have For the project lesson lhc members made pin Nellie Haggy explained the bid Pam Riebel , junior leader, gave a discovered an old nylon or satin slip game noting that each member will cushions. demonstration on how to make half-knots and pulled over the piUow works just as bid on how much weight they will whole-knot.'l for macrame. Angie Chapman and Melissa Miller served refreshments. The next well. I pin (with a safety pin J the slip meeting will be April21J at the home of Pt~ t Wolf. to my pillow at each end, so it stays lose for the week. If the member advisor.Melissa Mill er, Reporter on straight and firm. When I get up gains, she will have to pay a 2li cent in the morning my hairdo is in place . penalty. For losing her weight, she .--------------------will receive a gift for the week. If -ANNE'J'TE , the member shows neither a gain DEAR POLLY - I have found that putting a dry bth towel in the nor loss, then she will still have to dryer with nylon curtaina removes pay. For All Occasions the static.- MARTHA Polly will send you one of her Members were reminded to !'ake signed thank-you newspaper coupon in their towels for the towel contest CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY clippers if. she uses your favorite which is to be concluded on May 20. Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her Ph. 992-6342 The TOPS pledge opened the column. Write POLLY'S POIN317 N. 2nd Middleport meeting with Mrs. Haggy presiding . TERS in care of this newspaper. By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - My Early American maple deacon's bench has a white water -. mark on it. I have tried to remove it every way I know, but with no luck. Could you help? ~ UNSIGNED DEAR UN SIGNED - If your bench is CRAMER waved, you might try removing it with ;Uquid wax that may take the water mark with it. If so·, relax. Also, you could wring a s'!ft cloth out of water, to which a few drops of ammonia have been added. Rub dry with a soft clean cloth and polish as usual. Good luck. - POLLY DEAR POLLY AND ROSEMARY - Anice waste hasket can be made with egg cartons. Use just the part of the cartons that have the cups. Using a darning needle and a double strand of yarn, tie together six car- Decorated Cakes Harrisonville Social News Mrs.. Lola Clark was Tuesday evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark of Middleport. Miss Robin Gibson, Colwnbus, spent a week with her grandparent.s, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire recently. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Welsh have returned home after spending the winter in Florida. Mrs. Leatha Cowen who spent several weeks in Zanesville with her daughter and son-fn..law, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hinda, returned home recenUy. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Napper and children of Chillicothe visited a Sunday with Mrs. Mae Mason. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Payne were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Steinmetz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carsey and Catherine Weaver. The Lend-A·Hand Circle met recently at Frances Alkire's with Margartl Douglas as co-hostess . Mr. and Mrs. James Payne and family, Newark, visited Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Payne and faniily. son, Kenny, spent a week's vacation in Florida recently. Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson, . Maryland, Gay Lynn Gibson, Columbus, Mark Gibson, Chicago, spent a weekend with Mr. aitd Mrs. Bud Douglas and Mrs. Lana Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gibson visited a Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Allen Gibsen and son in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton GUkey retur· ned home recently after spendingthe winter In Florida. CecU Morris,r Canton, vlaited his .sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carr a recent Sunday.ln the afternoon they visited their brother, Loyde Morris al West Jefferson. Mr. and Mn. Larry McGrath and , family, Shade, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGrath a recent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Masoil.and .-------------.....J---------:---------r------------ ' HOUSE PAINT R. H. BILLMAN II, O.D. Provides Such Services As VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD AND SOFT CONTACT LENSES OPEN M.·T.· W.· F. 9·5 _ CLOSED THUR.·SAT.·SUN. 113 Court St. Pomeory, Oh. Above Clark's Jewelry in Pomeroy 992-2920 1--------- r-...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-1 DUTCH BOY BEND AREA OPTOMEMETRIC CENTER • $}}99 · 1700 Sarles MOORE'S AMERICAN HARDWARE "Use Our Convtnltnt 2nd St. Entrance" . SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI ·~PtZZAaURGER ••• "• •••• 9,$ ." WtlH FRIES . ......... '1 39 ADOLPH'S DAIRY. VALLEY PH. 992-2556 Pomeroy, OH . 111e End ol the Pomeroy·M•son Bridge" OH l• 'I • I ' �• ' .Annual mother-daughter banquet set May 12 Plans lor tne annual mother· daughter banquet on May 12 were made and observance of "A Day Aprt" on May 14 was noted at the recent meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Pomeroy Church. Mrs. Faye Wildennuth is chair· man for the mother-daughter banquet which will be a carry-in din· ner at 6:30 p.m. Special gifts will be presented during the social hour. Mrs. Y/ildennuth will name com· mittee~ for the affair. The 'iA Day Apart" will be held at the Asbpry United Methodist Church fr~m 10,a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on May 14. Mrs. Robert McGee announced the meeting and urged attendance. The spiritual life retreat to beheld at Camp Otterbein this weekend was announced. A letter was read from Mrs. Ffllnces Spencer thanking the group (or responsiveness to her product display at a recent meeting and enclosing a gift. Mrs. Dorothy Downie, vice president, read a list ol several projects which the district president would like the UMW to ac· complish and it was noted that the Pomeroy group is now working on several ol these. The least coin offering was taken by Mrs. Ada Warner, who requested that members remember five special missionaries with prayer and gifts on their birthdays. Several shut-ins were remembered with prayer by Mrs. Thelma Dill. A report was given on the illness and death in the Roy McKinley family. Mrs. McGee noted that she had received a memo from Elizabeth Jeffers, a district officer, suggesting that each member read the book, "And He Had Compassion" by William Barkley. A total of 08 sick and shut·in calls we'e reported. Mrs. McGee said that she had purchased some material for making chrismons. Areport on the traveling basket sponsored by the group was given by Mrs. Polly Eichinger. To open the meeting Mrs. McGee read the "Legend of the Larkspur" and "The Legend of the Drooping of the Leaves of the Willow." Mrs. Eichinger had scripture from John 17 and the meditaon, "The Day of Overcoming." "20th Century Emmaus Walk" was the program topic presented by Mrs. Clara Thomas. There was group singing of " Blessed Redeemer" and a meditation en· titled "On the Road to Emmaus" based on the gospel of Luke, telling of the two men walking from Jerusalem to Emmaus and talking of Jesus when He suddenly appeared in their midst. There was a discussion on the event and several members told of events which they had experienced. There was a hymn and prayer to close the meeting. Mrs. McGee and Mrs. Warner served refreshments in keeping with the Lenten season. I Humane Society to close animal shelter on Hysell Run Road The Meigs County Humane Society is announcing the closing of its animal shelter on Hysell ltun Road. The society is in the process of hiring a full-time coordinator-answering service. Meantime, Meigs Countians are requested by the society to please try to assist animals in trouble. They are asked to try to find a pennanent home for any health and placeable stray which might come to their residence. The society reminds residents that a call to the dog warden generally sentences the animal to a premature death or worse. --:- Form~las for ' Kindergarten registration to take place Friday here Kindergarten registration for .the Southern Local School District will be held Friday from 8 to 11 a.m. and 12:15 to2:30 p.m. Registration will take place in the kindergarten room next to Southern High School. Parents are to take their child's birth cer· tificate and record of im· munization plus a proof of a skin test taken within the last six mon- BY BETHSTOI\If,: Spedlil corresponde~t . . (Copyright Beth Stone, 1981) · Dear Beth, My kids love the "T" shirts and jeans which. are so popular today with decals and embroidery. However the additions of the · decorations can become very ex· pensive. We have just discovered we can make our own designs, using our own creative abilities or tracing from coloring and cartoon books. We use GLAD RAGS colored felt-tipped pens by Sanford Company. These colors wash more successfully than the iron-on-decals at the store. The children are proud to wear their own creations. Dear Reader, The GLAD RAGS pens are also great for use on neddlepoint canvas because they do not bleed. When used on garments the colors stay bright after many washings. Sanford also makes another set worth knowing about: CrayPas Colors. These are bright co}ors which can be blended on paper for rnarveloils shading effects. they are also ·a good medium to use for teaching children about mixing primary colors to make secondary colors : fred and blue make purple; ths. Children must be five years old by Sept. 30, !981 for entrance into kindergarten. As required by law, children entering school must have the OPT series and booster; polio series and booster; measles and rubella vaccine and a recent skin test. Regular kindergarten classes will not be held on the day of registration. . Pomeroy PTA contributes to safety patrol trip POMEROY-The Pomeroy PTA, meeting Monday night at the Pomeroy Elementary School, voted to contribute $150 to the school safety patrol's trip to Washington, D.C. Bob Barton presided at the meeting during which time several activities were planned including a dinner honoring the teachers, a skating party for the entire school , and field day. New officers installed by Dina Gryszka, a past president, were Bar-' ton, president; Mrs. Sharon Wrigh~ first vice president; Mrs. Bernadette Anderson, second vice president ; Mrs. Susie Tracy, treasurer; Mrs. Janice Haggy, recording secretary; Mrs. Delores Hawk, corresponding secretary; and Rita Fields, historian. A.Ppointed to the ways and means corrunittee Mrs. Mrs.Barbara Anita Bean, Mrs. Annie were Chapman, Smith, and Mrs. Ruth Spaun. Named to the membership committee were Mrs. Hawley and Mrs. Barton. A request for citizen band radios for the kindergarten buses will be considered in the fall, as will a request for new basketball unifor· .