https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cb3e05fafd123d791db9bb60ab59637c.pdf 9440a5bafce84b22ffd62ec586949a5d PDF Text Text 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. �. ' Thursday, April 23,1981 C0 m. m~e·.,..·t ary Page-2- The D;;lySentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Dodger rookie blanks Astros " ._'\.. '\. 1. , Pomerdoy-~i~d lepor t , Ohio . . Thurs ay, .,er• 12 3,1981 , --~--~~~- ·-----~~ - ~·. - ~~~~-~ --..~ - ~ ---~ - ---~--~ - -~ - .. ~ --. ~~~~ . ~ - ~ - ~~ '' By ASSOCIATE;J:i PRESS It was the kind of game Don Sutton used to pitch. In fact, he did pitch it - but Fernando Valenzuela pitched it better. · Suttoo, once the ace of the Los Angeles staff and now wearing the rainbow colors ·of the· Houston ~. hooked up Tuesday night with Valenzuela, the Dodgers' 20year-old super-rookie. Sutton pitched about as well as you can - giving up just one run in seven innings, scattering si1t hil!l and striking out three batters without walking any. · It wasn't good enough. The unbeaten Valenzuel~ chalked up his fourth victory and third shotout of the young season, blanking Houston on seven hits, getting 11 Astros on strikeouts to raise his National League-leading total to 36 - and singling in the fifth inning to drive in the game's only run. Elsewhere in the NL it was St. Louis 3, Chicago o: Atlanta 7. Cin- -- Shopt-~1-k.--~---~----------------------~J~a~~J~.K~"~~~~~k On Wednespay the 15th it all fell apart. There *as no Jimmy. Miss Cooke had CO,ltrived him. On Thursday the Postlapologized editorially. The Pulltzer board withdrew the prize. 1tliss ~ooke resigned. This past Sunday tire Post c~rried a fourpage report t:ly its ombudsman, Bill Green, explaining but not e:rcuslng the fraud. So much fo. the facts. I happened to be in San Francisco when the story of Jal.at Cooke e:rploded. Reading of her an~h. I reacted as many others ~ust have reacted to be ruined car,er of a talented young woman. The poor kid, I said. In the next sec~nd I reacted as a newspape n. I could strangle that girl, i sa· , Whatever harm she may have do e to herself, it isn't a patch on wha~ ohe has done to all the rest of us. In pur business, the new.; business, all ~e have to sell is our own credibili11Y. This slick little liar WASHINGTON - Those of us in the news business will be along time getting over little Jimmy. For my own part, I pray to high heaven we will never gel over little Jinuny. This ,bogus little fellow can teach us some painful lessons. Ten days after the story blgan to unfold, the hurt and the anger persist For the record: On the morning of Tuesday the 14th, the WaSitington Post proudly reported on page 1 that the Pulitzer PriZe for feature writing had been awarded to its OW'I! Janet Cooke. The Post took a full-page house ad to reprint her prizewinning story, an accoant of an $year-old heroin addict Because I had missed the original piece when it appeared Ialit September, I read it with fresh interest It ws a superb story - beautiful quotes, vivid narration, gripping details of the actual shooting heroin. Great reporting, I said. The Dail y Sentin~l III Cuurt Strt:t'l Po m ~ r o)' , Ohio 614-!!2·2151 DEVOTED TO Til E INTEREST OF Til E MEIGS-MASuN AREA ~j;h cs:miS:I ~._-r·~=·= 'q:!v ROBERT L. WINGETt Publl snt!r PAT WHITE.HEAD BOB HOEFLICH A!iNistanl Publisher/Controller General Malllill!JI'f DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt> w~ Editor A MEMBER 111 Tilt' Assoc il~d P r~ss. lnlud Daily Prt>Ss AssO<'iali on and tht Amnlc110 Nt> Vt'I IJ'Ipt'r Publishrn Auoda tion. LF.1iERS OF OP INIO N art' wt'lrnmt'd . Tht')' shuuld bt- lrn tnt11300 '•tmrd ~ lung. All ll'ltt'rs Mrt' subjt'r l In rdltinl( l l nd must bt- s(" nrd "'"lth nHmr, 11 drt'SS aiKI lt'kpOOrw numhtor. Nu unsif( nrd lt'Ut'rs \i·IIJ hi' publlsht'd . Lt' Urrs shnuld Dr In ·~ Mt la ~tt', a dd rt'~~ lnl( illli Ut•s, nul pt'l"lU tnlllilit•ll. Forecast for hybrid financial planners Nobody can say when it will take place or exactly wqat it will look like, but there's a notion circulating that somewhere down the road there'll emerge a homogenized market for financial services. Instead of going to the bank for cash, to your insur*nce agent for annuities, to your·broker for stocks and to the local coin d~aler for gold, you might deal with one outfit that will service all your neeas. They'll know a lot about you, from information yor provide and from studying your activity file. They'll be able, as they sa) to exercise client control or asset control - the tenns are essentially the S&me. Control, for one thing, would mean an end to the frustration of having a customer depart because he wanted stocks and you could only sell him insurance. The financial services company could satisfy him either way. They might have mutually synergistic influences. With inflatioo and volatile interest rates, insurers today find their traditional fixed-return policies less attractive to customers. But when face values are based on the return of successful stock funds, which brokers have, the insurers might be able to offer security - and an inflation hedge. The possibilities are numerous, as Harry Jacobs, chairman of Bache Group Inc., said last Wednesday, the day Prudential Insurance Co. gained 51 percent of his company, It was day for celebrating. "Flexibility, stability, oppOrtunity,"· Jacobs said several times. That, he said, is what Prudential means to Bache, whose operating arm, Bache Halsey Stuart Shields, is one of the biggest securities !inns. It also meant one more thing to Bache executives: Safety from another investor they frowned upon and feared, and had been trying to ward off for two years. But, said Jacobs, the positive reasons were stronger. "The first thing we discussed with Prudential was the entrepreneurial nature of our business," he said. "We fluctuate between peaks and valleys." And, he said, securities "is a gigantic user of capital. In the early 1970s, in fact, many brokers succumbed to tight money problems. " If we can go to Prudential with ideas that would produce a satisfactory return of capital they might be interested," said Jacobs. "The insurance industry has vast amoants of money to put to work.'' Bilche can offer Prudentlal85 different product.!, including money funds, stocks, mutual funds, commodities and gold, some of which might be candidates for eventual integration into the insurance product. That day is still far off, said Jacobs. For the inunediate future "the insurance agent and the broker will be distinct, but the cutting edges along ·the sides wiU change," he said. Gradually, he feels, the 'crisp line" may blur, perhaps leading to a hybrid "financial planner." has tainted our whole stock in ~ade. In its Thursday editorial, tlil Post said it would be an error and a shame if "serious students and critics of the press" should take the Jimmy episode as eVidence that such feature stories are largely fabrications. That isn't the problem. Serious students and critics will know better. The problem is that ordinary readers will leap to such an unwarranted conclusion. To our discomfiture, it has to be acknowledged that many of our readers today share an opinion voiced by an angry Tholllas Jefferson as far back as 1807: "Nothing can now be believed which is seen in a newspaper." A Gallup Poll last November found that only 42 percent of the people have a "great deal" or "quite a lot" of confidence in newspapers ..: a drop of nine points from 1979. Long before Janet Cooke came along, we were in deep trouble. Jinlmy makes bad matters worse. , The Post has behaved honorably and professionally in confessing error. Mr. Green's extended postmorten examination provides an impeccable accoant of editors who reposed too much trust in a gifted phony. But the purpose of such pathology is twofold - to discover mistakes, and to deter their repetitjon, Wha! must be done? For starters, let me suggest that we kill all those gorgeous features about Helen, the 14-yea~-old prostitute - the stories that begin by saying, "That isn't her Without abandoning hard inreal name, of course." Let us be vestigatlve reporting, we can insist sparing - very sparing - about that in extraordinary cases, when those quotes we attribute to Wliden- sources cannot be identified, the_ tified spokesmen, senior officials responsible editors demand and reliable sources. Plenty of real· corroboration. We can make a llke Helens can be identified from repentant vow to get back to what court records; as for public officials we do best - straight reporting of · with a passion for anonymity, we . the news, ancolored by pink opinions can ask ourselv~s if they are using and purple prose. . us or we are using them. .Miss Cooke's personal story Is .• . ..~t -' ........ .. . ... , li t, ~ I' ·~ · -_, ,.' • \' ~ t.· '""' ..... ...,. - SAFE AT SECOND- E:rpos Gary Carter slldes IDI4t second under Pblladelphla Plllllles MaDDy Trillo during eleventh iDDiDg NalloDili League baseball aetlou iD Montreal Wednesday. Carter went ou to third and scored the winning run when Wlllle Montanez siDgled. (AP Laserphoto) ....