· drive for funds to aid heart victims, the residents of the Pomeroy Health Care Center recently "rocked and rolled" and greatly assisted the Meigs Chapter of the American Heart Association meet its goal for 1981. The residents under the leadership of their Activities Director Terry Stotts were assisted in their efforts by several people and it is "Hearts" purpose to thank them at this time. Most important of all was the residents themselves who did the rocking in rocking chairs donated by Baker's Furniture Store of Middleport and in wheel chairs. In chairs were Mary Bird, Delbert Bruch, Jesse Carr, Gertrude Taylor, Malvera Wheeler, Ida Burns, Doris Kaiser, Maude Rolf and Nona Rit· chie, but the resident to roll the fongest was Unda Willis who logged in two hours straight. For each minute these residents rocked and Fun red lll!d yellow make orange; blue and yelb1w make green). CIJ!ldren think mixing colors to make new colors' is "magic" lind tbey will Ieern m~~h through this kind or pia). . CRAY PAS Colors are. also greatfor scra\ch art: (color heavily on a paper with a bright color. Tben completely cover it with black. Using any' pointed object, seratcb a design or picture in the black. The bright color will shine through, making a neon effect.) Dear Beth, For a teenager's party, or any time you need to serve a crowd 61 thirsty chiidren for minimal ex· pense, try this tasty punch recipe, -for only· slightly over $1 a gallon: 1 package of cherry flavored powdered drink mix, I cup sugar, one half of a large can of pineapple juice, a half cup of try Tang, water to make one gallon. · f APR. 22, 1Q81 EYEN>NG s:oo "MyFalrLady" 1964 (J) CAROL BURNETT AND CAPTAIN EASY OOt.J'T P,! AI!I~URD! I HAVt:N'T . A~ErP TO PAY THOSE 1NDIAN5i · AND WHAT'!> MORE, I'M NOT AOOUT TO~ YOU 5EoM TO FORGe:T•• THEY DON'T OWN THE; 01~ R>6HT5 TO THI!i ~AND! ANYTHIN<; FOR WHArEV~R 01~ I DRI~1. AROUND HERE': THo CANADIAN pOV~RNMENT DOE!I! AND THAT!; NOT THE' ONI,Y THIN6 YOU'Re FORGETTING , YANKEE> 60Y! ~HATEVER IT 1!7, I 'M SUitE. YOU ' ~~ SOON RE'MIND ME-~ Mrs. Howard (Ruth) Ebersbach transferred from Veterans Memorial Hopsltal where she bas been a patient for the past three weeks to the Pomeroy Health Care Center. The St orms Of Winter' s i~n to a ® MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (liD NEWS 7:30 CIJ O BUL,SEYE ffi AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE ® SANFORD AND SON III O @ JOKER'SW>LD CD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES IIJ(jj) DICKCAYETTSHOW (liD NAME THA TTUNE G2J CD FACE THE MUS>C 7:58 ffi CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 CIJ 0 CD REAL PEOPLE An • G i r ! . order ot monks in Oklah oma wh o serve aS the town 's volun· I I teer fire de~artme nt , an Ohio co uple who keep all igat ors . wolves and skunks in th eir hom e, a doo that skis , and a i ANNIE Call or vi sit us t oday \Ne'll de- wi lt' show how muc h yo u d lliJH'Ciclt t• profile of a handic apped cow · boy . (Repeat ; 60 mins .) U.S.A.} W S>GHTS AND SOUNDS OF LIFE ® MOVIE ·(WESTERN) " \o ''Violent Men '' 1'9 55 IIJ il2J OJ THE LOVE BOAT Captain $ tubing's womanizing brother . Marshall , boards the ship to marry his wealth y !ia n· cee, but may have a change of heart when he rekindle s a flame ~l a sed - C apti o n ed; YES.. ! SUSPECT HIGH BLOOD · PR.ESGUftE. I CAN CHECK YOU INTO THE HOSPITAL RJGifT ~OW IF YOU LIKE. bo uquet fit her personal it¥ lwr. with a Iarmer love. (Repeal: 60 min s~ 0 (.!) ENOS En os Strat e be co me s a one man police force when an epidemic of 'Blue Flu ' strikes th e dep artment and he's left alone to prote ct a pre I · ty woman judge from a kill er 's wra th. (Repeat. 60 mins ) Ci) WORLD 'No More Moun · Ieins: The Story of th e Hmong ' Thi s film tells the story oi l he Hmon g , or 'tree people'. a tr1be Ph. 614-992·2644 AILEYOOP FLORIST l'lfa E. "AIN • PO"EROr, otiiO •.S16' of LAOT>AN MOUNTA>N PEO· PLE , FROM THE>R EARLY TOME S TO THEIR PRE SENT STATE OF HOMELESSNE SS >N REFUGEE CAMPS AND FOR· EIGN COU NTRIE S. (60 m; ns.) !liD BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE (jj) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANDSMALL 'E>Jery OogHasH is Da y' James ha s a d 11ticutttime sat~ it right. , treat ing a bo.~ter fri end, a pig , and young David Woodl ey, who wants to be a >Jet. WHAT'S SO COOL ABOUT THE ADD-ON ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP? rolled money was added to the heart fund. Meantime, entertaining in the dining room was the Stoney Creek Blue Grass Band that volunteers its services every once in awhile. Also enjoyed was the Meigs High School Choralee /s. But thi singing group was not the only one of Meigs High to assist the Pomeroy Health Care residents in their annual project - the cheerleaders were on the road at the same time asking residents of the community for contributions or pledges to encourage the residents to both rock and roll lor Heart. Thanks to all of these people, almost $100 was added to the growing amount contributed by the people of Meigs County to try and combat the number one killer in the nation. Donations may be sent to P. 0 . Box 100, Pomeroy, 4o769. 8:30 8 :58 9:00 4 - ).").. Eas4, Clov i.a' I , notthe kids fault' That woman l'm sorr4, Rover' I li~e 40u, ' Kin I have some hotcakes? thinks I'll sit her kid ...' highlight this spe ctacular in conce rt special; Ma c performs hitslrom his latest album . as well as chartbusters ' Baby Don't Get Hooked On Me ' and 'I BelieOJe In Music .' while she sleeps? ro-...--.... ~~~ IIJil2J W ALOHA PARADISE Debbie Reyno lds pla ys a dual role as Syd ney and Sydney's BO year ol d grandmother, an eccentr ic grand dam e o f th e theatre, and Fran falls in love with a dashing young man who sends her notes written by another man. (60 mins.) fiJ (l)(!ID CBS WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Outlaw Blues' 1977 l])(jj) FABULOUS PHILADE~· PHIANS: FROM ORMANDYTO MUTt 'The Verd i 'ReQu iem" Riccardo Muti leads the Phi ladelphia Orchestra and the Mendelssohn Cl ub Chorus in a performan ce of Verd i's 'Manzoni Requiem', from ' Philadelphia's Basilica · Cathedral ol Saints Peter and Paul. (90 mins.) 9:30 CIJD CD THEFACTSOFLIFE Alter lour of the girls get drunk. at a bar and wreck. the school van, they are put on probation, living In cramped quarters above the kitchen and wa iting on tab!es in cafeteria. (Repeat) the {Conclusion) 10:00 Cil D CD QUINCY Qu incy ruehes to an Arizona Indian re· servatioo where his foster son and two othera are stricken by bubonic plague , end efforts to halt the di sease's spread are hampered by gree dy re sort owners. (Repeat: 60 mins.) GJ MOVIE ·(DRAMA) .. \; WINNIE THEN lOU Klif!W TWIT COM!>UflO CARRIED • MY PASSPORT AND •• •.. an PtoTO~ 9HE WA9 LE.'FT 00 OUR DOORSTEP MOST AI'WlDONEO WE SUSPECTED THE 1'¥\PERS WERE A PLOY, BUT WE HAO NOTHING WITH YQJR PAP'E~!S CHILDREN ~VE A!.ONSSIOE NO li:>EiiiTIFICA· TION AT AL~, ELSE TOGO ON . F'OR OE!VIOU9 • I/N711. HER 7Rt!E MOTHER SHOWEP UP/ • ••• • • LOOK AT LITTLE TATER·HE'S TH'SPITTIN'IMAGE OF HIS PAW , ...In hOt weather, It'S a"cool pump·I MA¥BE HE'LL OUTGROW IT .. ·--- You probably already know that the Add-on Electric Heat Pump can be an energy-saving • partner to your existing furnace no matter what fuel It uses. And that It could save you money, conserve energy ana lower your winter heating bill. But what you may not know Is, In hot weather the heat pump reverses to become a "cool pump"-hlgh-efflclency central air condl· tlonlng that cools and dehumidifies your home. so If you·re looking for'Ward to saving energy costs next winter. while taking care of your summer cooling needs, find out how to do It with your all-weather friend, the Add·On ·electric Heat Pumll. The facts you need are In our free booklet, SAVE.• It's yours for the asking • If you mall In tl'}e atta~hed coupon. _________________________ Address - -- - - - - - -- - - Cltv'- - - - r - - State_· _ ·_ zip _ _ Teiepnone_· - - - - - -- - - - Mall COUPOn tO: 1 10,000 METERS IIJil2J GI VE(,lA$ Dan Tanne linda hlmaelf back in Air For ce ·' blue temporarily when a Rus· alan defector lands a super se · cret plene outside Las Vegas . and Dan tries to protectthepilot and his craft from a deadly trio dedicated to their deatrucllon. mino.) 10:28 CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 MAX MORAIS AGAM AND ... The work ot laraellartiat Viakov A gam is the aubject of this documentary . N£WS 10:58 !:_IN UPOATE NEWS the AdcHln Electric Heat Pump. Please send me your free SAVE tlOOklet. I 1 •save Amerlca·s va1uaD1e lnergy "Lun•" 1878 (J) TBS EVENING NEWS 1would like to have more Information on ~me . customer services Decartment Ohio Power company · P.O. Box400 301 Cleveland Ave~ s.w. I I • I ' I .J · we give It-----· our canton. Ohio 4470• • GLASS STAATS IN num~~~ 11:00 ·- - ----- m• IIJCD CJ (])®Jil2JGI . I .I 'I l ,! •. . .. ~ .............. ~ ...... s ...... r .I I (J t J I I IJ \CHASER± r I I Answer hare: J "K I CA~ WHEIIJ YOU ltDARZAH FII<JD SOMETHIN6 A'T A DOWN -'TO- EARTH P~ICE I'T SHOULD ~E 'THI6, Now arrange the Circled letters to !orm !he surprise answer. as sug gested bv the at>ove cartoon. xI J r I I I 1 J (Answers tomorrow! Yesterday's I Jumbles An swer t:~ umble T~Ul Y AFOOT GRATI S BANANA What that crazy space man was . AN " AST RO-NUT" Book No. 15; cOntaining 110 puzzle&, is available lor $1.75 po1tpald ·.,rom Jumble. cJo this newspaper, 80.11 34, Norwood, N.J. 07 s.a. Include your n•me, address, zip code and make ctMM:ks payable to NewspaperbooU. •I BRIDGE Two and a half hearts? By Oswald Jacobv and Alan Sonlag · Dia mond Feld es man ' ' • ~ rn en :hant won Ph tl play regu larly in the Cavend. osh Club bndge game where a + A Q :12 WEST EAq thP chmce bPiween the ve ry conser vatJV(' call of tw o and thl• slightly optimi stic jump to three. Ph il bid three as expected and North took Jl im 10 ga me. West opened the k1ng ol spades ;md sbifted to the queen of trumps after receiv· • 52 • !(I 7 ti 4 • K Y a5 ~Ol'TH + ~ B ti :1 play the dummy so as to make up for the overbidding. ca lled lor the impossible bid of two and a half hearts. W>th +75 2 + ., K\110 ¥ \)J !! • ~a +.I Ill~ -t he. tends to overbid and then His ju mp to three hea rts wasn 't real lv an overbi d. It was just a h'and which reallv 4·22·11 • IU t AQ.IH2 st!v e r cd Vanderbilt cups in the Si xties. but has not plaved an y tourna · ment. bridg{' at all in the last seven or ei gh1 ye ars. He does . A K Bj6 ~ .,, t K:I Vul nera ble North-South Dealer Nonh I. West I J<.~ s~ Pass 1\orth East Suulh 2••+ Pass Pa ss :1, P<t ss P<iss 4. t• Open1n g lead + K ing the dis<·ouraging deuce ol spades from Easl This gave Ph il an excellent his <'U nt r act was in the bag t: hance to throw game and rubber awav. II he took that w1th an overtnek West <·on- first trump' he was go ing 10 lose h1s con tract rega rdl ess of what line of pl ay he tn ed Howeve r . Ph il si mpl y du(·ked that first trump and Actuallv. l'lul wound up unued w 1th the JU<'k of hcil rt s Now Ph il was able to draw trumps omd disC'<t rd all hts los· mg spades on dummy's long diamonds ~e'iii.Wt-{ by THOMAS JOSEPH - ACROSS 41 Bolivian I Planted 6 Muslim prayer II Maltreat city 42 Praise I Fr.) 43 Giggle OOWN .12 Dennis the I Voice Menace 's 2 Direction mother on ship 13 Shake· 3 Prone Yesterday's Answer Speare's 4 Written spelling letter 17 ..... - I 28 Strain of "hurry '" S Blind alley saw Elba" - gnat 14 Marble 6 European 20 Rows of seats 31 Glorify IS - and Fox river 21 Cereal 33 Au nature! 16 Gennan 7 Math study products 3S Fencing article Iabbr. 1 24 Menu term foil 18 Except 8 Prone 25 "- Bogey 37 Albanian · 19 Measuring 9 Set in motion March" dialect apparatus 10 Grows 26 Mass 39 "Sunbonnet 21 Nonsense (sl.) incisors meeting 22 Languish ;--~"1':':"'...,....,,..., Z3 Network 24 Trod · the boards ·26 Heads !7 Dormouse !II Italian river Z9 Religious vestments 30 Puccini heroine 3Z Flat (mus.) 33 Hit UThirst quencher 3i Soviet lake 38 Prevent (law) 40 Dissuade DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - ·Here's how to work It : AXYDLBAAX .I Is LONGFELLOW One l•tler oimply otandl lor another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Singlr leiters, apostrophes, the length and formation ol the words ue all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES BU BM UYEU NCJSGAUAGI BM LYI DVBJSCPUEVU . BU BM MC BVUAPAMUBVW . - EWEUYE NYPBMUBA Yalerday's Cryploquote: A COLLEGE EDUCATION DOES NOT MAKE AN EDUCATED MAN.-MORTIMERADLER Young named PROGRAM ANNOUNCED HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Gary M. Young of Portland, Ore., has been appointed executive director of the Connecticut Commission on the Arts. Young had served as executive director of the Oregon Arts FOWJdation alnce 1975. In his new post he succeeds Anthony S. Keller. NIGHT GALLERY MOA£CAMIIE AND WISE OUTER LIMITS CIHUPOATt:NEWS 11:21 11 :30 ~THI!TONIGHTSHOW Gueat hoat: OIVid Letterman. , Gulltt:TeriGarr,JoeGraedon. (110 min a,) • .~O RTII • J1 national titles mduding two NEWS I]) OHIO POWER COMPANY ' CIJ JOHN WESLEY WH>TE CIJ CBN UPDATE NEWS CIJ 0 CD DIFF 'RENT STROKES When A'rnold and Willi s learn that Kimberly has be en t o a n obstetri c i an . they prepare to be uncles . (R epeal) l&losed·Ceptioned: U.S.A.) W TOO CLUB C!J STAND>NG ROOM ONLY : MAC DAVIS Speci al effects . backup si ngers and dan cers GASOLINE ALLEY [] I.._ I,_r J 0 @ TICTACDOUGH Secretaries Day is Wednesday, April 22.. oi !lowers Daily Sentinei-Page-13 . IIJ She~ aVI.P. Give her f.T.D New arrival FRIENDS III ABC NEWS I]) FREESTYLE ® OYER EASY 'The Widow ' Host: Hugh Downs. (Closed · Captioned: U.S.A.) 6:30 CIJ O CD NBC NEWS (]) BOB NEWHART SHOW III PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED O @l!ID CBS NEWS Cii WILD W>LD WORLD OF ANIMALS ® LILIAS, YOGA AND YOU G2JCD ABC NEWS 6:56 ffi !;,BN UPDATE NEWS 7:00 CIJU PM MAGAZ>NE ffi NEW B>BLE BAFFLE SHOW ® AU IN THE FAMILY IIJil2J W FAMILY FEUD CD W>LD K>NGDOM 'Belore ·Ebersbach transfers A IH•a utiful giit m IJ iil o ® lliD ll2l m NEWS (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (CONTINUED FROM DAYTIME! C!J MOV>E ·(MUSICAL) , .. \; Secretaries Week is April 19-25. The money for the safety patrol was requested by Sandy Korn, ad· visor, and will be used to transport the children to Athens where they will take a train to Washington, D. C., provide breakfast on their return IllS. to Athens, and the expenses of the The Rev. Floyd Shook gave bus trip back to Pomeroy. devotions . The room count went to Mrs. Patty Barton anmd Mrs. the third grade. Refreshments were Janice Baggy were named co- served by the fourth grade room chainnen for the dinner to be held on mothers. May 29 honoring·the teachers of the school. Field day will be held on May 8 with Mrs. Korn, Miss Becky Triplett, and Mrs. Sebert in charge. The PTA will purchase the ribbons King and provide refreshments lor the LETART, W. Va.- Mr. and Mrs. children. Thomas R. King of Preston burg, Ky. It was decided that the skating are announcing the birth of a party will be held on two different daughter, Rissie Renee, on April10, nights, one for the chldren of the at Lady's of the Way Hospital, Kenlower grades, and another for the tucky. Mrs. King is the former children in the fourth, fifth and sixth Pauletta Randolph of Letart, W.Va. grades. Dates will be announced The infant weighed nine pounds later. and three ounces. The unit voted to .give each Mr. and Mrs. King have two other teacher $10 for classroom supplies children, Alia Mae, age two and a and also designate half of the son, Thomas Jeremy, age five. proceeds fcom the spring program Grandparents a r~. Mr. and Mrs. for teacher use. AU bills from the ' Paul Randolph, Letart; Mr. and spring program must be presented Mrs. J. R. King, Pl. Pleasant, and a to the PTA immediately for great-grandmother, Mrs. Rissie pa)'Jllent. Hancock, Tennessee. ~~e Television • • VIewmg Wi:'L.L. TAI'I'c ITl L.cS.WE'Rt;: ONL.Y A FEW . MINUTES FROM r--::===================~-- Health care residents rock, roll successfully As an important portion of the Ohio Wed'!esday, Api'll22,1981 ].. Pomeroy-Middleport,' Ohio Page-12-The Daily Sentinel .1 I• ... ,, �Page-14-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Property Tran$fers Thelma Meadows, Richard Meadows, Linda Meadows to James . E. Diddle, dba J. D. Drilling Co., · Ease., Ru!Iand. John R. Murphy, Ida M. Murphy _to. James E . Diddle, Right of Way, Rutland. Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Elec. Co., to J. D. Drilling, Ease. , .Lebanon. James Fugate , Affidav it, ' Pomeroy. D. W. Ferrell, Marjorie L. Turrell to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Sutton. Ruth A. Hill, Billy C. Hill, Sr. to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Sutton. Wesley United Meth. Church to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Sutton. !WaNES WHEN >QIPCJII'rKNow 7HE C41.i.·"' QUIZ Al'fSWEFl .... Swlday. · Mr. and Mn. T<m Swnmerfielil, Candi, We;ndyandCrystalofMedlna were weekend viJIIon of Mr. and Mrs. Robert RuueU, allo Mr. ~ Mn.•steve HaW and family, Mr. and Mrs. RonalaRU&Sell and f~. Mr. and Mn. Donald Rusaell and Bertha Russell and Earl Ruuell. 8n-""""' ;Of( PO Mtlf¥71/E ANSIWG!l-WHAT €JIVES? uerman W. Hacjdox, dec. to Bei!Sie M. Haddox, Cert. of Trans., Middleport . Edward Baer, lltuby Baer to Bruce E. Dounn, DonnaiT. Dourm, 5acres, Olive. Wayne King to1\.. uy Russell, Norma Russell, Oil and Gas, Salisbury. Guy A. Russell, Norma Russell to Lawrence Vance, Rebecca Jean Vance , Deed of Correction, Pomeroy, Bryan Reeves of Chester Ul visiting ~Vandmother, Do~thy ~es. Parker, Mrs.' Harold Talley, Texas, Mrs, Hennan Kasper, Dayton and · Mrs. Polly Mathew, Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alkire and son, Kevin Alkire, and Miss Cleo Parker, Colwnbus, visited Sunday with Mrs. I\~rtha Parker. j<evin Alkire, grandson of Mrs. Parker, was awarded his diplo11111 from Ohio University March 20. Mrs. Audrey Hayes, Shade and Mrs. Grace Richardson, Athens, visited recently with Mrs. Della Stahl. Laurel Cliff News Notes The Meigs Ministerial Lenten services, held Thursday evening, was well attended. Rev. Albert Dittes was the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Columbus, visited recently with Mrs. Davis' mother, Mrs. Tina Jacobs. · Pastor Shook visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Frick and Mrs. Della Curtis. Wyatt Schaefer, Mt. Vernon, spent a weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. NormanSc~efer . Mrs. Bertha Parker was surprised Friday evening when nine members of the Laurel Cliff Health Club came to her home for a birthday party. Mrs. Della Curtis, who is 89 years old , sang a solo. Ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. Parker received a telephone call from her son, Cedric William R. Cuckler, Phyllis . Cuckl er, Patricia L. Cuckler White, ewsNotes Mrs. Danl~l Worley, Stacy d ' Daniel, of DanleJJ, W. Va. ive weekelld viJiton of Mr.. and Charley Smith. Allo vla!Ung .we Mr. ~ Mn. Doyle Knapp, Kevln.and Cbar-., .and Iva J ~~NBIIS>f Jack R. White, Oebra C. Cuckler Keller, Charles Keller, Randi G. Cuckler!o Raymond E. Cuckler, 164 acres, Bedford. Brynn K. SutPIIin, Cindy F. Sutphin to B. Eugene Hunter, Patty J. Hunter, I acre, Salem. George Casto, Lucille Casto to Ralph E. Cundiff:Jr., Sheila D. Cundiff, .64 acre, Sali;lbury. Alma Peterson to Homer Hysell, Ease., Rutland. Alina Peterson, to Homer Hysell, Meter site agree.,IRuUand. · Minnie R. Wooten to Dean R. Wooten, Parcels, Salem. James E . Ferguson, Jo Ann : Ferguson to Wiliiam Ray Williams, . Iris Maxine Williams, 7.22 A., : Rutland. Mary H. Hoffman, Aff. of Death, Middleport. Otto L. Hoffman aka Otto Hoffman to Mary H. Hoffman, Cert. of Trans., Middleport. Otto L. Hoffman aka Otto Hoffman to Mary Hoffman, Cert. of Trans., Middleport. Charles R. Karr Jr., Mildred Karr to Jack M. Hawley, Elizabeth M. Hawley, Audra Edna Hayes, Lot, Middleport. Audra Edna Hayes, Aff. , Bedford. James W. Stockwell to Rhonda J . ' Stockwell, 5.07 acres, Scipio. · James W. Stockwell, Rhonda J . Stockwell to Ivan R. Kacir, Betty Kacir, Lot 19, Harrisonville. Walter W. Blackford, Sr. to Carl Richards, Melissa Richards, Lots, Scipio- Pageville. Gregory L. Bailey to Tri County ·, Bank, 1.334 acres Sec. 5, Orange. David J. Craig to Carolyn Shields, Parcel, Salem. Ernest H. Qlvert, Virginia A. Covert to Thomas Earl Ewing, Heidi Denise Ewing, 25 acres, Chester. Wolf Pen They'll Do It Every Time: Attendance at the Free Methodist Church March 29 was 75. Choir members present were 12. Joseph Sayre was guest · minister Sunday morning. Attendance at the local church April 5 was 75. ChOir members present were 15. A duet by Steve Eblin and daughter Becky was present. Cecil Wise was guest minister in the absence of Pastor Shook who with Mrs. Shook was visiting in Colwnbus and Newark. Mr. and Mrs. William Davis visited recently with Mrs. Davis' mother, Mrs. Tina Jacobs. Mrs. - Jacobs returned ;to Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Davis for a two week5 visit with relativ~s. Mrs. Jenny Ward spent several days r.ecently with relatives in Colwnbus. Della Curtis was able to attend the morning services at the local church Sunday. Attendanc'e at the Free Methodist Church Easter was 107. Choir members present were 20. . The Sunrise Easter morning service was held at the roadside park on Route33. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Higgenbotham, Columb/J,s, and daughter Erin, visited recently with Pastor Shook and Mrs. Shook. The Free Methodist' Sunday School had an egg hunt Saturday afternoon. A large number attended the event. Mrs. Edna How\!U, Colwnbus, formerly of the cornmwiity, was in a Colwnbus hospital for several days. She has been returned to her home 1 much improved. Mrs. Tina Jacobs is able to attend services at the local church. Mr . and Mrs. Wyatt Schaefer, MI. 981 Mr. and Mrs. William Russell, Minersville, were recent visitors " Mrs. Bertha Russell and Earl RuueU. . ' Mrs. Joseph Evans, Tyson ~ Racine were recent visitors of MJ1 . J. R. Murphy and Peggy. A surprise birthday party W11o held at the home of Mrs. Clair Gil~ for Mr. GOes. Those attending Cecil GOes, Swnmer, Donald 111\d Neil, Frank Giles and Cheri St_at forth, also his Sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rhoten (Metta) ofDayton. Mrs. Iva Johnson spent a weeker... wtth Mrs. J. R. Murphy and Peggy. Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy anp Daniel of Daniel, W. Va., were recent weekend visitors of Mr. ani! Wef 1 Vernon, recently spent a Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mrs. Jeraldine Ferguson and·son, Jones Ferguson, Columbus, spent Easter with Mrs. Bertha Parker. Mrs, Mildred Jacob& was hostess for the Laurel Cliff Health Club recently. The May meeting will be with Mrs. Ann Mash. Pastor and Mrs. Shook recently called on Mr. and Mis. Percy Frick and Mrs. Della CUrtis. Mrs. Emma Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas, Byesville. Situations Wonted seeking em· olo·vmt•nt. Hospital, Dr. of· lc · as recep· l..tinnt•+ or Medical records. Any .shirt or days. Know med ical terminology . References. 742·2030. Mn. Charley Smith and Mr. and Mn- Doyle Knapp , Kall, Kevin and Olatles. . . , Mrs. Bertha Ruuell returned !nne from Plea88111 Valley Hospital Monday Jllld ia imprOved. Mn. WiiiJamBoyce and William Venoyof Columbus visited Sunda,J.. at tbe boi!Pital. Mr. and Mn. Jack Downs, Adam and Eric ·or Jacksonville were Wednesday overnight guests of Mrs. J. R. Mw'phy and Peggy. Adam and Eric stayed until Saturday. · Ida and Peggy Murphy, Adam and Eric Downs were Thl!fSd.I!Y overllight guests of Mrs. Joseph Evans and Tyson. Barbara Davis and Asbli were Th\lnday afternoon visitors Of Mrs. J. R. Murphy and Peggy. • Zion Circle of Helping Hancm beld its meeting last Thuraday at the home of Mrs~ J. R. Murphy. Mrs. Iva Jobnson spent last weekend with Mrs. J. R. Murphy and Peggy. Bryan Reeves of Chester was weekend visitor of his grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy, Stephanie and Brad, were weekend visitors of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. TOin SUIIllllerfield, Candi, Wendy and Crystal of Medina. Mrs. Larry Barr of Rutland was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma and Mrs. Iva Johnson. Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson and daughter Sheryl.LeAnn spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Circle and Casey of Princeton, W. Va. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Circle and family of Morning Star Tuesday and Wednesday. $185.00 to$5110 weekly doing mailing work. No ex· pertence required . AP· ·PLY : Circle Sales, P.O. : BOll 22~· 0, Richmond Hill, NY 1U18. 992·2143. WANTED : high school graduate over 21 with pleaunt phone .voice for answering service In own home for Meigs Co. Humene Society. You """ld serve only as coor· dlnator advising publ ic correct method to handle animal related problems. Applicant must be someone who sincerely carts for wellfare of enlmals & have most of time available to phone. If interested write Bo~ 682, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Salary negotiable. Someone to mow banks throughout the summer. . ApprOKimately every 3 weeks. After 6 call992·2647. Need someone to move, in· tact, 2 •mall buildin~s . I, ,10Kl0 the •OIIM'r 10x30. 992· - ---·--- IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO LINDA BELIVEAU, Public Notice ----------- a defendant in a legal ac· l ion entitled Linda· Bel iveau , Plaintiff , vs . Michel Bel iveau, Defen· dant . This action has been Plaintiff , assi9ned Case No. 17,887 -vsand 1S spending in the Court MICHEL BELIVEAU of Common Pleas of Meigs . uetendant. No. 17,787 County, Pomey, Ohio ~5759 . The obiect of the com· NOTICE BY plaint is the obtaining of a PUBLICATION TO : Michel Beliveau , divor ce and the ter · whose address is unknown : minat ion of a marriage 1'1:--•--------------------, b I nfl a tlon. • I 1 r U I I I 1 I P ay Cas h .f Or ~ I. c I I Classifieds and Save I I I 1 l Public Notice contract between the par· be scheduled by the Court. ti es and lhe settlement of Larry Spencer, the property rights of the Clerk ofCourt part 1es . c t 0f M . You are requ ired to an· elgs 0 ~fO swer the complaint within 28 days afl er th e Ias I 141 n 29, !51 6, 13, 20, 27, publication of this notice, 6tc h.tc h Wil 1be pub lis hed on· ·w ~ each week for si)( sue· Public Notice C'essive weeks. The last publication will be made on NOTICE TO May 27, 1981, and the 28 s\~~1RJ'FCJ~r6 days for answer DEPARTMENT OF menceon that datewill . com· In case of your failure to TRANSPORTATION · Columbus, Ohio answer or 01 herW ISe Aprltl, 1911 se~rond~~~~;qul~<jd b~}vhl~ ContriCISiiiiLegal Procedure , the final CopT No.l1'263 · hearing on this matter wil l UNIT PR CE CONTRACT be held after the eKpiration F-Hm • of 28 days after the last day Sealed proposals will be of publicat ion 01 this notice received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Depar· or as soon thereafter as can tment of TranSI>Qrtaflon, You are herebv notifi ed that you have been named 1 1! 1 ColumbUs, Ohio, unlll lO~Oo A.M ., Ohio Standard Time, Tuesday, May 5, 1981, for improveme['ts in : . Athens and Meigs Coun· tv, Ohio, on ATH·S.R. 7· .00! - State Route 7, and ~ · 22 87) ~EG ·sA · · 7-!18 ,..,. · State Route 7, by ·resur· fating with asph•ll con· r crete. · Pavement Width - v'll'~~fectand war~ L~nn"' .- 35,6J9feel or6.75 miles. The Ohio Oepar\ment of Transportation hereby notifies all bidder~ that II will affirmallvtiY insure that In any contract en· tered Into pursuant to this advertisement, rlllnorlty buslnessenterprl!le$wlll be aHorded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this Invitation and :will not ,--- --------~--------~1 be discriminated against on the grounds Of race, PHONE 992·2156 I or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. tSt p 0 45769 111 Cour ·• omeror, " I Name I CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Address , 1 1 I a ANNOUNCEMENTS Phone 1- C. rd oiTt~•n•u l ·1 Pri nt one word in :1 itia l or group of in · figu res I ·! · ·. I I I 1 I I I I name and address or phone number if used . You'll get better results if you d e~c r i be tull y, give price. The sentinel reserves the right to cl ass ify, ed it or reject any ad. Your ad wi II be put in th e proper clasific ation if you' ll che ck t he pr oper bO)( be low ) Wanted ·J r ) ForS ale I I Annou nce ment I l For Rent 1 I ,I I I I 2· - - - - - -- . 1 3. - - -- - -- I · 54. - - - - - -- I , 6 ·- -- - - -- I· · - - - -- - - - 1 •l ·'J· 1.[ aMERCHANDISE ll-""'' "''" 0,.., . u - euslntuTraining ca . TV . hclioEquipment sJ- Anliquu s•- Mhc. Mtr(hflndiu U - lu itding Suppllu 5 P 1 1 !S- sct~oolstnSiru( hon 10RodiO, a FARM SUPPLIES . Thesec ashrates inc lude di scount •-: etl or • • 11- wuturcoo f 17. - - - -- - --I' , 18 -- - - - - -. I• 19 · I - 1 71- Trl.lcklforS.!t s• U- Proltuional U - li''lntoc:.. U-H·~ & Onin u - Seftllll .. - •a =·.er eREAL ESTATE aTRANSPO.<TAT,ION ,,_.,,.,,,s.,, l !- HomU torSI It I 1J- Vans& 4 W.D. 32- Mabllt+iomes 14- Motarc,des ""'"' lor hie H- Jl- Farrnstorhlt 22' - - - - -- 23.- - - -- - -24 ,_ __ __ __ _ 25. _ _ _ _.....;.___ 26.- - - - - - -27. - -- - - - -28.________ 29.________ 30._ _ __ __ __ 31._______ 32._ _ _ _ _ _ _ 33._ _ _ _ _ _ Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 u - wanted to luv IUi inus ODDOrtunlt~ lJ- Money to LOin - -- - 16. - - - -- - - • 1-Fum Equ ipment • FINANCIAL 11- I lO. &LIVESTOCK &.ciiRe,.ir I I the office Of the: District Dell:::ty Director. Director I 1reserves the '"'"' right tO reject any and all bids. OAVIOC. WEIR DIRIECTOR Rev. B·17·73 C~ l 13, 20, ~tc P bll N0 II u c NOTICETO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF s rv &Atctnor ,.. ll-Loll' • .,,.,, lf-Re11 Est1tt Wnted , _.,.,... •SERVICES 01 - Homttmpmomenll Wan!·Ad Advertising Dud lines 1:JOP .M. Di l l~ 11N~ Satwrll~ " - "'"'"'"•• "'""""' u- 111"v1 u"' ,._.,..,,,.,, llitttr lttrallon ::::~~':!:.~~ 11 " 1 forMono•v 11- Upholsltrr . RatesandOtherlnformatton \lW""'"' Un"' 1• ., c... 1.11 ~""'" '·" 1.10 1· "'" II' Afl rllrmlnt other thin COAIKWtiYt dlyl WIIIIM ctwlrf'llll II Ute111ty 1.10 . liI :::;: ::: ::: IIC:h word ovtr ''"minimum 11 worllsl'4 cent• Hrwtrd "' tay. notlflft aiJ bidderl ""· li tn '"''""'· Ctrl .. . """ ....., ...,,I""",... wort, 01.11 M"'" Hom•••ttseMY.vll~et•••rt•cc•pllfCI Of1 1Y•tUtuthwltn ~:~~~~~~ ctttr c~t~rtt ror 111 urrvt"t I; ~t are on file• In lhe PtPart· men! of Tre~etlon arid the offl~e of fhe Olllrlct Deouty Director. · The Director r--.es the right to reject any and · all blcfs. . DAVIDL.WEIA DIRECTOR Rev. 8· 17·73 !At 13,20,21, ___ .. Public Notice Need Money? Need Clothes? WhY. not get your wardrobe at cost to you and earn e•tra dollars too? For Information or in· terview appointment call ·no 992· 39~lbetween9-9. ,':P:an' lo• N11tnbtr "' care., TM • Fashion Consultant needed NOWI "Ladles fashion firm . Average $8.00 per hour. For appointment Interview call 992 · 39~1 between 9·9. Garage sale: Thursday, April23 from 8·5, located at 241 Lincoln Street, Mid· dleport. Swivel rocker, pic· nlc table and benches, curtains, sewing rocker, lamps, pictures, bedspreads, clothing and misc. Rain dale Is the following Thur' sday. · 1 wanted to Buy: class,rlngo, wedding bands, anything stamped, lOK, l~K. or 18K gold. Sliver coins, pocket watches: Call Joe Clark at 99~· 205.4 at Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 CHIP WOOD. Poles max. dia.meter U" on largest end. $12.50 per ton. Bundled slab. S10.50 per ton. De.llvered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd. , Pomeroy 992·2689. IRON AND BRASS BEDS· Old furniture, desks, gold rings, jewelry, sliver dollars; sterling, etc. Wood LOST : Grey Schnauzer Ice bo)(es, Iars, antiques, that.answers to the name of etc. complete households . Schultz. Lost In the Rock· Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. A, Springs vicinity. Pomeroy, OH 45769 . Or REWARD. Phone Dick 'Clll992-7760. Owen at 992-2651 or 992· 5627. used, end antique fur· nlture. No Item to large or FOUND: White male doG to small. Will buy one piece with red patches. Some or complete househOlds. type sporting dog. Has let· Martin's General Store at tars. K.J . , lalooed Inside 992·6370. right eir. Found on Sliver· svll le-Bald Knob Road, Now buying gold and Long Bottom, Oh. Ph. 843· sliver, old poekej watches, 347~. . chains, diamonds, sliver money an~ coins. ,Marlin's LOST : Small black and General Store, Middleport. white dog, 3 miles pest Fort 992·6370. Mllgs.on ·Side Hill Rd. 742· 29A9 or 742-2601 or contact Color TY that doesn'l·wark. Gloria' Malone or John and 992·203A. . Pal Moore. 11 HtlpWaLOST' Reward offered for a grey •114 whitt long Wanted. Share ride to haired 1tm11t .cat 10.1 In Athens, hrs. 8·5, Mon.· Fri. the Balhan·Bald Knob Call992·3390 after 6:30p.m. Kerrs Run area. lret.9t5-429S. Wil l do housecleaning. E>1 · per ienced Call985·386l. Rug weav ing . 9925971 . 21 ' Business Opportunity - --'= ===-- - LOG HOM~S . lactory direct , dealersh i p ava ilable, investment required, unlimited income potential. Call Mr . Stocey, 1·800·.138·9528. RNIIotete- General h .. 011 '>in r Ht.'.IC lcttt.trWrs l iA Household Gooch USED COUCH, S20, 1¥1 Brownell Ave., Middleport. . Antiques ATT-ENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOUJ Will pay•cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estatu. Nothing too large. Also, guns, packet w•!Ches and coin coll"tions. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3A11 . S4 Mise, Merchenlse POOLS : SWIMMING PRE · SEASON SALE : $999.00 IN · : "YOUNGS CARPENTER 1 TERMITE agel Sl ~ERVICES" PEST CONTROL -Addonsand remOdeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates 1 Roa c hes , Birds , Rodents, Spiders, Fleas, Ants and other small in· sect control . FREE ESTIMATES 1 or s ye11r termite guarantee tt Located in Gallipolis ·Ph. 614-446-2801 3·27·1 mo. ATHENS SPORT CYQ.ES Stimson Ave. Atl\ens, Hours: Weds.·Fri . 9-7 Sat. 9·S Closed Mon .· Tues. 9-6 V.C. YOUNG II 992-6215 or 1>92-7314 ~omeroy , Oh. ~L~~~~~e~~vrn~~~~~ t:====:::;===-:::t";========:::-t========= 0 ..,,.,..h ~~~~ ~iiiiiD 732 ___ • ReaiEState M_o~ bileHome$ 4 for Sale 31 HomestorSale --· .. ·- - · - Brick house on wooded tot. .t acres ~ with 2 bedroom Three bedrooms large k't! trailer 7Q)(U , 2 car oarage, chen,' family ro~m . doUbl~ 3 miles from Racine on Co: garage, deck . Mid·Sixties. Rd . 28. Bflorel2 noon or af· 992·5420. ter5pm . 949·2618. Si)( room house on Rosehill . Beaut iful 1.12 acre selling. Basement and garage. Low fifties . 61H78·2513. ' Beautiful three bedroom ranch brick home in Baum Addition, Pomeroy. Ohio. Gas heat. central air . Call 992·2511, ·9S5·4U5 or 1-687· 6429. Three or four bedroom house,: carpet , fireplllce sundetk, two car garage, 2 and o1e ha lf acres. Lovely settinq on SR 7 North. 992· 7741. 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale 1973 l.~wn Haven, 14 x 65, three djooms, new car· pet. 19 1 Cameron, U • 64, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1972 Champion, 12 Kl>il, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, al l electr ic. 1971 Skyline. 112SK 61. two bedrooms, bath II. t;, , new carpet. 1970 PMC , 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpel. B x S Sales, Inc., 2nd x Viand Street. Point Pleasant, wv Phone 675· .U2~ . IO'x48' trailer with 2 added rooms 12')(42' on lot in Syrac.use. $11,000 .. 99~· 5065 or 992·5886. starting al$999.00. Price In· eludes pooL deck, fence, under liner normal con· filler. andground Installation dt'l1"ons. Free •hop at home ;;o service. CaiiHIIIO·m ·8511. Two month spring Special for upholstering furn iture. Richard Mowery, Sr . Owner. 