• The Plan which the two men plan to introduce in the House calls for in- , creases in the personal income, sales and Corporate franchise taxes. It also provides tax relief for indivl'duals and businesses. Fair, complicated tax legislation vo:~. Waldo Bennett Rose; R- cannot be passed as a state baUot . Lima, and Robert L. Corbin! R- issue, according to Rose. The · ,'of a question of tax reform should be Dayton, are seekin · g adoption he 581'd uld faced by lawmakers, who should proposal that t Y w~ "not take an easy co~ut by asking provide state and local goveiTIJT1fnls "Vote ~ to decide on their own what $1190 million in new revenue for '" -"ure must be done," Corbin said. calendar year 1982. The me... also would provide $1.7 billion ill tax Their stand differs from that of S ome Republicans in the Senate. relief. "It is a hard, cold rnathematica1 They are working on a proposal that fact that the state cannot get Would Place a tax hike for increased through 1982 without new revenue, " education funding before voters in said Rose, assistant House minority November. Most of the $1190 million in new Iea der. Perry teases Reds' hitters revenue ratsect by Rose and Corbin's plan, $786 million, wo~ld be available to finance education and other state programs. The rest would go to local goverrunents. Individuals would bear the heaviest share of the tax increase, paying an additional $745 million, compared to $145 million for businesses. d . Ohio's personal income tax woul climb to a range of 1percent to 6 perce_nt, depending on income - it now varies from 0.5 percent , to 3.5' percent And the state income tax personal exemption would jump from 1 ""'"'to """" $1,000 and people with annua incoines of $5,000 or less would be exempt from paying any state income tax. . The permanent state , sales tax also would be raised its current 5 from L The tax 4 percent I? percen was temporarily1 boosted from 4 percent If 11 J · 1 to h 1 to 5 percen , e ec·tsve an. t ,b dge tP the state balance I curren u e · The temporary hike is to expire June CINCINNATI (AP ) - Gaylord Perry is up to his old tricks - winning baseball games while teasing batters with his sleight-of-hand deliveries. The 42-year-old Perry, 1-1, pitched his first complete game Wednesday, limiting the slumping Cincinnati Reds to six hits in a 7-3 victory that left him 10 shy of 300. True to form, tbe right-hander's moand etiquette had Cincinnati hitters complaining to home plate umpire Paul Runge. Runge made a visit in the first inning when Reds shortstop Dave Concepcion objected to Perry's " puff. ball," a pitch that leaves the hand .in a small cloud of resin. "When he threw the ball, a big puff al white smoke came off his hand/ ' said catcher Bruce Benedict. Perry took Range's mound visit with humor. " If the umpire hadn't come out today, it would have been only about the fourth time in my career," said Perry, subjected to frequent umpire searches during his !~year major league career. "It (the resin ) doesn't do anything to the bell. It's distraction (for the hitters)," Perry retired the last 13 ba_tters in order after Concepeion doubled home the Reds' final run in the fifth .' . ~~ ~· 30. The plan would provide prOpertY tax relief to people who6e income~ less than taxes m ... 3$20,000. tProperty of djusted excess"' percen a gross income would be offset by a state llltax redit 1to the oun1 come c The equa . --~•- am credit of the e:rcess. .,..,...,.urn would be$300. Corporations also wo~ld ex'"' tax hikes and perience a se ries te "'hang , the reductions. ra tax c f em corf Ahise 1 porate ranc , or eump e, d od estimated •216 woul pr uce an • million in new revenue. ,. ,.. ' ":""' .... . ' .o ;r. ··- :;t>< -' to' . .. ' .. Security checks cause appointment delays· The time it has taken to fill the dozens of assistant secretary jobs in government departments has become a cause celebre in Washington. That's the way it always is about 100 days into a new administration. · arrogance~ portrayal of a supercilious corporation that arrogantly believes it has the right to virtually monopolize the marketing of telephone service and equipment throughout the country. The govef11!11ent alleges that AT&T has for decades illegally used its market dominance and economic power to thwart competition from other companies seeking to provide long-distance · service or sell telephone equipment. YeAH, /IlANNA see JT7 I Yours truly, Floyd H. Cleland Box 223, Rutland, Ohio 45775~.~~1lj~L]l.i!]LJ Tornadoettes defeat Pirates Tommy Herr is in a i-ut. He keeps hitting triples and dri\?ing in runs. He did it for the third consecutive VINTON - The rampaging White a triple and Della Johnson a game - a two-run drive in the Southern Tornadoettes rolled to a lf>- double and two singles. second inning this time - to extend 9 win over host North Gallia here Fuller had a double for North st. Louis' winning streak to six Wednesday night. Ga llia Tana George three singles games and Chicago's losing streak l.aren Wolfe picked up the win for and a' double, Daniels two singles, to nine. coach Connee Enslen's TorHigley a double and single, T. Dot"That's just guys _getting on nadoettes. Tana George suffered the son two singles, and Hollingshead a base," Herr said of his leagueloss for NorthGallia. single . leading 11 runs batted in. " As long Southern hitters were Amber WarLinescore : as I get the hits, I'm going to drive in ner with a triple, double and single, Southern 550 320 0-15 20 4 runs." Debbie Michael two singles, Renee N. Ga llia 440 001 0-9 12 6 Herr's hitting backed the four-hit Smith a triple and single, Laren Batteries: L. Wolfe and White. pitching of an beaten l.ary Sorensen, W olfe two singles, Elaine Smith George and Marcum. who extended the Cubs' string <i three singles, Teresa Hill a single, scoreless innings to 21. Jenny Bentley three singles, Deanna .--- - - - - - - - - - II.!><• COLUMBUS, Oh io (A P ) Backers of a comprehensive package of tax relief and tax in· creases say the GeneraJ AssemblY should deal with Ohio's fiscal woes and not pasS the decision off to AT&T Cards 3, Cub!. , the fifth gave the Padres the only run they needed, but they got their cushion when, with the bases loaded in the eighth, reliever Randy Moffitt threw Luis Salaza r's comebacker wildly past home for two runs, and Barry Evans added a sacrifice fly. ... Backers believe legislators should deal with state's financial problem WASHINGTON (AP ) - It may .. ot have been designed this way, but the Reagan administration's delay in filling su!H:abinet positions means that there are fewer officials to dissent from the president's proposed budget cuts. Padres 4, Gianls 0 cinnati 3; San Diego 4, San FranJuan Eichelberger and Gary cisco 0 and Montreal4; Philadelphia · L ucas teamed for a five-hitter and 3 in 11 innings. The New York Mets' game at Pittsburgh was called due San Diego broke the game open with to rain after 8\2 innings with the three runs in the eighth inmng to teams tied 2-2. The game will be beat the Giants. Mike Phillips' triple and Gene replayed from the start at an unRichards' single off Ed Whitson in determined·date. ..• . It must stop! · .. ' ' ....,.• -..... •• Letter to the editor Well, fellow Americans, the sign's coming from Washing!~ Our nation's capital is real lif1 and the talpayers'dreams. • Yes, finally we get a presidelt that ain't afraid to say you have to work for a Uving in this counlry. The United States doesn't owe uyone a living except the ones tha4 can't work, and the ones that wocted for it over a long period of time. ].don't know how much cutting is going to be done, but as long as the tapayers ~ this country are gettinl! some good out of these cuts I am for it. We're tlred of going lo work and coming home to see people Wllo you know could work but don't•lnd for sure are drawing your tax .,.,!jars in someway or other. ·-.' It has to stop or we, !'41iJr1he ta:rt-Yers, will have no choi4f. but to reftue to pay to' keep some iJy per· son who won't work in a Jiic factory esseJtjally a stoty of what the Greets caUed hubriS, a story of exaggerated anitittlon and selfconfidence tbllt result in retiibutloiL Like Icarus, she soared too high; and the san of truth melted the wax with which her wings were fastened. · · Let us remember the legend, the brilliant rise arid the teiTible fall, and let 'us try harder the next time aroand. The Da•ly Sentinel- Page-3 · White H off" · Is This y~r, ouse IC!a are _blaming ~ delay on the extens1ve secunty an~ conflict-ofinterest checks reqwred by ~ew laws, as well ~s the amount of time Senate comnuttees are _spending on their reviews of the nonunees. But there is little indication that they are troubled by the delays. After all, said presidential counselor Edwin Meese m, assistant secretaries have traditionally become part of the alliance that fights cuts in spending for specific programs. ____ __R_ob_erl_ W._a_lte_rs profits, after taxes, every hour of every working day during the year?" The answer to that rhetorical question is contained in the memo, which said that Harlow was "dangerous to us" not only because he wanted to make a fair profit selling telephone equipment, "which he can only do at ow' expense," but also because he was detennined to take his case against AT&T to the public through " personal appearances in public forums and ... statements to the press and the (regulatory ) commissions." Evidence that Harlow's case is n<t an isolated instance came in the form of another docwnent produced by the government during the current trial. It is a massive eightvolume AT&T study! of "Interbusiness Relations" completed in late 19'13, Authorized by AT&T's E:recutive· Polley Comrillttee, the study Involved interviews filth the company's upper- and middlemanagement aecutlvea to lllllellll their views on tbe tactlca being Uled . againlt COinpetltori. "MOlt managers Interviewed by the (study) team felt that the only corporate strategy in this area now · is to delay and minimize the 1068 of our monopoly position," the report noted. ' Those "obstructionist tactics," the study added, , had the effect of "delaying ... the entry of others ~ what has been our business." AT&Targuedforyearathattheintroduction of equipment manufaclured and sold by competing earnpanies posed a potentially serious threat to "the integrity ~ the system" it operated- a claim that conjured up vision of a collapse of the nationwide telephone network. But revealed at the ~ was another internal AT"T memo describing that argument as "our weakest position now becauae .. , we have not been able to produce evidence of harm to the network" or _"proof of our aUegatiiJ!IB of potential hann." Whether AT&T winll or loles antitrust case, documentation of CCIIIJlllllY'a practice ol hlrUslng ccmpetlton and mhdeedhll cuatomers hu I I'll ·~ .... .. ,,.., .. a ···' ""' ... Casey Kasem WMP0 1 SATURDAYS til Noon 8 inning, Slow-start' g third baseman Bob Horner, who dn't driven in a ran until Tuesday, d four RBI with a home run, single a double. "When he's hilti g, you don't want to make a mista on him," said Reds Manager John McNamara , who saw Homer drive in eight runs and crack two homers during Atlanta's two-game sweep. The Reds' losing streak reached four games. Opponents have scored 36 runs over that span whiie the Reds generated only 13. . "It's the same lold thing," McNamara said. "D¥fing this whole home stand we've had to play catch up." HEELS OVER HEAD - Atlanta Brave third baseman Bob Horner (lop 1 goes to the ground after colliding with teammate Ed Mlller as the two were going after a pep foul In the third Inning of a game In Cincinnati Wedaesday. Both players were shaken up on the play, and neither was able to catch the baiJ. Tbe Braves went on to wln the game 7-3, taking the two game series frnm the Reds. (AP Laserphoto) Plain or Safety Steel Toe - Indiana almost lost line hacker · Mike LaCoss, knocked out of his previous start a fter~failing to get any of the first six bstt rs out, found the going rocky from the start Wednesday. Claudell ashington and Homer delivered RBI singles in the first inning for aU lead. . LaCoss, 0-2, surrendered fi ve runs, four earned, in 22-3 innings. After a strong spring training, the right-hander has given up 19 hits in 6 2-3 innings. " I'd say he's just not consistently making the pitches he made in spring training," McNamara said. "He made a couple of mistakes that hurt him." CINCINNATI (AP) - Indiana University came within inches <i losing a frestunan linebacker to a foul basebalL Randy Kobman, an 18-year-old senior at Lakota High School, chilled the afternoon crowd Wednesday at Riverfront Stadium during the Cin-, cinnali Reds 7-3 loss to the Atlanta Braves. Kublnan, a muscular 1>-foot-3, 230pounder, was sitting in the second deck behind home plate with his brother, Bob. Reds leftfielder George Foster hit a pop foul in the bottom of the eighth Mo1 aea Coun1 e r for the end of the game. It was hopeless," he said. Randy Kobman dismissed the incident. "I didn 't have time to think about it but it was a rush, I'll tell you that. What happened was that I tried to dive for the ball, and my legs hit something and I just fl ipped over the rail," Kobman said. He remembered looking at the crowd on the lower level and hang onto the raiL "Once I grabbed hold, I knew I wasn't going down," he said. " I jUlll wanted a ball. That was it. I ahnost landed in the blue seats," he said. iniling. Kohman took off after the hall and hit the thigh-high concrete barrier wall. Kobman fell over but managed to grab a steel rail with one hand and was dangling 30 feet above the field level seats. BySCO'ITWOLFE Schamzembach, Cooksey , Torres, Brother Bob and a dozen specROCK SPRINGS - The Athens Macombes and Brenneman all with tatnrs nearby pulled Kobman back B!llldogs rolled to a f>-2 win over singles. into the stands. Meigs' Marauders here at Meigs Meigs plays Logan in 8 league "He 's not afraid of anything. He High School Wednesday behind a game Friday. · ahnost had it (the baU), too, missed two-hit pitching performance by Linescore : by about six inches," said Bob Ko~ Athens oos 000 0-5 8 3 man. Paul Macombes. The SEOAL !01111 dropped Meigs to Meigs 000 020 0-2 2 2 Was Randy shaken? ·3-7 and 1-4 in the league while Athens Batteries: J. Wayland and T. "Nah; he just sat down and its record to 7-6-1 and S-3 in Wayland. finished out the inning and went leagueplay. Macombes(WP )andBreoneman. home. There was no point staying Big Paul Macombea quieted the .---- - - - - -- - - -....:__ _ _ _,;__ Meigs' bats which were red hot the night before, holding the Marauders to just two hlta. Macombea struck out sl:r and walked three. Jeff Wayland pitched for Meigs and did a good job with the aceptlon of just one bad inning. Wayland fanned three and walked just one. Mter Wayland retired the side in both the first and second inning, Athens got it an together in the third and plated five big runs. Most of the Athens ' bits were singles, but each one was a hard slingshot into the s•JIIl in the ouUield. ' Athens recorded two staighl singles, a sacrifice, a wallt, !ICOfed on an error and plated two more runs on a Monte Long double. ·Another single followed for two Hee l Hardworking Feet Deserve THE HEEL FIT OF PECOS BOOTS Larg e seleclion of SIZes and wodlhs I RED WING 1·~~," I $ au\ .a3oot 5§or Mtddl e porl Athens defeats Meigs , lv · !, .•'' .. •• ..,,... • •• • !h raised c.., •.• ..·--"'...... _,,, .' !t"tl ~f' !'>.... .. .. c., ........ ,. I 1-Month Moner Market Certlflcrte 30·Month Money Market c,rtlflcat __;_-=-rt ~ ' -:' No one pays you more than SAVINGS. lii U ' """"'' ... more runs. Mter getting back in the groove, Wayland fired four more innings of lhutout bueball, but Meip could only Jlllilage two runs ~ their own. They came in the fifth when Jim BoYer reached 011 an error, Miller rNChed utely on a fielder'• choice IIIII boCb ldvlllCIId ooe but· on a Plllld bill. Jerry Fleldl then ~ llnadlln both 1'11111. 11111i hltllrl _.. Jerry Fleldl ... 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Just name your game. ~rrttage bOUGt __of -.,o~ MiddlejiOrt, Ohio ' OlAMON) SAVNlS · A11D LOAN COIYPANV People (Aounl .. Th e Diamond Difference ~ . - . Hours : M., T., W . 9-S, Th. & ·s at. 9· Noon AtCOUO I Ifi iUIMJ 101100,000 b~ FSLIC F-ri. 9-6 216W . MAIN ST . POMEROY, OH 10 992-66SS ' �' I I Page-4-The Oaily Sentinel I ]hH[Sday. April 23,1981 xnyrsclay. April23,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , A's pitchers play waiting game as·starters go route By ASSOCIATED PRESS In the Oakland A's bullpen, they play a waiting game. "We sit out there cheering and yelling, trying to keep sharp so . we're ready when they need us," Jeff Jones says of the lfttle-used A's relief corps. For a change, though, an Oakland s!Jlrter didn't complete a game Wednesday - and Jones was thrown into · the breach to save a 2-1 victory over the Minneso!Jl Twins, the 14th in I> games for the red-hot A's. "I guess it's been determined that the bullpen won't be used that of. ten," said Jones. "But when we are, we want to con~ribute." Both Jones and Craig Minetto came on in the ninth inning and saved the game for starter Brian Kingman. Jones retired the jast two Twins batters to earn the A's first save of the season. " It couldn't have come too soon," said Manager Billy Martin of the relief help. "We looked dog-eared · out there today. A day and a half of rest will do us all some good." Last year, the A's put together a major-league-high 94 complete games. Before Wednesday, they had recorded 12 route-going jobs in 14 start... 1 In other American League action, it was Te~as 16, Boston 8; Milwaukee 8, Toronto 1; New York 7, Detroit 2, .::Ieveland 4, Kansas . City 0 and California 7, Seattle 3. Rain postponed the BaltimoreChicago game. Rangers 16, Red Sox 8 Pat Putnam drove in four runs and Billy Sample three as Texas walloped Boston. The Rangers shelled three Boston pitchers for 18 hits, snapping the Red Sox' threegame winning streak. Brewers 8, Blue Jays l Paul Molit01 hit the first grand slam homer oi his major league career, the Ion• hit in the Brewers' five-run fifth mning, and he also singled home a,run in the seventh to lead Milwaukee over Toronto. Molitor's five RB!s helped make a winner out of Mike Caldwell, who I recorded the Brewers' second consecutive Cllmplete-game victory with an eight-hitter. Toronto starter Luis Leal had checked the Brewers on three singles before their fifth-inning rally. • • •• VERY CLOSE CALL- Friends and other fans pull Randy Kobman back to safely afler be fell over the railing of the second level of Rlverfont Stadium while trying to catch a foul ball Wednesday during a game between lhe Cincinnati Reds and the AOaota Bravetln Kobman did not appear to be Injured. He also did not caleb the foul ball. (AP Laserphoto) Clnclooa~. By SCOTI' WOLFE EAST MEIGS - The Easter Eagles co~tinued to lengthen their winning streak here Wednesday by defeating league foe, Kyger Creek, 9-8, in an important SV AC high school baseb•ll contest. Eastern now owns an impressive 12-3 record and is 5-2 in'the league. Mark Holter got the start for Eastern and went three and a third innings before getting relief from Eagle ace Greg Wi gal. Together the duo walked five and fanned three. The ; trike outs were all by Wigal. Jack Minor started for Kyger Creek and was relieved by Willie Noble. The duo interchanged positions several times before getting final aid from Terry Porter. Together they struck out five and walked nine. Tied 2-2 in the third inning, Eastern carne to life and loaded the bases. Gary Griggs delivered the blow that changed the tide of the game when he produced a two run single in that fra me. Kyger Creek hitters were Jack Minor with three singles, S. Porter had two singles, Terry Porter doubled, Willie Noble doubled, King singled, arid Barr singled. Rob Smith lined a single and The Daily Sentinel i USPS 145--960 1 A lli\·isiun of MultimWia, lnt•. PuiJhshed t>vt'f}' af1ernvun . Mtmdaf through ~- ndur . Ill Court Street. by the Ohtu Vall~y Pubhshmg Cu mpan)' - Multlmedii! , lne. Pumcn'l· Oh111 4 ~769 . 