615·415-t. AT POMEROY 35 Lots & Acreage 8 acres more or less for sale. S11 ,000. 992·2292. Five acres of land on Hysell RuQ Road. SJOOO.OO. 992-7237. . Real Estate- General DILLON .REAL ESTATE 4 ACR E5 of vacant land on hardtop road. Ideal building site or trailer 19t. I ACRE on han;ltop road, 1 mile from Mid· dlePOrt . All set up for trailer or home site. 2 5TORY duplex . Close to schools, shopp ing and pool. 2 OR 3 BEDROOM cot· lage with 2 acres of land, just off Rt. 7. Fay Min ley Branch Mgr . I' hone 992·2598 Houses for Rent 2 bedroom house, stove, refr igerator, carpeted , remodeled kitchen & bath In Pomeroy. 5195. mo. plus util. Call after 6 p.m. 992· 2288. ~I LANDMARK AWIDE SELECTION - ~LANDMARK E. Main St. 985 _3561 AL LMAt<ES • Cili)Os.ls eohn ..u.t~en eoryers •Hotw~Terhn~s •R•nt•s 56 Pets for Sale Put a cold nose In your life. Contact the Mei~s County Humane Society at 992· 6260 . One english setter, shepard . collie type pup· pies, 4 weeks old . Miniature shephard dober· man type, black and tan coon dog . Lab type. Two adults cats. 992·6260. Purebred German Shephard puppies. 6 weeks old . 669·5061 . --·.····-_.... ... . ' ,., ' I. ""' "" ..s,.'"'"""'"" '''" "'""''" elnsulation •Storm Doors • Storm Windows tR enlacement W;dows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992 -7583 3-24 1 mo. Ph. 992 ·2772 3·231mo. BAILEY'S SHOES J&C 322 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE SANITATION SERVICE -Auto and Truck Repair - Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon .·Fri. 9 A.M.·l :lO P.M. Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh. Ph . 992·5016 or 992-7505 4·17·tl c . 992-5682 10· 7 ti c ARD I & Aluminum SIDING BISSEU SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garagesu Call tor free siding estimates, 949-2801 or 949·2160. No Sunday Calls · 31 1 tic All Models A v a.table LE O MORRIS R t. l Side Hill Rd . R utlarld . 01'} . 2 9 tic .... . . & LIVIS!Itk 197~ AluminumSiding lensive remodelin4 ' eEiectricalwork e Roofing work 12 y ears Experience Greg Roush PARTSANCSEAvt c e .w..htr' J&l BUMN ON Ill INStJlATI V1"nyl & Pomeroy ~ - ··. . -.... For'P'ut Sl!rV i(l! YOUR LAWN G... _ POMEROY -. . .. .... ... . l:'~'Z.: ti,\~:~~~~n'!~"':Y:'::"~~~ Call " Ken Young Effective 4·6·81 MON. thru SAT. 9 to 5 Closed Thursday 4-9· 1 mo. pd. ·nuick Tops! CENTRAL REALTY " ROUSH .CNew ONSTRUCTION Homes - e),: - """''" SERVICE NEW STORE HR 61 t,./1.. .... -1/.t-$ 'PPU 1 NCE OF SHRUBS FOR LANDSCAPING Farm Equipment 3 bed•oom house . $200. Used R·>IO Ditch Witch \II ROIL I. ~~~~ 1---------~ month , $100. deposit . Trencher. 1-614·694-7842. f1• E. Socond Street References. Close Ill mine 1. 742·2126. NEW LISTING 12K70" Four 15,000 gallon tanks Phone mobile home with buill· located above ground at l:.(!!4l ·99.2-3325 42 Mobile Homes on addition on 5 acres, Athens. Ohio. 53,000.00 tor Aent 2-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, NEW LISTING - 112 each. Phone 1·30<1-422·2781 . central air, garage, acre cattle farm . Good 2 bedroom Mobile Home. small pond. Owner will mostly new barb wire Adults only . Brown' s 4 14,000 gallon tanks help fi nance. $26,900.00. . fence . 4 bedroom ranch Trailfr Court, Minersville. located abOve ground at SOUTHERN DISTRICT home, full basement, 992·3324: Athens, Oh . 53,000. each. I· - Nice 2 bedroom home woodburnlng furnace, 30~ · 422 · ~781 . on Iaroe lot. Fully in· free gas, large barn, Two tra il ers for rent , fur · su lated, wood burner to gralnery and some stan· nished, alr conditioning, supplement forced air dlllg'tlmber . $10,000. cable tv. 773·5651 . heat. Full basement. ................ AT. 33 NORTH - 3 $29,900.00. bedroom ranch, bath, NEW CONSTRUCTION Forseleor rent ; 3 bedroom <lty water, nat. gas fur· - 3 Bedroom ranch mob ile home with expando 71 nace, wood cabinets In Autos lor Sale home on 1 acre lot. Elec. on latge rented lot. SR 1.13, teh kitchen, hardwood baseboard heat, 2 furn ished, with washer and 1979 Corvette; mint con· floors and abOut one garages. $39,900.00. dryer, new carpet and dition; low mileage with all acr~> $30,000. · Reasonably R~CINE Furnished 5 aluminum bu i ld i ng . options . POSSIILE - A nice r~m house with 3 car $5400.00. H2·3025 or 992· priced. After 5 call 378·6117 subdivision on small or 378·6293. basement garage, 2 3027. farm . Over 30 acres of bedrooms, gas heat. nice laying farm land. $33,000.00. Ideal for diVIding. Good 2 bedrOO<TV Mobile Home. For Sale: 1979 Trans Am MULBERRY AVE . for lnvnlment minded with western wheels, Racine area . 992·5858. An elegant H bedroom raiSed white ie»er redia Is, person. $53,000. home, full basement, loaded lor $63110.00 or best SHIP·SHAPE - 7 room 2 bedroom Mobile Home, offer. 992·5620. 50X100 lot. Many extras. Insulated older ome tun !Shed, adults preferred. $33,000.00. ' with l bedrooms, built· Deposit. 99~ · 2749 . MIDDLEPORT - Han· In stove, dishwasher, dyman's Special , 2 fumace, basement and powerNovasteering, Hatchbackpower 35(), bedrC>Om hOuse on large lots of carpeting. 2.65 brakes, body's In real good tot. Could be trailer $ile. acres of level garden 44 Apartment 9926786 1'/,000.00. land. Neat for &.43,000. for Rent ~~~-~~~' offer. 1 WE HAVE OVER 10 . 1"1 HILLCREST - 2 h TWo bedroom furnished PROPERTIES TO baths. 3 bedrooms, nice "apartment . 992 - s.IJ~ or 1· 1973 Chevy' Impala. Small CHOOSE FORM. STOP carpellft9, exlro room V·8, new paint & tires. B'f AND LET US HOW 30H82· ~566. and nlco equlrpld kit· Asking S950. 992-5388. THEM TO YOU. chen . Wll take . REALTOR • Sl2,1100.00 for quick sale. Furnished 2 bedroom up· Henry 1! . Cleland, Jr . " MODIA·N HOME Trucks for Slit stairf apartment. Adults 12 ASSOCIATES Nicely carpeted 3 only, . no pe1s. Middleport. 1977 Ford pickup with Joan Trussell 949-lMII bedrooms, 2 biths, lovo· 992 · 387~. 32,000 miles. 6 tires, good Roger & OO!tlt Turner Jy kitchen with dining, topper, 6 cylinder. 9A9·20A8. "2· U92 and gillS door to 1~•~6 11bedrOQm furnished apart· OFFICI! "2-2259 pella. Gar age and 'h ment in Middleport. All acre of lend. Only utilities paid. S200 . month. 7,.4,__..!M!!o~t~o~rc!<.ly~c!!le'!.s__ $.13,500. Days 992·55.45. even ings 1978 Yamaha .SO Special In 949·2216. Ht11tsim1 good condition. 7,900 miles. $1300.00. 7f·302.5 or 992· 45 . , Furnisftod Roams Ht.'.Jt /q11.1rters 3027. SIZES 8-20 10 ~-20 Y2 Sleeping rooms; by the week . Kitchen , and RNI EStill television lounge. Carryout 11 camping store and restaurant within Equipment 500 leet. 992·6370. ' Camper for Hit: 1917 . Private sleeping rooms, per. Palomino Folds folddown out to 22 cam· foot with cOOking facilities, air with all equipment. 742· IEAUTIFUL HOME .IN RACINE, OH. - Well kept, of IIIIUIIIIon tor Konomy, tlll·out · easy clean conditioning and cable tv. 2336.. · ~~. 3 flnllhld floors of living spate.. Call and 173·.5651 . you this- · Asidng S57 ,5110. · 111 us~ TWD N•W LISTINGS - Both elklng)21,500. Tup· 46 Speu lor Rent pen PIIIM erN . country hOmes. I COUNTRY MOBILE Home OWN.RS LEAVING AR•A - 3 BR brick hOme Hontt Perk, Aoufe 33, North of 11 kiM to New Ravenswood Bridge ' Kaiser Plant. Pomeroy. Lorge lots. Call •· Improvements ~hll 1101\le II tltln, hal F. P. end much Of lhl fur· 992-7479. nllure lnd IPPIItnces can bl negotiated. 1~ mor· Gene's . Carpel Cltlnlng, can be IllUmed. ASking $39,9110. . 19101 de9P stream extraction. C:I41ST.R ARIA_ l mile off At. 7. 3 BR home, TRAILER spiCes for rent. Free estimated, lit-In ll'ltchtn, formal OR, extre sp~clous LR fo~ Southern Valley Mobile reuonebl' retes. scot· Home Perk, Chtlhlre, Oh. chquard. 992-6309 or 742992·3tSI. 2211 . countrY . cloNIO town 11VIft9. Hal ftnced In er~ :; lmels lbOVI! ground swimming poo' • Clmpeltes for rent on French City· Painting. : ; '~•tr..l. oWner may help finance. Prictd at scenic riverbank. Ullllllos Rnldentlll, commercl~l, peld. Small trailers only. Interior. ullrlor . ~~~IS PLAINS - we1i kepl3 B. A, ranch on P-773·.5651 . Sptellllzlng in Interior , . - 1111 Feetures wood burner In brick selllf111. cir';t, Oak trim, IJIIriiJI, wltto low treating bills. 1':~~~':,~ Pl~n::rv'~! Pricwd In !hi low 30's. 3 IR ntlmeltl. ·:M7-771A or :167· " ' . . .DIVILL. VILLAG• ~ 1'12 storY fOi rtmDdlltld kllehlfl, with IOIICIS of cabinets. Large 71.0. . ' wtm 11rc11n~u~!fo\uv oR sELL S1 WILL do plumbing, NIIICY Ja....,.- Assocllle , roofing, Jllnllng, PH.IOII7S Comlllnellon radio end remodeflnt a elec1r1CII record player In good cond· worlt. F- esllma'-. Cell Vlrtltlla Hayllllft- AsSOCiate tlon.llS. 992·3079. PH.~1f7 '· .. Sentinel- Business $ervices · Full slzo bod, 175.00. Phone 1·30H82-'2755. . ' 24 acres with Ohio River frontage, furnished 4 room ALTERATIONS & general sewing, experienced, work house. fuel oil furnace & guaranteed . M. Meier. 992· · drilled well across from Kaiser. 949·2296. 5983. Flnanelal Yard Sale Yarct Sale : at 137 Pearl Street in Middleport. Thur· In memory of my dear sday and Friday, April 2A, father, Ben Eblin, who 25from 9to ?. would have been 75 years old, Aprll17, 1981. · Ladies AUKiliary at the Although you are gone, the Rutland Church of God Is memory of "/04J is very having a yard sale at close in hellr1 . Stanley Ounc&n's farm i" Happy Birthday Dad. Bradbury on Friday, April Your loving Daughter, 2Ht9a.m. Mrs. Bonnie Krautter, Pomeroy. 9 Wanted to Buy ,.---~---~-- WANTED TO BUY : 3. -~A~n~n""ou..,n~c_..,em,_.e....n.._,t,._ sGOLD , SILVER , 1 PAY highest prices PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR · possible fa r gold an d s·lve 1 r Y, MISC . ITEMS. AB· coins, rings, jewelry, etc. MARKET ContactEd Burkel! Barber SOLUTE PRICE GUARANTED." ED Shop, Middl~port. BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, Racine Volunteer Fire OHIO 992·3~76. Department sponsors a shot gun & rifle match every Sat. night 6:30 p.m. OLD COINS, pocket• wat· at their building In Bashan. ches, class rings, wedding Factory choke 12 guage bands, diamonds. Gold or shot guns only. Open sights silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, Treasure !=hest Coin Shop, 22 rifle. Athens, OH. 594· ~221 . . . PUBLIC NOTICE The Tuppers PlainsChester Wafer District Is now accepting sealed bids on the following : A 1975 pick up truck, F· 150, long bed, stylestde; 4 Giveaway Automatic transmission, 6050 BFW; 360 V·8, using Calico cat, female; regular fuel; western beautiful to good home. 74~· mirrors; power brakes, . 3164 step bumper, mud ana snow !Ires, 8 ply, with delu•e Interior, red In 6 Lost"and Found color. . , .· Bids will be accepted at LOST : Male light brown Water office and· will be and white cat wearing a oepened at 12:00 noon on white flea collar. Lost In May U, 1981. the TP·CWD . the Middleport aree on reserves the right to reject Saturdaynight. Ph. 992· any and all bids. 6376. (41 22.29 (51 6, 3tc LOST: Gold wedding band with an Inscription inside .. '' _,.,,' ' bearing a 1800's date . REWARD. Phone992-7315. . . ........ ... ........ .. . . 7 ff ,l------------------------J IL------,----::--~- - --.,--....if 'be dllcrlmlrw~l ..-lnst I 5525 will tfflrmellvelll lnaure that In any conti1ect .,. STOBARTS GrltlllloUM II ttrtd Into IIUI'IUI to IIIII now optnld, Ills locelwd on ~~~~-l:fljl~ R.c:lne AI. 2, C.A. 1110. effordld full ~lty to H11191ng INIIkeh& btcldlnt plants. Veoetebles' plants J::l:'l~~fr.'tTo!," ~ olalt kinds, "''"'"''"'·c"hl"''"""· J: I• on raceI color, or national orlglnt In consideration of an award. "Minimum wage rates ·for thiS proJect have been gredelermir;ied n r~ulred and •re Y 1aw • set f..-. """' in thebldproposel ." "The date set for com· plellon of this wOf'k shall be set forth In the bidding pr="l .