992-2156. Sa•t.md du ss ]HlSliige patd HI Purneru). Oh iu. Member : The Assuwtled Prt.'~. lnhtnd Dou· h Press ASliocia tHm and the American Newspaper Publishers 1\sslK'L<ili on. Nat tunal Ad\'l'r l isLnK A s~k,l' L a le ,~;, Re pre s entati ve, Lan don :JWI Eud ul Av~ .. l'lcwltmd, Oht u, 4 5115. PUSTMASTF:R St·tul <~ dlire~~ tu Thl' D'a tlv Scn\tncl. Ill Court St., Puri ll!I"Uy , Ohtu 4576!1 . SU BSCRIPTION RATES Ry Carrkr ur Mutur Routt' Ollt.' Wt!Ck . One Mont h One 'Year $1 .00 S·H O S52.80 SINGLE COI'V PRICE.,.., Dati)' . Su!J&n~rs tiOl dt.-sLrml! \tJ P<IY the ~:a rn e r .advance dt n.'t.'t to The Dai ly Scnuncl on 11 3, 6 or 12 month ba~ i s . Credit may rcnut ~· tll 111 be l(tven r ;trrtl'r eaeh n1unth. Nu subs('rtpttuns by ltl.l:l l l pcnmtted in tu ~· ns when · humc curn cr service 1~ IIVtt ilubl\!. MAIL SUHSCKII'I"IONS Ohio ami Wl'Nl \' ir)(i11ia :\Month .... S\IJ.OO SIX I I IUII! h ... 117.5!1 I Yl'llor . . . 133.00 ltatrs Outsldt' Ohio and ""'es t Vlrgiala J Mm1th 6 Month I Yew .. 111.00 120.00 ... 138 00 Southern 7 North Gallia 4 The Southern Tornadoes notched a 7-4 win over North Gallia here Wednesday evening in an SV AC baseball contest at Southern High School. Southern was led to victory by a decisive three run home run by Jeff Sopher and a strvng pitching perfonnance by Kent Wolfe. Southern is now 84 overall and 5-2 in the SVAC. Southern scored a pair of runs in both the first and second innings to hold a 4-<J edge over three innings of play. North Gallia scored single runs in both the fourth hitting behind the runner to the second baseman. Jeff Sopher then launched a towering shot ove1 .he right center field fence for a aome run that provided the winning margin. Southern was led by Jay Rees, who laced two-line singles. Jeff Sopher hit a home run, Terry McNickle doubled, Kent Wolfe doubled, Dale Teaford singled, Zane IBeegle singled and Bob Bill Lee singled. For North Gallia Don Shupe had a double and single, Darrell Shaw a single, Barry Marcum a double and , Paul Hollingshead a single. Kent Wolfe went the distance for Southern to record 10 strikeouts and walk just four batters. In the winning effort, Wolfe gave up only five hits in an outstanding performance. Jay Rees was the Southern signal caller. Don Shupe, who suffered the loss, and Paul Neal pitched for North Gallia, fanning four and walking five . The second game of a scheduled double header was called because of darkness after four complete innings were in. The game will be replayed at a later date. Mter four innings, Southern led 1).3. Cunningham and Collins were on the mound for Southern and Neal, Shupe and Shaw saw action for North Gallia. Southern hitters were Terry MeNickle with two singles, Jayh Rees a walk and a long triple, Kent Wolfe a single, Bryan Wolfe two walks and a double, and Jeff Sopher a walk and single. Darrell Shaw lined two singles for North Gallia, Russell singled twice, and Neal singled. Southern plays Federal ijocking . at horne tonight, weather permitting. Linescore: N. Galli a 000 110 2- 4 5 1 Southern 220 030 x-7 8 2 Batteries : K. Wolfe iWP) and Rees. Shupe, Neal and Marcwn. HR- Sopher. Leading hitters for Southwester~ were Wayne Sizemore with 4-5 and a triple ; Scott Russell2-4 and a triple; Dale Newberry 1-4 and a single and Jay Burleson t-3 with two runs. Coach Mike Jenkins' Wildcat lead hitters were Greg Webb, 1-3 and a triple; John Waugh 1-4 and two RB!s, and Bays t-3. Pitcher for Southwestern was Sizemore throughout while HT's Kelly Petrie was on the mound for seven and was relieved by Toby Sheets. Southwestern is scheduled to play i\le<ander tonight at home and will meet North Gallia at Rio Grande Friday . The Holzer Medical Center Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ROAD RACE •• .------------~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The proposal' to build a new $22 million thoroughbred trac~ near Sandusky is drawing skepticism from the Ohio horse racing industry. A group of 13 Ohio businessmen has hired retired jockey Eddie Arcaro to serve as acting presidentgeneral manager of Erie Park, a 5,000-seat plant that hopes to be in operation by late 1982 with a limited meeting. "I don't think we need another race track in Ohio," said Sylvester "Shake" Jechura, an owner of Toledo Raceway's harness track. "They shouldn't build it. They should come over to me. I'll sell · them one. "There's a price tag on every track in Ohio now. I don 't think there's a very good shot of anything being built over there." George Jones, general manager of Thistledown, said the Cleveland thoroughbred track is having economic problems in a ·metropolitan area of 850,000. Erie County, the site of the proposed track, has a population of less than 80,000. By Wlil Grtuuley AP Correapondent Now that the American judicial system has exonerated Frank Kush we can get on with the business ri College Football .. .if that's really what you 1\<antto do. Kush, you will remember, is the 'ex-Arizona State coach who was accused by a former punter, Kevin Rutledge, of getting his players' attention with an occasional smack of his hand ... or anything else that' might be handy. · In his defense, Kush denied ever striking a player "skin-to-skin" but said helmet slapping and face mask grabbing was not unusual. "It was designed to get their attention. That's all." . Kush was a character builder, obviously. · It seems here, however, that the construction of character does not necessarily req~ire the commission of physical violence by the con. structer on the constructee. The frightening part is that some college sports people think that belting an athlete is all part of the game. Their game, perhaps, but not the game college teams ought to be playing. After the verdict, Kush, now coaching Hamilton of the Canadian Football League, made a pledge. "! do not plan to change my coaching style," he said. "I plan to approach the CFL the same way I coached in the collegiate ranks. I've been coac.hing for 25 years and I feel the style I have developed is one of a winner. I will not change. I will not be intimidated by any individual that does not agree with my style." Wonderful. ·For the pros, Kush's style may he fine. For the colleges, however, it must be questioned. There is another approach 'to college football and it is practiced with great success by a number of other coaches, whose programs flourish. And they really are the character builders. Woody Hayes built an enviable record at Ohio State, littering the landscape along the way with some boorish behavior J When he mugged . pI'ayer on national an opposmg television, it became too mucJ:! for school officials to tolerate and Hayes turned his whistle over to Earle Bruce. And without so much as a single clenched fist, Bruce managed to assemble a nationally ranked team, a squad the school could point to with pride. The pressure to win is not invalved. There is certainly as much pressure to win in the Big Ten, whereOhioStateplays, as there is in the Pac-10, home of Arizona State. College is, after all, supposed to be an educational experience. There ts time enough in the pros for militaristic martinets. Why must we take our sports especially the collegiate ones - so seriously, with life or death seeming to ride on every win or loss? Why can't . we accept our sport.. as a leisurely diversion from the daily routine instead of attaching so much importance to them? If we keep it up, we won't have any more fun and games left. And that would he even more tragic than a coach who feels obliged to beat on his players, "to gettheir attention." nine runs in the tofifth inning Wednesday evening defeat Hannan Trace 12-10 in an SV AC girls' softball game. Pacing Coach Cindy Wilson's Highlanders to their second straight victory were P. Evans, P. Phillips, S. Spencer and B. Salisbury with two hits apiece while P. Stanley led Coach pon Saunders' Wildkittens. Phillips was the winning hurler while Heather Riley took the loss. Hannan Trace took an early f>-2 lead which was increased to 7-3 after five and one half innings. The win gave Southwestern a 2-9 season record while Hannan Trace proposal draws skepticism Hush ·barely there For the record. .. Major League Baseball EAST W L EAST L 8 7 Montreal St. lA:Juis 7 Philadelphia Hansen scores upset 4 4 I N~wYork NOV! SAD, Yugoslavia (AP) Derunark's Johnny Hansen scored an upset, 21-16,15-21, 15-21, 21-12, 2422 victory over world champion Seiji ·Ono in the 36th World Table Tennis Championships. In other action , Sweden's Erik Lindh upset China's Xhie Saike 1821, 11>-21, 17-21; Japan's Norio Takashima beat Danny Seemiller Pittsburgh d1k ago Pel. 2 2 I .4 • 10 WEST Los Angeles Atlanl.a Cincinrutli San D ie~o:u 5 5 San F'rancisctl 5 Houston 3 .800 .778 .183 .1110 .1110 .0!11 GB Oeveland New York &.too "' 2 3 3 71\ Detroit Milwaukee Baltimore .833 10 6 .Ill .4a5 9 .385 Hi 5t,., .385 .250 1.., 7 Wedneadar's Gamn AtlanLa 7, Cincinnati 3 Montreal 4, Philadelphia 3, 11 innings Sl. Loui.s 3, Chicago 0 San Diego 4, Sa n Francisco 0 Los Angeles 1, Houston 0 New York 2, Pittabur~o:h 2, 8 ~ innings, nurtday'tGames New AKRON, Ohio (AP)- Mark Roth, averaging 220 for his first 16 games, claimed a four-pin lead over Larry Laub after the second round in the $150,000 Firestone Tournament of Champions. Roth rolled games of 189, 233, 228, 2J7, 215,223, 222 and 267 for a total of 3,52J. Laub posted a total pinfall of 3,519. 