~ldder shall be r-ulred to file with hll bid ~ ... a certified ch.c:k . or cashier's check for an amount equal to 11¥1 per cent of ftil bid, but In no tVI!nl more than fifty lhoUIIInd dollars, or a bond lOr ten per cent of his bid, payable to !he Dlr~. Bidders must apply, on . the prOCJtr forms, for quallflcaflon at lent ten days prior to !he dele set for opening bids In .c:· Card of Thonks Columbus!· Omo Racine Volunteer Fire Atrll3, n~ Department ~lshes to ••· Contr1ct S1ln L~l COiy tend their thanks to the UNlTNO.JilPRIC people who helped out the CONT"ACT 1'111 Fire Department In their RS-fU(I) , gun shoot and hope to see ' S.ll~ pr~IS ~M~ you ell again this fall . received atll\e office of the Director Of the Ohio DtDai"· lment of TranspOrteflon 3, . __A=nno=u.:.:nc;:;e,.,m:::en=ts,__ ColumbUs, Ohio, untlllO:OO A.M., Ohio Standard Time, IT'S BEELINE'S Show and Tutlday, May 5, 1911, tor ITell Tlmelllll Our new IT.cwementiln: I . •Ill• end MilliS coun: spring and summer line Is now available and Is II un· t~'Jlf"!~· ff.~A~~:· J~ . believablellll Give us e and MEG·S.A . 7-!a.oo- call for more Information 1.671 - State Routt 7, by about this Interesting w.ork. riiUrfKI119 With lspllalt Phone992·39Al from J-6. concrete. , Pavement Wldtn - , LOCKSMITH Service, Varl". ·· Master Keying, Com· _;~~~~:~or~~~~~~ blnatlons, Bonded. Cllt: Thl Ohio Daparjment of New H<!VI!h, w. Ve. 304·112· Tranaportltlon hereby 2079. ' ,Auto Parts In Memoriam In memory of my husband, Charles H. Hensley, who passed away April22, 1972. ApriI comes with sad regrets, The ijay, the month, 1 will never forget. For in my heart you will always stay, Loved and rememOered everyday . Lovingly and lonesome Leona. ~ TRANSPORTAl,ION 11-AIIIOAtPii ~ )4- Builneu Buildings "Minimum wage rates for thiS proJect have been predetermined aslequlred bY law and are set[forth In the"The bid proposal." date set for com· pletlonol this work shall be set forth In the -bidding prQPOSal." Each bidder sMII be required to file With his bid a certified check or cashier's check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but In no event more than fifty thousand dollars. or a bond for ten JMr cent of his bid, payable to the Director. Bidders must apPly, on the prgper forms, for qualification at least ten dly$ priOr tO the date set for opening bldsl In accordance with Ch..,ter 5525 Ohio Revised Code Plans and spec:ilitcellons are on file In the [)epart. ment~Transpc>rt,tlonand ,1- I , _Hel~tw 1 ntMI :I· 15.- - - -- - - I I ,L •a- Equ ipm ent tor Atnt 12 - Situatld Wlllftd ll- ln1uranu 'I ·1 H - Wantfli to lhnt SERVICES 7._ _ __ _ _ I . a·- -- - - - -1 9. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I 10. - - - -- - I· 11 . _ _ _ _ __ , 1 • 12. 11· 13·- -- - --.,.-- - 35 34. --------~ _ _______ 1:. I' 14. - - - -- - '·- · ------.=--- •s- F Rooms .,_ Space tor Rent 9- Wante<ltoBuy • EMPLOYMENT 21. - -1. -----:-...:::- - lor • .,... H- AputmenllorRenl 1- YardS. Ie t - Publ•( Salt & Auct ion 1 cou nts as a word. Count I 42- MobUt Home~ • -G i ve•w~ y s- Htppw Aas 6- lOl UnCI Fount! each I space below. Each eRENTALS t t- Houusto r Renr Memomm l - Announuments J- rn Public Notice the grounos 01 ~~IC:r~~~~·~fo;;gin~~ b<::"~~·~~~='c~~ award. , Plans and ~lflcetlons WANT AD INFORMATION 1 11 I1 1I Wr ite your own ad and order by mail wilh I hi s I' couPOn . Cancel your ad by phone w'1 en you get f ·I results. Money nolrelundable . 1' I 1 1 I· 1 - ·- Public Nofi~~ Public Notice Will do all types of car· penfer work . Experienced and re!lponsibte. No job to big or to small. Phone 992· 39~1 anytime. 7680. Sm.all investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public Notice 18 Wanted to Do Furnace repairs, electr ical work, plumbing, mobile home or residence. 9925858. TheDa rK_rr-~.._c,A.R_h.:..Y.:.LE:.'_"_ _.._:..__by~La-rry.,;...W_n..;g:...,ht st In need of work, Ex· perienced sk idder operator ," ' bulldozer · operator and truck driver. Call992·5776 or 99i·32B8. Will cere for elderly in ou" WANTED. People to sell home. Man, woml!ln, or Avon. work your own couple. Trained and ex· ·hours. ·Parl·tlme or full perienced. 992·73U. tim. If Interested call 742· Repair or remodeling . 235.4 or 7A2:27r work. flooring, doors, wall paneling, ceiling, or floor Part time e~ployee needed tile, siding. 992·2759. . , by Humane Society for emergency ~nimal re5cue agent. fo\ust be over 21 , Hllve vacancy to care for have vehlcl & current elderly' or invalid . - drivers lice se. Must be Reasonable. 992-1>022. ,able to read & write & con· verse Intelligently wilh ·public. Neat appearance a · must. Mileage paid & . salary negotiable. Write In· ll Insurance ·terests & qualltications to AUTOMOBILE IN · Box 682, Pomeroy, Oh su RANCE bee n can · .c5769. Prefer Middleport. celled? Lost . your ·Pomeroy, . · Rutland operator's license? Phone resident Phone necessllry. ------------------------------------------------~-------------------- --- Jeport, Ohio ALL STEEL REESE~ C&AAUTO REPAIR Farm_Bu(ldings 110 ' ttl Sl., R Aclne . I) h. Sizes " From JOxJO" SMALL TRENCHING SERVICE PH . 949·2777 • Complete Auto and Truck Repa ir Automatic Transmiss ions on most American Model Cars. • S22S.OO Parts & Labor P'us Fluid. • 24 Hour Wrecker ; • Rebuilt Utility Buildings water·Sewer· E lectric Gas Line-Ditches water Line Hook ·ups septic Tank.s Sins from 4d to 1211:41 P&S BUILDINGS county cert1f1ed Rl. l, Box S4 Racine, Oh . Ph. 61H43·2l91 6 15 ti c Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph.l67-7S60 •. . tJ ti C -------------- Service *Triple A Affiliated . 4·6· 1 mo . Mlu.ER ELECTRIC. SERVICE . J&F ENTERPRISES For all of your wir· : ing needs . Let George Miller check • • Backhoe • Excavating a Septic Systems e water, Sewer & Gas GOING BALD! your pr esent electrical : ' system. Res idential Lines Can't ht:lp you. • Dump Truck TIRES GOING BALD? . & Commercial Licensed & Bonded We ha\'f Firestone 721 s and"' can htlp. Call742-3195 or 992-7680 2-B·ttc : PH. 992-7201 POMEROY HOME & AUTO : L------~~P:h: . ':92=·=20=f4===2·=23=·1:m:o:. J~:;;:;::;4~·1;5:·1:m:o;.:j=;:=~=;~-Rutland Furniture ·Carpet Shop SPRING CARPET SALE ouallty Buill Economically Priced BUILDINGS 'n' Ca 2 Rolls Rubber Back KITCHEN CARPET From 1 7.~ & up Installed speclflcollons. Models In Melli, Galli• and Mlson Counties. FREE ESTIMATES All Buildings oueronteed SHAG From Reg. S1S.95 12.95 & up $799 sa. 1 Yd . Installed · Buy Now & Save 52·56 Per Yard . 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed carpet installed free, with pad. ' Drive A Little - Save A Lot - - PH. 367·7671 Or 367•7560 RUTLAND FURNITURE ~~=C:H:E:S:H:I:R:E:,:4:·1:2:·tf=c~.:::M:a:i:n:S:f:.=====t:=::::;;~74~2~·~22~1;1~ H. L WRITESEL NG ROOFI All types ol' root work, now or re!l"ir gutters 1nct down5'pouts, gutter cleaning and painting. Allwork guoranteed. 1 Fr• Es1'"''t" Reuonable Prices Call Howard 949-216~ 949·2160 ~ + tic 12 Plumbing _ _ _,&""H,_,N = " :::c nt..___ WATER WELLS . Domestic and commercial, pump ules and service. Tom Lewis Drilling. s..-.1 dlscliunt on pum· pt. 1·30A·"5·ll02 or 1·30A· "5-:..1. E t' 13 xcavo ong COMPLETE sever in stallation '& backhoe ser· VIC. fo r Racine-Syracuse sewer district. Doze• work il needed. 949-2 293 · 84 Electrical & Refrigerollon ., SEWING MACHIN<' Repairs , service, all makesl 99~ · 2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomero~ . Authorized Singer Saleo and Serv ice. We sharpen Dltchtr work. Gas·Water· Scissor!. · Electric installed. 7~2· 2819 before9 :00 p.m. Ava ilable to handle all yoUr work . Small jobs a electrical needs. Repairs, wiring, re·wlrlnt, 1 ~­ specl 7A2·2753. stallatlon, modlflcaiiOfll, revision•, residential, farm, business. No lob to large or to small. Available immediately. Bill Cadle 11 M Electrical 992·7182. & Relrlgerollon ' BOWERS R~PAIR Sweepers, toastors, Irons, all small aPI'I lances. Lawn mower. Ne•t to State HighWay Gar age on Route 7, 985· 3825. ELWOOD 85 Gtntrll Hauling . Well's Trash Hauling. u:OO per month . Olive Mid orange Townshlpa afld surrounding areas. 9153518. �i. 16-The Pomeroy-M · ·-~F~ T~ ·.,~.:;.;, Village funds total; ~~%*-::::>~ !;_, ' The total of.aU Middleport VIUage FE RROALLOVS DIVISIO~ monies u of March 31 amounted to ~.366.54, according to~ mCintbly report of VIllage Clerk Jon Buck. Receipts, expenditum, respectively, for the month and the balance of each fund at the end of the month follow: gener.al, $10,497.96, $18,0611.21; $10,411.02; street light, no receipts, $1,019.63, $8,526.87; cemetery, $463.76, 11,827.56, $507.86 deficit; fire equipment, f150, $1,42'1.59, f828.92 deficit; swimming pool, no receipts, $35.75, f2,789.33; fire truck, no receipts, no dl!bur· 8ements, $22,~.70; plannillg commission, no . receipts, no disbur· sements, $256.73; street main- GRAHAM PLANT t .Resignations still big question Ohio l • Commission given strong support ~. e1,383.11, t6;57UO, tllO.Ol deficit; llln8t levy, no ~. no dl!bur8ements, t4,827.:!8; federal revenue · sbarlng, no receipu, t4,720.'17, t3,38U3; HUD; P4,1311.57; f2,D).81; general retirement, no recelpia, no dli!Jur. sements, ,18,2&5.116; 18111tary ~. S6,081.41,' $9,738.78, $12,276.08; · sanitary alewer e!ICI'O'II', no recelpta, $9,159.07) $179,233.17; water, $10,1f1.21, $7,727.33, $42,012.17; water rnMer lrwlta, $150, $176.26, te;040.13; water tank, fi,OOO, no disbursements, $133,1169.24. Receipts for the month totaled $70,877.~ whlle .dllbursements amountecl to $81,606.38. t3fQ . - 11Y BOB H~EFUCH Whether any Me!gs County Commlsaloners will restgO as a result_ of problems. over a strike ~y deputies of the Metgs Cowtty S~s Deparbnent remained a question at noon today. More than 100 residents demo~ strated strong support for the boa~d of cnunty commtsstoners at a· pubhc mee~ staged l!lte this morning in the Metgs County.Co~room When. the corrurusstoqers entered the . they were giVen an enthusiastic . ound of applause by the larg~ cr d on hand. ~o of them-Henry WeDs and Richard Jones-had cated ~t the~ would resign from posttions if, _they could not agree to approve a work union for the ~j!puties by noon todarThe third comrrusstoner IS Davtd Koblentz. · Several pet~S~ns . a~ssed . ·t~e · crowd this mOft!ng. The gisj Pf thetr comments was that they f~ that the Commission seeks landfill . .. SAFETY AWARD W~ERS - Pictured above are Foote Mlueral Plant Production Department "D" shift employees who were presented with safety awards for safe years worked wlt.houtlost time for Injury. Front row, leflto right, George McFarland, Boyd McDaniel, Charles Wheeler, Charles WUlelt, Martin Stanley, Jerry Cremeans, Harvey VanVranken, Dallas McGuire, Joe Keathley and WHIIam Beard, plant manager, who made the presentations; back row, left to right, Kenneth Mllblbacb, Lester Taylor, Earl Mouman, Charles Byus, Dendi · Legg, Simon Johnson, Bob Bishop, Keanetb Impoden, Larry Hoschar and Gerald Sellers. Not pictured is Conley Dudley. Foote Mineral production .department employees presented safety awards WiUiam Beard, plant manager at Foote Mineral Company's New Haven Plant, presented the employees of the production depart· ment's " D" shift wjth safety awards denoting safe years worked without lost time injw-y. The awards are gold pins showing the Foote Mineral Company logo encircled by the words "Foote Mineral Safety Award." Awards are presented to employees upon completion of each five -year p~rioa of safe employment. Those working safely for live, 10 or 15 years receive pins showing the corresponding number or years. Employees completing 20 safe years receive pins containing a sapphire gemstone and those completing 25 to 30 years receive • pins with two-point or four-point diamonds. Each employee .tso received a hat decal showing the number of years or safe employment. Receiv ing awards and decals were Joe Keathley,28years, Conley Dudley, 26 years, George McFarland, 21 years , Boyd McDaniel, 19 years, Charles Wheeler. 18 years. Charles Willett, 16 years. Martin Stanley, 15 years, Kenneth Miihlbach, 14 years, Lester Taylor and Earl Mossman, 13 years. Charles Byus and Bob Bishop, 12 years, and Dencil Legg and Dallas McGuire, 11 years. Emp loyees . receiving decals . costs and three days in jail, driving days in • jail, driving while in· Pomeroy, $21 and costs each, speed; while intoxicated; Cheryl Varian, toxicated; Dwayne Priddy, Man- Michael King, New Haven, and Russells Point, $30 and costs, loud sfield, $225 and costs, three days in ' Brian Grindstaff, Hacine, $28 and muffler; Bruce Miller, Parker· jail, driving while intoxicated; costs each, ThomasCurfman, Pawley, Ohiospeed; and Timothy sburg, $100 and costs, and Clarence Lucille Wise, Pomeroy, $50 and Sabina, Henshaw, Parkersburg, $100 and Cilsts, disorderly manner; Tonya Hacine, $20 and costs each, speed; costs, both on charges of public in- Moris, Rutland, $50 and costs, disor- Otis Short, Pomeroy, $1ii0 and costs, toxication. ' derly manner; Phillip W. 10 days confinement, seven days Forfeiting bonds were Kathryn Rasmussen, Middleport, $15 and suspended, six months probation, Hubbard, Syracuse, $30 ; Dennis costs, speeding, and $25 and costs, obstructing official business; Wolfe, Hacine, $30, and John Han- contempt of court; Terry Hannon, William Davis, Long Bottom, $Zi dla, Rutland, $39, all on speeding ,Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly . and costs, fishing without a license; charges; Wllliam Redoutey, ,Por- conduct, and Norman L. Cummings, Neil J . Donnelly, Columbus, $24 and limouth, 30, left of center; Rita Rutland, $150 and costs, reckless costs, excessive speed; Timothy Herdman, Pomeroy, $200 and costs, Hughes, Pomeroy, $100, hit skip; $50 operation. five days confinement, license bond, driving under suspension; Forfeiting $2ll bonds, both posted suspended for 30 days, DWI; Steven Melvin Hill, Apple Grove. $50, traffic on speeding charges, were William Staten, A then, $22 and costs, speed; lig~t violation ; Karrie Masters, T. Williams, Pomeroy, and Carl Thomas Weyer, Vienna, $27 and Reedsville, $27, speeding. Hooten, Hartford, W. Va. costs, speed. Eleven defendants were fined and Forfeiting bonds were William Seven defendants were fined and four others f9rfeited bonds in Meigs McConnick, Pt. Pleasant, $35.50, two forfeited bopds in the eourt of C ounty Court, following too close; James H. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien Woodyard, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $360.50, Tuesday night. were Clara Welsh, Dexter, $10 and DWI; John Davis, Jr., Syracuse, and Fined were Clarence H. Easton, costs, left of center; Donald Hapson: Robert F. Jeffers, Syracuse, $40.50 Bidwell, $225 and costs and three Parkersburg and Ronald Birt, each, speeding. Area deaths George Wilbur Young number of years. Arrangements are being made at the Brandt Funeral Home in Wayne. ' in the shooting of two NEW ORLEANS - A police officer involved people during Mardi Gras has been disrni$Sed on charges of violating departmental regulations, police say. In a letter from police Superintendent Heriry Morris, Detective Or· man Walters was accu ed of negligence, failing to register his weapon, violating dress codes and falling to remain at ·hislpost. Police said Wednesday's dismissal had nothing to do with Walters' indictment March 9 on two counts of negligent injury. · Brady undergoes more surgery WASffiNGTON - White House press secretary James S. Brady, wounded in last month's assassination attempt on President Reagan, underwent surgery Wednesday night to close a passage allowing air to seep into his damaged brain. ' 'Everything is going .OK," Dr. Qennis O'Leary, a spokesman at George Washington University Hosp,ital, said. "I don't think he's in any danger." The surgery came a few hours after doctors inserted two needles into Brady's head to release air trapped inside his brat?- O'Leary said. -AND THE PROFESSIONS BANK ONE Of POMEROY, NA 614/992·2133 ~;;;;;;~;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;iiij;;i;j;j;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii 1 Sarkis orders cease fire · BEIRUT, Lebanon- Fibbetween Syrian troops and Christian militiamen tapered to sporadic exchanges of sniper fire in Beirut today, tiut raged without letup in the Roman Catholi~ city of Zahle, 30 miles~ tlle eut. • ....... • A cease-fire ordered Wednesday evening by LeJtanese President Ellas ~rkis appesred to be taking hold today in the qtpital, ellcept for occastonal bursts from srupers; as Synan and Christian tanks and ar. tillery fell silent. It wa8 the 19th truce ordered by Sarkis since Sy.-18)1 artillery at· tacked the Christians in Zahle on April1. Eckrich Former hostage accepts job JUMBO BOLOGNA ••••••••••• ~·.~1.79 MOUNT VERNON, Ohio- Fonner hostsge Bert Moore, who's been enjoying his freedom, family and roses since his release from Iran in January, has accepted a foreign service assigrunent in Spain. "You've got two choices in this world. You can look back at the past or look forward to the future. It's a brightfuture," said the 4&-year-{)Id Moore, cowtselor for administration at the U.S. Embsssy in Tehran when it was seized in November 1979. . WIENERS •••••••••••••• .1.2.~.~~ ..$1.29 Homemade HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••••• ~·. $1.39 Ohio Colby LONGti)RN CHEESE ........~~:.'2.19 ' Winning Ohio lottery number ClEVELAND- The winning number drawn Wednesday in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Nwnber" was 527. The lottery reported earnings of $258,223.00 on the game. The earning~~ came on sales of $937,947.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share S679, 724, lottery officials said. POTATOES .........~~~. '3.69 3Ib. bag Winesap 8 fl 7 APPLES •••••••••••••••~!. 2 lb. baJ 1\lew Yellow , ONIOI5 ..............~~~. 99' 6 01. Cello Pack Weather RED RADISHES .....~~~~.19' Mostly cloudy and cooler with a chance of showers tonight and Friday. IRws tonight In the rnid-408. HJghs Friday in the mid to upper 50s. Chance of rain 50 percent tonight and 40 percent Friday. Winds northwesterly 1().211 mph tonight. FILUS •••••••••••••• ~ •• $1.97 ExlendetiObloForecut-SaturdaythroughMonday:Fairandcool through the period. Hlghs In the 50s and low 60s. Lows mostly in the 30s. Gallon Rich & Ready 16 oz. Armour . A small delegation of students and parents protested the resignations ol three North Gallia High School teachers during the Wednesday night meeting of the Gallia Cowtty Local Board of Education. Following an hour-long executive session on the matter, the board agreed to recess until? :30 p.m. April 29, to learn the results of a hearing with one of the teachers. The resignations were submitted by Paul Pettit, varsity basketball coach and educable mentally retar· ded (EMR) instructor; Lanita Wentzel, varsity girls basketball coach and physical education instructor; and Roger Whitacre, band director. As a result of l!lst night's action, Whitacre's resignation was withdrawn, but he was not recommended for contract renewal. A hearing is scheduled sometime during the week for Wentzel, the board said. Discussion centered around Pet· tit's resignation, in which two separate petitions were presented on his behalf llY students and parents. A spokesman for the parents told the bOard they· felt hlhestgnation was "forced" because of what they termed a "mistake." Pettit had said the issue was bas.d on a "few doUars worth of phone calls" made illegally on the schdol phone, which was also the reason at· tributed to the resignations of Weilt· zel and Whitacre. The parent spokesman said acceptance of Pettit's resignation might result in a no vote In the North Gallia area for the school bond issue facing voters April28. Supt. Gary Toothaker said it was an "inappropriate" tactic for the spokesman to try to connect the resignation with the bond issue. Students under Whitacre said he should be restored to his job next year, but Toothaker lnfonned them every avenue of settUng the dispute with the band director had been used by the board to no avail. The board agreed to recess a decision on Wentzel untO a hearing has been held sometime within ttie next week with an Impartial refereJ, Pomeroy attorney Barbara Knight.! Meanwhile, .in Gallipolis, delegation of 100 pecple proteste!l the diamissal of high school Prirr cipal John Dunn, assistant principal Ed Dill and football coach Bill Treni. Trent was let go·on his coaching co~ tract only by a 3-2 vote. a IS..'Teclfies' Week, April <-v-<- H UNE OF. QUALITY ~~ . ,.., ,.. o..,. •, r~. s .. , 10, 0 b•o~ •· • ~l ... e1 10 ·~•" ~ • •o•~•o.. ,~~· •on-•o~ • ""' ' ' ' t on•••" ol a lo•• '' '"' to""" 'f""•<>l llokl<tr <>rill 0.011 ot)\f! ,~. I>Oilff' '~~'~' " ' ·ll lf(l .... ~ . ,,., • • ,..,, •• ,,l,llu~l~ p. ~ A n<l ,,... " '''" ' ,r..,, ~...d • .,, • ..,.,,, •eol. lo •• 'f ltohln e ~ •·•g'• •o•" 11• ~·"r poo l• .. ..,nol vntt ' "~"'""ll 'y ~' """ io romtr>, 01 ovl<oro•rl••on•toon l~•flmni O.t O ~•' •Ill '"'''" 1 I·'• o• '"" •'' "• • ••" '"''"' Ph "HDU Or f,2 ·57ll ' Flo~eu Evtryw,..rt. ' WASffiNGTON (AP) - The nation's cost of living increased at an annual rate of7.5 percent in Mar· ch, bringing inflation below double· digit levels due mainly to moderating energy prices, the Labor Department reported today. The department's Bureau of Labor Statistics reported a 0.6 per· cent seasonally adjusted rise in the cost of living for the month, substantially below the 1· percent in· crease registered In February and the lowest one-month increase since July 1980's 0.1 percent. The bureau said the slowdown in energy prices resulted in the smallest increases in transportstion and housing costs in seven months. The Consumer Price lndell showed that energy prices continued to rise in March but not by nearly the margin of the previous.two months. Fuel oil prices rose 2. 7 percent in Patrol . ELB!RFELDS ·· IN POMEROY FOIL WRAP. ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ;.Sf 3.2Soz. Uledtoit." . But he added: "Vau IClllletlmes wonder In your mind when and how (t'a goinlto happen or any attempt or wbatlhrould be like." ' BEEF BROTH.