'r'ork (Jones (}. ! ) at Pittsburgh !Candelaria ~I ) Allanta rMonteCU!ICb 0..11 at San Fran· cisco (Ripley 0- lJ Cincinnati 1Senu 1-1 1 at Houston (Ruhle 0-1 ), (nJ San Diego !Wise 1).2 ) at lAli Angeles !Sutcliffe J..(]), tn J Only gam e~ scheduled Frldly's Games New York: at Montreal Philadelphia at Chica8o St.l..ouis at Pitl3burgh, J n ) t incinnati at Houston, (n) San Diego at Uls Angeles, (n f Atlanta at San Franclscu, (n) .636 .800 .183 Oakland WEST 14 .667 ·"" Phone «H5f4 BAROAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN All SEATS JUST S 1.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESCAr $1.50 OPEN 10,000 METERS I I 3 G 7 5 I 6 9 FRIDAYS 106 t1orth 2nd Avenue From1399 ra~t,SP I! P 7 . 4~ 7 .308 9 2 7 .222 9 2 9 .182 10 Wed11esday't Gameli 16. Boston 8 Oakland 2, M,lnnesota I Milwaukee 8, Toronto I New York 7, Detroit 2 Baltimore at Chicago, ppd., Cleveland t , Kansas City 0 California 7, Seattle J r ~tin CARAVAN FUDGE PUTIY Tllunday' 1Game• Baltimore (McGregor IHl lllld Stone 1-01 at Chicago (Dutsoo 0-1 and Barrios 0-41. 2 Toronto (C lancy 1·1) at New York / John 1-1), I n) Only i':Bmes scheduled Fridly',Gameli Oaklund at Seattle, (n / Chicago at Detroit. Ca lifornia at Minnesow Texas at Cleveland, (nI Toronto at New Yurk, fnJ Kansas City at Milwaukee. tnl THE SHOE BOX Only games scheduled MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Phone 992-2635 II A,,,.,.•. ROPER GAS KltchenAid. I ICROWAVE OVEN 30" 30" WAS $499.00 WAS $449.00 You Get These Now A..... Exclusive Advarlta,ae!• • 700 Watts Cooking Power •Stainless Steel Interior • "Rotowave''rM Cooking Sys:te"l I. Frost• Clear Refrigerator- Freezer 17.0 CU. FT. wAss699.n NOW '57995 1 ONLY 19 CU. 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The win puts the Highlanders in a first place tie in the SV AC with Southern and Eastern. Southwestern's record is now 5-2 and 6-4-1 overall . • ·Write Your Own Programs And Save Them on Cassettes • Easy for Begfnners to Use, Expandable lor Experts rv .933 .62$ .162 INGELS FURNITURE AND JEWELRY TIL 8:00P.M. Rely On Our \ 1"" ynw own t0 tn r I 2 .129 .250 or Use ~ ~ 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rl.35 WEST WAS $899.95 • Spectacular Color Graphics and Exciting Sound • Plug-in Program Paks for Entertainment, Personal GO 6 7 Turon1t1 Olicafo(O Pet. 6 7 5 3 3 CB\ifornia Texas Seattle KansasCity Minnesota rain Has four pin lead NOW ONLY AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE W Page-s "I have serious concerns for unless the Ohio Racing Commission ther with commitments, including them," he said, "the availabilit~ of grants more than a 56-day regular the financing, with just 56 days." horse flesh, the cost of construc!i,on, meeting, according to Smith. The architect designed Scioto the whole economicfeasibility of it." ·;we're not ·pushing for only 56 Downs grandstand and clubhouse John Spicer, a former Ohio days, but also the (30) winter dates and the clubhouses at the Red Mile presidel)t of the Horsemen 's and another (56-day) meeting," in Lexington, Ky ., and Detroit Race Benevolent and Protective Smith said. "Wewouldn'tgoanyfur- Course . . Association, puts it even stronger. "People talking about a new track are crazy," he said. " It d o e s n ' t , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - make sense. There aren't enough horses to run our Ohio meets now." Still, backers of the new track · believe they can draw a better caliber of horses from the nation's major tracks. And that's why they've called on Arcaro. "He will help us secure the quality of horses we're looking for. We're not looking to compete with the Ohio Pupp!e,J~) horse. I don't want to put any of the other state tracks down," said Dublin architect Howard Daniel Smith, a spokesman for the Erie The perfect fini shi ng to uch to a Park group. new sum mer sund ress - and The Erie Park delegation has an slyled just righ t for pants. too . option to buy 208 acres in Perkins Made with a soothing c ushTownship in Erie County to build the io ne d sole and so comfortable track . Zoning laws are being you 'll forget to take them off changed to permit its building. when you get home. O r maybe But the project will not proceed you JUSt won'l want to . Soolhing price. too REG. PRICE 131.99 Highlander girls post second victory Host Southwestern erupted for The Daily Sentinel Middleport, Ohio tr.~ck New Today's '' :Eastern, Southern, Southwestern win double for Eastern, Nick Leonard tripled, Ray Werry doubled, and Gary Griggs, Greg Wigal, Mike Bissell and Rogie Gaul singled. Linescore : Kyger Creek tOI tiO 0-4 9 1 Eastern 112 221 x- 9 8 3 Batteries: Holter (WP, Wigal and Griggs. Minor, Noble, Porter and Porter, King. romer.oy Sports .World Yankees 7, Tigers 2 · Reggie Jackson walloped his 412th career home run and Jerry Mwnphrey knocked in two runs iD a fiverun seventh as New York pefeated Detroit. · After newcomer Steve Balboni tripled and scored on Bucky Dent's grounder in the third, Jackson gave the Yankees a 2-0 lead with his homer in the fourth. The Tigers,tied the game with a two-run seventh, but then the Yankees locked i\ up with their rally in the bottom half of the frame. Balboni walked with the bases loaded to force in the go-ahead run, Dent followed with a sacrifice fly, Mumphrey singled in two more runs and Dave Winfield then singled in the fifth run of the game-breaking inning. · Indians 4, Royals 0 Len Barker scattered seven hits and Mike Hargrove blasted a tworun double as Cleveland defeated Kansas City. The victory was the Indians' sixth in seven games on their current road trip, and sixth of nine overall, while the defending American League champion Royals dropped to 2-7. • I ~LL LIVING ROOM SUITES AND LA-Z-aOY CHAIRS ____.!-!--• EVG-EiectrOIIIC VIdeO GUIRil\lning • One-Knob 12 VHF end 6 UHF r.hlnnel 8 all tor • Elecboule ""-' Sentry \ViA,., lw •1... ,. I J ')> NlllliMfl 10% TO 50'• OFF. OVER 40 SnLES & COLORS TO PICK FROM I ., s59!)00 10 cu . Ft. 15 Cu. Ft. 1 19 Cu . Fl. / 23 Cu. Ft. 1 $319.00 $499.00 $579.00 $649.00 �I • -· I'·•?~ 6- The Daily Senlinel Sunday School cultivation workshop planned Saturday at Syracuse church ·- They are parents of the Rfv. Mark Flynn, who is pastor of the llethany, da)' School teachers and leaders. A Carmel, Portland and Sutt«tJ United ,1 J Teat•her Cultivation Workshop is to Methodist Churches here In Meigs !c : be held at the Asbury United County. Dr. Donald Flynn grew ,up on a Methodist Church, Syracuse, !rom 10 a.m. until 2:30p.m. The cost is $2 Methodist Episcopal ljlissions and participants are invited to bring station in Holston Conference, and a sack lunch. The purpose is to allow has directed three rural COOperative Sunday School workers to share in- parishes during his ministry. A sights and ideas concerning the graduate of West Virginia Wesleyan work ol the local Sunday School College, Dr. flynn also lholds a which has been an important ann ol masters in Chrilltian E~ucation the church in United Methodism !rom Scaritt College lor hristian from earliest times. Workenl, a Masters of Divi 'ty from Resource persons for the event Duke Dil.-inity School, and • Doclor will be Dr. and Mrs. Donald Flynn ol Education degree from the from Charleston, West Virginia. The University of Virginia. In tile 1950's, Flynns have a long record ol service Dr. Flynn was head of the <lhristian to the church and will be leading Education Department qf West ' · workshops on various aspects of the Virginia Wesleyan. He ha~ served ministry of the Sunday School. one circuit of fifteen church~s in the On Saturday. April 25, there will bt· a unique opportunity lor all Sun- Spring tea April 30 Pomerov Personals Meigs 4-H news using wood stoves to keep wa.m and that means the nasty, dusty job of taking out the ashes, I have gone back to the way my mothe~ taught me years ago and that makt "a bit easier : When the stove is cold, bxng in a live-gallon pail or tub. Nev try to use paper or plastic. Run wa er over one side of a section of newspaper that is folded once. Lay this paper over the bucket and gently scoop up the ashes and lransler them to the bucket, also gently. Immediately replace the paper lid. Keep the wet side of the paper lid next to the ashes. Try this. It works. .MARGUERITE DEAR POLLY - I want to thank Mrs. R.E.S. for sending in the Pointer about poking holes in the tight elastic in shoes. I tried it and it loosened it enough that I can w'ear my shoes in comfort. - ANN H. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colunnn. Write POLLY'S POIN· TERS in care of thili newspaper. _.. tern on Iabrie was given by Missy Calaway at a recent meeting of the Alfred Angels at the home of Usa Henderson. Sewing projects and their progress were discussed by the members. Plans were made for Terri Stout to give a demonstration on relinishing furniture at the next meeting. Brenda Calaway wil give the safety report and Erica Kessinger, the. health report. At the meeting a health report was given by Kristi Hawk. Games were played and refreshments were served by Usa Henderson, Brenda Calaway, and Kristi Hawk. BY HELEN AND SUE BOTIEL DEAR AUCE: 1 Lack of character? No Bid fo • Special COrrespondents ' -· · r~.. DEAR HELEN AND SUE : · tention? Yes. A misplaced • y" I called our medical clinic today to sometimes seems Olltentatious, ut make an appointment. (It's a big not always. Would Gucci have made . place and you usually don't have a It as "Guccy"? _ HELEN personal doctor.) AUCE: The nurse (or clerk, maybe) who As a sometime Suzl,. Susy, ' d wwered llllked, "Do you have any suzanne who finally returned to objections to seeing a female plain old Sue, I can say that ~'physician?" . periments in name-spellings go 'th • Of aU the blatant se!dsm! I an- growing up. A "prissy snob" · It swered, "Why didn't you ask, 'Do figure "y" helps the Image, btlt . you have any objections to seeing a doesn't mean aU Alyces, Ullya , ffiale doctor?"' She didn't even cat· Cyndees, whatever, are snobs. ch my sa(CBSIJI. SUE I sat right down and wrote a letter P.S. FROM HELEN: Wonder Wlto to the clinic's general manager. It will be the first Joyce to becorhe read in part, "Alllwantinadoctor . "Joice?" ... andhowcome"Phyll¥" ill competence, knowledge, un- looks so right, but "Pbyllip" might derstanding and honesty. I don't only happen in San Francisco? care whether he or ahe is male, female, black, white, green, tan or polkadotted, and I feel that no one ar DEAR HElEN AND SUE: your clinic should imply there might · I'm 17 and in love with my lialf be objections to women physicians." second cousin who's 21. We want to Do you think I was overreacting? marry but our parents are shocked. - FOREQUAUTY Is thili incest? Would our children be DEARF.E.: . retarded or deformed? - FORYou certainly weren't! BIDDENLOVE -Your letter will probably DEAR FORBIDDEN: eliminate a question which is as offNo, this distant · relationship base as asking, "Do you have any doesn't make for an incestuous objections to seeing an Asian (or marriage. However, it the family black, or East Indian) physician?" has a history of hereditary disease - HELEN AND SUE . we'd suggest genetic counseling before you plan children. - HElEN DEAR RAP: AND SUE A friend whose name is Janice, is now spelling it "Janyce."lt figures. (GOT A PROBlEM? Or a subj t She's kind of a prissy snob. for discussion, two-generation sty! ? Am I wrong in thinking it tells Direct your questions to either S e something about lack of character or Helen Bottel - or both, if y u when a person changed " i" to "y" in want a combination moth her name? - AIJCE - NOT daughter answer - in care of ALYCE newspaper.) ON ANY RING PRICES START BELOW •4()00 I. , •• ••• •• '6195 • CHEVROLET CAMAROS ••• ~ ~ •• •• •• ••• •• "•• •• '4495 1979 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME ~ '5995 1977 PLYMOUTH ARROW 4 cylinder, defroster. 1 GT auto.. air, . '3695 ' Calendar uwe Care" FRIDAY RUSS AND The Gospel Tones will be featured at a revival at the Mt. H U Ch da y and Sunday evenings. ermon . B.will urch Friday, Evangelist be the Rev. Don Scwders, Dayton. Pastor, Rev. Bob Sanders invites the public to attend. •• ..•• ..•••••.. BE:\l'TIFl ' L F ·\~11LY B IHTH H1'0NE !li NG S ftll ' .\ lt •llw •·.., n 11 d U I'UJid m o t h f>t'b'. Eac h brlll,ant a nd t 'rl lt. r·l'ul "' l biu• l't •pt't'!il:.'nts u IO\ 'Cd o n e. Set In ~~ ~·n1 nln j( I II{ OJ' IOh tot:o ltl . tiW,\ ' l'll'nlboll z e u l n\'l n g f rlll i l l.' . Hlwnpo lllj.lt•llit'l'. S tun t •l'i U l' t ' 1'1 \· ntht~ lll·• ltnd Excellent condition. Has al l the right options. w, ... prices start as low as .S40.00. ' -- eVISA eLAYAWAY g w w . , • eJEWELRY REP. eWATCH REP. eAPPRAISALS . \...:::: Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio 446-9800 ..... ..• ~- ORDER NOW AND SAVE rear Your Professional Jeweler i 5 Satur· lr::==~===~~~~~1~13~c~o~i.t~r=t=st=·=:~~P~o~m~e~r~ov~·~O~h~io~~~~~99;2~-2~o~,~~ H ,,' .•'•,, "• • •• ..." SATURDAY CAR WASH Saturday at Bob's Ashland (Sugar Run) sponsored by Meigs Paramedics. Proceeds to be used to purchase heart monitor. ANNUAL INSPECTION, Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, Saturday. Work in entered apprentice degree; all master Masons invited. PUBIJC AUCTION by Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church;: Saturday, beginning 10 a.m. at Racine American Legion Hall. Articles accepted on consigrunent, flea market section. Lunch served by church women. Proceeds to church building fund. - UIURSDAY MIODLEP\oRT LODGE 363 F&AM Thursday at 7 p.m. Work in master mason degree. All master masons are invited to attend. REVIVAL now in progress at Church ol Christ in Christian Union, Middleport. The Rev. Rosco Thome guest speaker. Services 7:30 p.m. nightly. RIVERVIEW GARDEN CLUB, ,..., home of Janet Connally, Thursday, 8 p.m. Barbara Knight to speak on "Woman and the Law." TWIN-CITY SHRINETTES, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Stewart, Chester Road. WI LUNG WORKERS CLASS oi . Enterprise United Methodist Church Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the church. BRADBURY PTA, 7:30 this evening at school. You can't take your home stereo with you in the car, but now you can take its sound. BATHING BEAUTIES Add Splashes of Color to the Sand 'n' Surf Scene this summer in our collection of Bold 'n' Beautiful suits! You 'lllove the liquid movements of the .flattering Maillots. . .With bright stripes, exotic prints and details. Barely-There Bikinjs. too. FRIDAY B9ARD OF Trustees, Beech Grove Cemetery, will stage a public ~ing. · 7:30 p.m. Friday at Pomeroy Village Hall to discuss operations and secure public opinion on improvements at the cemetery. LONG BOTTOM Community Alsociation will stage a hake sale Friday beginning at 9 a.m. at the cvmmunity building. 't i FILM, "Hot j..ead and Cold Feel" 11 lbe Pomeroy Elementary &hwl l!p011801'ed~y PTA, 7:30p.m. Friday. Admiuioo, Sl. • / cert nail. And rwo accesscry speakers can be fiJI-range speaflel's based on the ramous Bose 9(W system. The Bose 1401 system ccmes w1th a' Booster/E~izer thai bOOsts the power 10 100 walls lOtat when all four speWs ate ust<J, At .09% THO And ~all t~s Onder the dash. lhe syst8Tl also leatures a Spatial eortrot• to Shape lhe SOlXld to the &coi.Sics' a ycur CN; acbVe equa~za10'1 lor nM power radiatiOn In' the car Mvironmer11Md a klw frequency corl'ra. rTlOITIOd ~ 11<>d00rs 10 bring"""' gteslel dimenSIOO ll1d fiJiness. And al5p1Mkers are .' ' '· ''·· .' ,•' · 1..-.-.g 10 fle swno quolily sru-d you 'll hear M'lltl you ga: l'lefe. __.. BA 2nd Ave. ( '' 1 63.88 -- Our (70) 83.88 .Sturdy 4-leg Gym Set All 2'· rubing with 7'1" top bar, 6'9" legs, 10'6" overall , including slide, 2 a it cool swings, 2-seater sky glide, 5'1>" side e ntry slide. Sturdy . 89.88 Our (71) 118 .88 Deluxe 6-l.eg Gym Set Sturdy 2" tubing , 9'6" bar, 7'3" legs, 11'6" overall, includes slide, 2 swings, 2-seater sky glide, 2-pa sse nger lawn swing, 7' side entry slide trapeze " U" bar . Metbodist Church. Speaker will~ the Rev. Jun Kittle, pastor of Tom Grueser was elected Syracuse Church of the Nazare . president fo the Meigs County Coon President Jim Broome extends a HWIIers Association when they met welcome to the public. Homebuilders class meets at local church · Devotions were given by Coleen Van Meer, Dorothy Roach, Osby Martin and Clarice Erwin at the Tuesday night meeting of the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. Mary Martin presided at the meeting. Prayer was by Ed Evans and Denver Rice. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Van Meter, Mrs. Roach, and Miss Thelma Boyer. Others attending Itere 1 Clarice Erwin, Herman Kincaid, . '\\ Nora Rice, Nettie and Willard Ernest Bastin, professor of music Boyer, Farle and Raymond Cole, at Ohio University, will be guest Dorothy and Raymond Baker, soloist on the trwnpet when Meigs Bessie Forth and Edna Evans. . . · · Local School Platrict bands are presented In a spring' Ctlllcert at 3 ·M C p.m. Sunday 1n the high school gymr. · artoon to be here naalum. Mr. Cartoon and ~r of WSAZAwl~ variety of aelectiOIIS will be ·1V will visit Meigs County on Saturpresented dlll'lns the concer1 by lbe , day, Apri125. I, seventh, eighth and high schoolsymThe duo will be at the Meigs High phonic bands directed by Doug Hill. School Auditoriwn at 2 p.m. for a Guest conductor will be Jack wesentatlon of cirtoons and games. Delaney, Jackson High School in- AdmilalonwillbeS2atlbedoor. stnunentallllltn1ctor. Tlcketa are on ssle at all elemen· The symphonic band will preaent a tary schools in lbe Southern Local . contemporary IIIJIIber, "ApoUo" School DiBtrict and are on sale at and will conclude the concert with a various area busines!l houses. medley of well-known Henry ManI: • 22 atte-'""J jree cuntc cinJ nwnbers. · Admilllon is S2 for families and Twenty-two persons attended the per lingle. free blood pr8IIUI'e clinic sponsored by the HarriBonvWe Senior Citizens D of A to meet here · Club. Eleven persons also attended forlunch. : Put Councilors d Deputies of Ice cream and cake were served in Dlltriet 13, DaucJiten of America, hooor of the birthdays of Mrs. ~ . williJII!tlat the Ohio Univesity Hill and Mrs. Hue! Stanley. at 11:31! p.m. ~~ for -dinner Mn. Ferndora Story, RN, as in foUowecliby I meeting. Any member chartle of the cUnlc. d the diltriet. Invited Edna Shalhr . . the fiUell of the to meet day. The Illlt clinic will be beld May 12, 10 a.m. to 1p.m. 11 lbe town The. Bradbur)' PTA meet at house In HarrlllinYIIIe. The regular , 11Mt1tiJtc of the 7:JO thlnvtn~n~at~. 1111T1!tonvU1e s,niGr W[aena Club To meet Tu y night wtU • held April a ~ 1 p.m. at the '""' • boule. Rtfntlhmeall of . The Mtlll A Htlle Alii, ~ IIIII Ia wiD be .... .'-!lllnn wW 111111 at 7:• p.m. ru.dlly at the DlnYille United ...._ AD member1 are qed to at- (73) (72) (75) 39~ 18.96 ~3~~7 Acme Lawn Sprayer Tote pak trigger spray. 