••• ~ ••••••••••••,••• 2/7'1 2f oz. Del Monte v,llow PEACit HALVES •••••••••••••• ~·····~·• • ' . flcen pictured with lbe vehicle are ito r Tim Spencer, chief; Roger WUlford, assistant chief; Lamar Lyons, caplala, and Keith Miller, ftrsl Ueuleaant The departmeat Is headquartered Ia Tappen PlaiDs, March, following increases of 7.5 percent In January and 8.5 percent in February, department officials said. Charges for nstural gas and electricity rose 0.8 percent, com· pared with increases of 1 percent and 1.4 percent earlier in the year. Reagan administration officials and some private economists had been predicting that energy prices would moderate as spring arrived. Prices had shot up in January and February because of the lifting of controls on domestic crude oil prices and the high cost of foreign oil. But the March figures were lower than many economists expected. Department officials said the Consumer Price Index rose to 265.1 in March, which means that goods and services costing $10 in March 1967 cost $26.32last month. The figures released· today also showed that the index increased by 11.2 percent from the first quarter of last year to the end of this year's fir· stquarter. This means some 36 million Social Security recipients wiD get an 11.2 percent cost-of-living increase in July. At that time, the average retired worker living alone will see his or her monthly check increase by $37, from $337 to $374. Atypical couple's benefits will go fnm $576 to $640 a month, and the maximum benefit will rise fnm $SI'Ito $752.90 a month. The minimum monthly Social· · Security check will increase from $153.10 to $17o.ao: Payments increase each ~uly if the increase in the Conswner Price Index exceeds 3 percent from the fir· st quarter of one year to the first quarter of the next. wreck victim A Meigs County man was right side of the road and collided hospitalized following a ~ar ac- with an Oblo Power Co. utility pole. cident early this morning, according Clark was taken to Veterans to the Gallla-Meigs Post of the Ohio Memorial Hospital by the Haclne Hlghway Patrol. emergency squad, where he was adThe patrol said Wesley D. Clark, mitted and reported in satisfactory ?Jl, Rt. 3, Haclne, lost control of his condition this morning by a hospital · vebic;le on rain-slicked pavement on spokesman. SR12hti:I5a.m., whichranoffthe His vehicle was demolished in the Reapn said Wednelday in hll first Interview Iince he wu shot March 30. The convalelclng chief executive "said COilllallt security threala are part of the job and "you get a little 12"x26' Reynolds Aluminum ' 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc . News: a er cite~ '"'"'nation attempt. "Then's not going to be any change in the way we do things," SHO~TNING •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••.9'1 13:1fc oz. Swan1on 106 Butterntlf Ave . Pomeroy , Otl . Wt Wlrt PORK & BEANS.....................7'1 SARDINES IN OIL•••••••·........ %/97' . POMEROY FLOWER SHOP " TfttWIV Amtrkl Sand• Love." WRANGLER SPORTSWEAR 2 Sections, 14 Pages Nation's inflation rate falls below double digits WASHINGTON (AP)- President Reagan, wondering why no one ever tried to shoot him before, says he won't be afrald to leave the White Houe qain but "I have a hunch I'll be more alert" afterlast month's 31 01. Van.Camp 1 lb. Crisco e n t 1n e By JAMES GERSTENZANG Aaoclated Prea Writer CHOCOLATE QUICK••••••••••••••.s2.~9 SEE OUR COMPLETE f'llllllo....oj DONATIONS..Through respoose of the pubUc, lhls Ugbt flre-flgbllng rescue truck for the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Departmeat bas beea paid for. . Tbl8 vehicle Is the first to move to the sceae of fires wllb beavter equlpmeat following. Fire departmeut of· 32 01. Nestle's '' • crash and Clark was cited for no operator's license. A Gsllia County woman also suffered injury in a one-car crash in Harrison Twp. Wednesday nigbt. The patrol said Irene L. Lewis, 38, · Rt. 1, Northup, was westbound on Hamilton Road at 10:20 p.m. when (Continued on page 14) Reagan says he 'II be 'more alert next time' · CHILl ¥1/BEANS •••••••••••• :~!~·~!!. 7'1 Your Clear earlier meeting on Tuesday niglt when some 60 persons attended the commissioners session and criticized the board for not accepling the union membership of deputies. On Monday of this week, deputies voted down a proposal offered by the commissioners and again went on the picket Une. The commissioners had offered the deputies 25 cents increase on the hour and one-half (Continued on page 14) Groups protest • actzons ORANGE DRINK ••• ~ ••••••••••••• $1.29 Emergency runs Five calls were answered by local emergency units Tuesday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service reporla. At 3:22 p.m., the Middleport Unit took Mary Casto from Hysell St., to Holzer Medical Center, and that unit took Jack Neff from N. Second Ave., tO Veterans Memorial Hospital at 4:57p.m. The Syracuse Unit at 2:51 p.m. took Cookie Dodson from Maplewood Lake to Veterans MemOrial Hospital and she was later mond to Holzer Medical Center. At · 1:11 p.m. the Syracuse Unit took John Bailey and Phyllis Bailey from Mlnenvtiie to Vetterans Memorial 11!J1p1ta1 following a motor accident uid tbey were tater taken to Holzer lfldlc.l Center. The Syracuse unit lrtllld 1'lunmy Adldnll at the scene of the ume accident. Dismiss charges against officer ~Tb BUSINESS. INDUSTRY, MARGARINE.....~~:. 89' Four people were reportedly in· today at the Foote Mineral Plant near New Haven. According to the . report, four workers were taken to a doctor's office for examinstion. No cause was given and details were tacking at pre~time. Veterans Memorial LEASING . .IQUIPMENT meeting supporting the commissioners, the board was given a standing ovation. The commissioners left the meeting with a statement that something would be decided in about an hour. The meeting adjourned at about 11:45 a.m. They moved to their office in the courthouse. Cominissioners, at least two of them, indicated Tuesday they would resign today if they did not agree to accept the union. This came after an Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, A ril23, 1981 . Eckricb at y Voi.30,No.• Co rl hied 1981 ..BANK ONE . . -...... lib. Blue Bonnet Quarters . George Wilbur Young, ronner Meigs County resident, died Monday at Bradner. He was a son of the late Dana and Bradley B. Pooler Barbara Weyersrnille Young. He Bradley B. Pooler, 58,37610 Pooler wss also preceded in death by a Road, Pomeroy, who died Monday brother, Clarence. evening at ·Veterans Memorial Surviving are his wife, Kathleen; Hospital, was a veteran of World two daughters, Barbara Quickie and War II having served 28 months in Ann Nelson; two sons, Charles and the Pacific. He served from June, Gary; two sisters, Kathryn Hostottle . 1942, to September, 1945. He earned an~ Reva Kabel; a brother, Noel, the Asiatic-Pacific Theatre Ribbon and several grandchildren and with four bronze stars, the Philipgreat-grandchildren. pine Liberation Ribbon with two Mr. Young was employed al bronze stars, the Good Conduct Tony's Bakery at Fremonl for a Medal and the Bronze Service Arrowhead during his military Explosion hurts four career. jured in an explosion at 11 a.m. . res~. but ftnt them to continue m offtce , Manning Webster, ~tto~y and f~rmer probate and Juvenile court JUdge r~~rked. . . Others votcmg similar op!"ions were FranciS Andre~s, Mildred Jacobs, Clarence Price, Frank Cleland, Mildred G~ul, Howa~ Frank,_ Charles Knight, Denzil Goeglem, James Carnahan, Dan Smith and several ~thers including members_of labor wuons. . . Followmg the enthusiastic • e. priority ~:.be corrected as soon as his t to work. . y, EMS coordinator and ntatives of Motorola Co., the blllings for radio equlpm~t for the EMS operation. Baily a~ to work out the dlf· ference ~th Motorola. The C(jmmisioner will not meet Tuesday; AprU 28, since they will be attending a meeting in Athens. Attending 'were Henry WeUa, president, Jones, and Dave Kobl~ tz. COIIUlllasloilers, . Mary · Hobstetter, clerk, and Martha Chambers. only were Simon Johnson, one safe Admitted-Cora Vance, Mid· year, Kenneth Imboden and Harvey dleport; Hilda Camahan, Long BotVanVranken, two safe years; and tom; John Jacobs, Rutland; Jack Jerry Cremeans, three safe years. Neff, Middleport. Foote Mineral Compsny's Safety Discharged-None. Awards Program Is a continuing plant activity with a w a r d s , . . . : . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - presented annually as employees become eligible . Any department completing one year of injury free service will also be given a dinner at which time other awards will be presented to departmental employees. Shooting incident draws jail terms Two men were fined and given jail sentences in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night after being charged with shooting through a window in the front of the Elberfeld Department Store recently . Denver Bush, Pomeroy, was fined $200 and costs on a destruction of property charge; $50 and costs on a charge of discharging a fireann on a public highway and was given a 90 day jail sentence. Charged with aiding and abetting as a result or the incident was Kevin Hudson, Miner· sville, who was fined $100 and costs and was given a 30 day jail sentence. Others fined in the court Tuesday night were Walter Robert.'; , Pomeroy, $100 and costs, leaving the scene of an accident; William T. Williams, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, !ell of center; James Patterson, Syracuse, $30 and costs, speeding ; William Moore, Pomeroy, $350 and Commissioner Richard Jones at Tuesday's meeting of the Meigs County Comrnls.slon recommended the board establish a time to explore locations for a new landfill site that will meet EPA specifications. EPA has mandated that the board locate a new site by Sept. I, 11181. It is estilnated that the cost of re-locating the landfill would 1'Wl in the neighborhood of $100,000. · The board agreed to contact Buckeye HiUs Hocking VaUey Regional Development District requesting if any grant money is available for such a project. Francis Andrews, Olive Township Trustee met with the commissioners and the county engineer, Phil Roberts. Andrews reported there are several slips on the road in the area along Bigley Ridge. Roberts said he had this . problem listed as first commissioners have conducted ''a good government and that they are suPPQrtive of the commisBioners aclions taken by the c;onunissioners in regard to the strike. They asked that the three (lien stay on their posts as commissioners. "I support the county commissioners. I appreciate what they have done and I want them to continue to rep~esent the cnunty for the best interests of aU concerned. Above all, I don't want them to ' --.:......- -----.. - -.~'--- .._II DIIICU88EII AM'""uTION UIIMPi p,...u 'RIMidRIIIUIIllii ... AIIIIIIIW"- ,.._ Ia lite 1'reMJ lite Wli!l1e a-. Wef. ...._, II IIIII IIIII 1 1 otew 111ft . . . ...._ 'l'lle ..._ H - np1rter ,._ Oer 1 ..... UIIIW p,.. I 1 MU..I Willie H - 1 ; Ia .... ... 10111 .......... ~ llld lbat Iince the lUick ~ II'DWICied l*n, WNie Houe pr-. ..... ....., , _ 8. Bntdy and two law o«Jeera, he hll - fiiml zlq 111m lllillinlln crowdl"and -:r ............. _ * i11rwl" ... llea11Dfeell-pm. (APLIIta;l Ill t I find myself wondering, 'Well, why didn'tthis happen27times before? '" The president, interviewed by the senior While House correspondents of The Associated Press and United Press lntenuitional, appeared ruddy-dteeked, his Igalt quick but somewhat stiff, his handshake strong, 23 days after he was wounded. Under the ground· rules set by While Houae deputy chief of staff Michael K. Deaver, questions were limited to the I shooting, the president's recuperation, and· related WplCII, Reagan recounted hia reaction to the !I"MlnaUon attempt, which he llld "still aeerna kind of unreal," lind hll near-panic, gasping for air · 88 the presidential llmouaine sped . !ram the 1ICI!D' of the shooting outside the Willington Hilton Hotel. Reagan said tbat ·mce he heard lhoU "my flnt lnatlnct wu to take a look and aee what wu going on !ram where they were, but the Secret Ser- .. vice man behind me had a different idea and the next thing I knew I found myself pushed into the car." And then there was the pain. ·It didn't occur as soon as the bullet entered his lell side and came to rest in his leftlung. "It was the most paralydng pain ...as if someone had hit you with a harruner," Reagan said. "Suddenly I found that I was coughing up blood. " On a cart at the George Washington University Hospital, "they found the wound and that I'd actually had been shot," he said. "The more I tried to breathe and the deeper I trted to breathe, It kept seeming as if I was geUing leas air and you know that panic that you can get if you're strangling on something. I a1mo1t had the feeling that It waa going to dlminilh to the place where I wouldn't be &ettln8 any and then they shut me • by sticking a pipe dorm my tbrolt" to aid the breathing. � 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 22, 1981 pooler young