2gal. tank. 4" Potted Geraniums Hardy colorful geraniums for indoor. outdoor show. Ea. Bedding Plant Pack Flower and vegetable ' plants fo r your garden. 10" Hanging Petunia Handy colorful, to decorate porch or patio . 'IIT~·HUMt .I PEAT Cultivated TOP SOIL ...UI,III ,_, ' ,\ (76) 2.27 2.17 Our 3.57 Bark Nuggets Large decorative nuggets. (78) ,· ' bark Our 3.25 Con~rete or Mortar Mix 50 lb . bag . Easy to use. Save. 1.09 1.09' ~~; Our 1.47 Top Soil Top dressing soi I Is rich in humus . Organic Peat 40 lb. bag, enriches soil. •'' • .•'. 1, -.' ·~ ~ I . . t.~·:.. ' ( ' I I '' • ; BROADLEAF w••o KILL•III no."'" ··aradbiiry PTA TIIII'IIAvtt., Ganlpolls, Olllo 45631 (614) 446-7116 GARDEN CENTER 'I " C<:me n tor a c:Jemor"6tralt00 IWld dnve hane The Saving Place""' Coon Hunters meet OU professor to be guest soloiSt EVYO Fri.-Sat.-Sun Sale Days In and around Meigs ~~- Bose f'llrOduces the Model1401• 0Jrect!Aellecllog• car sterao. WhiCh means mat now you can ~sten to the same Qual~y sound when you 're sitting 1n a traflic jam or crui!lilg dawn the highway, !hat you hear v.11en you're rome with your Slef80 system. Two Direc1/Reflec1ing· ~s wllh adjUStable \lanes let ,-ou reflect !he soond otf the rear window Of IXhef . solid Maces of lhe car. And reftecl sound lhe way It IS renecred in a con- Sundays 1-6 Kevin Brooks, Eastern High ce person to the alunmi . School student, has been selected Theis holds a bachelor of music , to llay in the Dogwood Festival education degree from Capital Honors Band which will perform University, and a master ol in concert at the Pike County music degree from Vander Cook Dogwood Festival Saturday at 8 College of Music. He is well· p.m. in the Piketon High School known throughout the midwest as auditorium. a music educator, clinician, and Guest conductor will be adjudicator. William Theis, director of Alunnni Students to participate in the Services at Vander Cook College ·. band .are selected on the basis of of Music in Chicago. He was a their musical ability, leadership high school band director for and overall bandmanship several years before going to the qualities as rated by their high College where he provided alum- school directors. Only 125 studenni services as adjudicator, guest ts were selected to participate in .conductor, clinician, and resour· the band. officers elected were Malcom ,Guinther, vice president, and Berjlard Diddle, secretary and treasurer. Trustees elected lor a three year term was Jim Teaford ; two year term, Boone Levacy, and one year term Jerry Grueser. The association meets the first and lllird Friday of each mllllth. The club boule will be open every Fridlly evening. : Social Calendar • ...... Open Dally 10-9 Brooks honored ·.- u Yul lab le. handicapped indlvid~. It Is an opportunity to share their works and lntheblrdundthel!ees accomplishments. I behold Him · ,wlllled<tononn\Ykneea The festival Is open to all handicapped pe rso ns in the :J~':."'"' Scutheastern Ohio area. Anyone interested in participating . ~:~talnurut the brook or receivii\g further details should I blbold Him :wbenireadllllboiybook contact Mike KeUogg, coordinator, IbdloldHlm at the Ohio University School of lnevOI')'fhlnl! Id<> aw~reness . The festival ill a celebration ol the .:.\:,.'4;',';'.. ureanew A great many activities are plan- arts, which will include demon- Music, Athens, Ohio (614-594-65117). . Becauae He is ned for the over 500 handicapped in- strations, and performances in ,andiam. dividuals who are expected to par· music, dance, drama, poetry, and The Very Special Arts Festival is a IblboldGod ticpatein the festival. villualarts. project of the National Committee of . r~~J%:r •bove Workshops will he offered to The Very Special Arts Festival is Arts lor the Handicapped an~ is supwhenHeelllllpredo"' love anyoneinterestedinartsfor ~he,han- designed to include and ac- ported locally by the Hocking Valley · :~~= dicapped, May 6, from 6:3~9 :30 commodate all varieties of hanArts Council, Southeastem Ohio andtn:rt;llf• p.m. Workshops will include .card- dicaps and disabilities. Voluntary Education Cooperative, =~m'~roubleand mptri!e board carpentry' creative The purpose of the festival is to Ohio University College of Fine ArBecause HeIs dramatics, special arts education, demonstrate the inunense impact of ts, Ohio University College d and I am. Barbara James s~cial music education, and pup- the arts in developing responsive Education and the Knights of Columpetry. I . They will be held in the School and learning achievement among bus. :--------------'-------------;-------------------:· ofMusic. Programs thoughout the day on May 7 will include small group singing, kardboard karpentry fo r kids, puppetry, creative dramatics, 'the •O.U. jazz ensemble, children 's opera theatre, and many other arts eXperiences. - t ~ 6 cyl inder eng ine, 3 speed, hard· top. Athens specidl arts festival ATHENS - The secOnd annual Southeastern Ohio Very Special Arta Festival will be held on May 7from 9 · a.m. -4 p.m. on the Obi'o Uruversity campus, A joint effort Of the Schools of Music and Art, this festival is designed to provide opportunities for handicapped people, 'in displaying their works and crea ting t>Ublic and the u- 20% REDUCTION ·1978 JEEP CJ-7 The Daily Senlinei-Pa HEllAND !AM IbdloldGod A MCJIHERS DAY she'll remember ORDER BEFORE MAY 1st AND RECEIVE WE HAVE 2 1977CAMARO 1978CAMARO LT A demonstration on pinning a pat- Poet 's Corner Her blatent sexism causes ;r~rd~ woman to lodge complaint · ~~of;God~~w=he~re~P~a~ul~is~past~ · :o~r.iiiiii;;;;;;d~~~~~s~u~n.~l~to~s~;;;;~ Herbert M. Mcintyre, brother of C. D. Mcintyre of Minersville has been promoted in the U. S. Air Force to the rank of staff sergeant. Mcintyre is an instrumentation mechanic at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. rt, Ohio Helen Help Us Monday GREENUNI$E RIVERSIDE --·Baking stains problem meet tiJBBMD'S Navy Seaman Recruit Billy J. Parsons, son of William D. and Velma I. Parsons of Rt. 1, Racine, has completed recrui~ training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. rfii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;.,-~ During the eight-week training cycle, trainees studied general military subjects designed to prepare them lor lurther academic V. W.-AMC-Jeep-Renault and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 basic occupational fields . 1979 BUICK REGAL Included in their studies were seamanship, close order drill, Navy Landau V -6, brown with tan lop and interior. Loaded . history and first aid. Polly's Pointers To Jack Smith of Lancaster and Ar'!'he Rutland Garden Club will The Farm Bureau Women's tbur Smith, CbalqlCe)', have bee11 meet Monday night at the home of spring tea will be held April 30 from here to vlllt their aunt, Genevieve Mrs. M!trvin Wilson, Rutland. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in the Riverboat Meinhart, retlll'l!ed · to her home r-;;;;;;;;~~~;;; Room of the Athens County Savings ·· fm)l .the Holzer Medical Center and Loan Co. Judy Runyan, ·cool'- Saturday, and Mrs. Erma smtth. · dinator of Kids in Safe Seats (KISS), Mrs. Dorothy Woocts,rct was In Ohio Department of Highway Athena recenlly for a bridal show I1'N Safety, will be the guest speaker. andluncheonheldattheSportsman. Ph. 992· 5776 svracuse, Oh. Wheeling District of the West Refreshments will be served. . Mr. ind Mrs. Dick Nease of NOW OPEN FOR Virginia Conference, and is currenColumbuswereEaatergueatsofMr. SPRING SEASON tly pastor of the Cental United . ,e Potted Plants 1 ment and Mrs. Paul Nease. Methodist Church, located in R eturnS from dep oy Mr. and Mrs. Edward voss were .ecompl'e te line of bedding Charleston, W. Va. He will bring Marine Sgt. Daniel R. Midkiff, son' the weekend guests of their son and plants and hanging several fresh ideas to share with of Ray and Bernice Midkiff of daughter-in-law, Peebles. They at. baskets. • thsoe attending Saturday. Langsville recently returned from a tended SWirlse service and an ·All Dozen Packs 9jc dOl.~ . Mrs. Shirley E. Van Varick Flynn deployment to the Mediterranean Easter cantata at the First Church Hours: Open Daitv91ol was, during her youth, a conference president of the Newark Conference Ocean. .. Heand is aIndian member of Battalion !,.aDMethodist Youth Fellowship. She Sea graduated from West Virginia ding Team · (BLT) 1/8, based at • jWesleyan College and has served as Camp Lejeune, N. C. A 1972 graduate of Meigs Hig!! district officer . of the United Methodis Women and District Coor- School, Pomeroy, Midkiff joined the· Marine Corps in January 1973. His dinator of Children's Ministries. Both Dr. and Mrs. Flynn are ex- wife, Cynthia, is the daughter of perienced teachers in one-room Marie Domigan of Route 2, church buildings. The two together Coolville. have written two articles lor the publication "Church School Mcintyre promoted Magazine." Parsons graduates Dr. and Mrs. Don Flynn ril'23, 1981 . Thursday, April23,1981 Pomeroy-,.,iddleport, Ohio I Ettend. mm (80} 3.88' Our 4.77 D1corallve Bird Bath Durable heavv -weight plastic. '· 2.77 Our Reg. 3.B7 Ea. Hote-lnd Sprayers 6-gal. capoclty Insect or 1~1. all-purpose unlts. 3.97 18 97 Our Reg. 5.27 lrooclleaf WMCI KHier ' 33--lb.' Bag · . lcotll'l Turf IUilder For thick. healthy gross; covers 10.000 sq. ft . lawn. 1 Quart Super K Gro ' wood killer: gets dandelion~ "Nelwt, ' tsr; l tnf1rR RIVER ROAD, GAlliPOLIS laid. l; (82) (81) . 0 ' ~· ··-··-~ ~ ·- -- ---·----~~~ • �ri'l23,1981 Thursday. April2lr 1981 Pa e-8-The Dail Sentinel . .. UMW makes $500 donatipn .· A $liOO donation to the church Karr. . building fWld was l!Ylde on Easter During the meeting 40 shutUJ calls SWJday by the Umted Methodist ·were reported and a discusston was WomenoftheChesterChurch. held on an ice cream social t9 be The UMW presented the Easter held later. Next meeting was ansunrise service which was followed nounced for May 7at I: 30 p.m. at the by a breakfast served in the church. fellowship rQOm. Mrs. Kathryn WinThe Rev. Richard Thomas, Debbie don .and Mrs. Mildred Gaul had Frost,andArtdyWolfwereguestsat charge of the breakfast. Two Easter the meeting which featured a threelilies were placed in the sanctuary part program. entitled "A 20th Cenand then later taken to shutins. tury Emmaus Walk" bY Mr~. Plans for the Easter activities were Kathryn Mora and Mrs. Jackte made during a recent meeting of the Frost. Apamtmg at the front of the UMW presided over by Mrs. Ruth . d pot1i hted churgh, draped an s g ~rovi~ed a focal area ~or U:ho~s tliD~ as the Rev. r. · · . ·ei pres~ntedaprel~d.~~fo~anm~~ M •F~ost rea ou ever .. Wh. . It s Gomg ~ B~ E:!"~th Scnpture was rea r m s Chapter of Luke, !5,34, and Mr · 1 RuthKarrandM~;HelenWolf;:g r. 'Were You There? accom:;~ ~ 0 theiv · Mr. T~omas ~ ~~d by oup s~~mg 0 . Rug ed Cross. n ave the ins. Mora tha g Bridal shower honors Miss Painter A bridal shower honoring Becky surrounding the larger cake ..Candle Painter, bride-elect of Bill Am- arrangements were used on the berger, was held at the Bradford refreshment table. Attending were Marjorie Wilt, Church of Christ recently . Hostesses Tressie Hendricks, Vicki Smith and were Diana Bing and Vicki Smith. Games were played with prizes Bonne, Rayanna Cole, Marie Legar, going to Kathy Johnson. The door Ruth Durst, Jackie Reed, Sonja prize was won by Norma Russell. A Allen, Kathy Johnson , Sharon wishing well theme was carried out Russell, Becky Vance, Carolyn with decorations in a blue and white Biggs and Penny, Norma Russell, color scheme. The cake carried out Nora Cambron, Jane Wise, Sherrie the · wishing well theme with Barnhart, Ruth Barnhart, Mildred miniature cakes in coin replica Hysell, Frances Hysell, Edna Mae Swic~, Dreama Pickens, Rita Bail y, Delores Bailey, Jerri, Susie and herie Lightfoot, Margaret Ambergfr, Madeline Painter, Bonnie Wood, Tillie Rowley, Diana Bing, Catherine Russell, Jane Hysell and Jane!!. Selilding gifts were Janice Haggy, Peg~y Caldwell, Lawrence and Jean Vance, the Helping Hands Miss[onary Circle, Helen Miller, Phyl is Joachim, Larry and Scott Pickl!ns and Brenda Vance. vitation to take a walk out-of-doors by twm~ and to share and rejoice in the quiet companionship as well as to obserVe the signs of spring. nte group ' then returned to ' the fellowship room for further meditation. The minister read the song "Evening ilt Emmaus" and ra ~r Mrs Mora read Scripture fr~ Luke 24 arid the ~up participated in breaking bread and eating .fish from a candle lighted table. In conclusion the group sang the doxology. ·Language fair set at OU 'ASTROGRAPH in .involvements that others originate rather th,an in those you launch ·yourself. Act In areas wnere you get the best odds. ni SCORPIO lOci. 24-Nov •• either academically or in pracDon't base ImpOrtant declsoons tical areas. What you learn will on hunches or hearsaY today · help you rise to the top faster In Judgments should .be ~a de solelY .. your chosen field . on the facts If you hope to ~VOid TAURUS !April 2Q-May 201 Today you may be te(Tlpted to do - problems later. SAGITTARiUS (Nov. 2)-Dec. just enough to get by. Un'· 2l) Financial conditions maY be a fortunately, that which you fail to mixed bag today. You could be · do may demand attention at .an botn prudent and extravagant. inConvenient tiiTie late~. . Emphasize .tne former and GEMINI !May 21 -June 20) eliminate the latter. Changes to which YOu have given CAPRICORN 1Dec . .22-Jan. 191 sufficie~t stvdY w; II work out to Business and pleasure may not your .advantage today . blend too ~moothly today. Your Alterations made impulsively prospects could feel you're trying cOuld cause COITIP.Iicatians. _ to butter them up, eve.n .though CAI'ICER !June 21 ·July 22) this might not be your intention. Don't let . friends or outsiders AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Q-Feb. 19) become inVolved in fan111y mat· Think. your moves 'through ters. They maY ~e forced to take carefully today, but don't ~well sides and offend either you or on them so intensely that you fall your mate . to act. Good Ideas are only that LEO (July 23-Aug. 2.21 unless they are implemented . Coworkers m&y ~ave better.ideas · PISCES (Feb. 2D-March 20) than yours for doing things today . Though your int~ntion iS to be Don' t let your ego get In the way helpful, you' d ~wi~ today n~tlo of proper execution of a job. . try to ma.naoe lor. others th.ngs VIRGO (Aug. 25·Sept. 22) Be very careful today if invQived in · that may be beyond your scope . ARIES (March 21-April 19) anything which requires a finan Your goals are attainable today, cial risk. Study the situation from but it may require some shrewd every angle to be sure it't not a maneuvering to get what you foolish gamble. . want . Even then you could fall LIBRA (Sept . 23 ·0ct. 23) short of your target. You're likelY to be lucKier today April24, 1981 · Take adva~tage of anv . op· portunlties you get this coming· .· yea• to ·enhance your knowled9e, A'!'HENS - School officials from throughout . Southeastern Ohio should register now for the Seventh Annual Ohio University Language Fair for high school students. Scheduled for Saturday, May 9, the fair begins up to 2,000 high school students to the Athens Campus of Ohio Univesity for a wide variety of language and cultural activities ranging from folk dancing and singing to cultural quiz bowls. School officials should contact C. P. Richardson, Department of Modem Languages, Ellis Hllll, "Tbe Makeup of the Christian Athens 45701, (614) 594-li795, for furWoman" will be the theme for the ther information and registration May 12 mother-daughter banquet to materials. be held at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Plarui for the annual banquet were discussed when Group II of the church met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Robert Woodard. The executive committee will meet at the home of Mrs. leWis Sauer at 7 p.m. tonight (Thursday) to complete "My Valley" plans for the observance. I walked alone ina valley, No light ahead could I see, I w11~ alone and :to lonely. For no one "'a!ked with lllt! . TOPS •wekomes mem He healed the sick and raised the dead, But. oh, unlucky me, I didn't even see the nails, That were driven in the tree. " Russ and The Gospels Tones" will be featured at a revival at the Mt. Hennon U.B. Church Friday, Saturday and SWlday evening. Evangelist is the Rev. Don Sowders And, oh! I wished I could hElve seen, The Saviour in the sides. And then I felt a genUe touch, Go through rram head tot~. Hem~ id, ''My body went abOve, But my spirit's ht!re below." Carmel News, By the Day Calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle were Mrs. Ernest Johnson and son and Mrs. Phyliss Blazer of Belpre, 0 ., Mrs. Ray Johnson and son Billy of Eagle Ridge, Mrs. Glenn Pitzer and son of Bashan. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle visited with Mrs. Mattie Circle and Garret Circle at Pleasant Valley Hospital on Sunday. Sheryl Leann Johnson spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Carelton and daughters, Angela Dawn and Jen, niter Lynn of Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester called at the Robert Lee home on SWJday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson visited with Douglas Johnson, a patient at Holzer Medical Center, at Gallipolis Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle called on Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Circle and son, Nickie, of Bashan on Wednesday evening. Arthur Johnson and daughter • Sheryl called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Racine F)orence Circle and Sue Hager visited with Garrell Circle, a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital on Sunday. Alan Pape, RD, Racine, called on Patrick Johnson on SWJday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle called on Mr. and Mrs. Clint Pitzer and family recently. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush visited with his sister, Katie Curtis and husband of Columbus one day recently . . Angela Dawn Carelton of Racine spent Sunday with Sheryl Johnson and attended Sunday School with Sheryl. Mr. and Mrs. William Erf of Bellevue, Ohio visited Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush over the weekend. KIDDIE SHQPP ~:~~n. Pastor iB the iRieviiii.iiiBiiioiiib~~1~1~1~W~.2~n~d~:.~p~o~m~.e~ro~y~,~Oi;h~•. So reach out, my child, and take, All the powers yoa will, While my spirit's hm on e{trth, Vourh~ry soul to fill . SWJday afternoon. Angela Dawn Carel! on of Racine spent Saturday with Sheryl Johnson. Kim Follrod called on Becky Lee on Sunday evening. • Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris of Springfield spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle and Verna. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Circle spent Saturday evening at the Circle home visiting. Douglas Elsie Circle visited at the Hein home on Eagle Ridge on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ables of Bald Knobs called at the Douglas Circle home recently. Florence Circle visited Garrett Circle and Mattie Circle at Pleasant Valley Hospital on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family on SWJday. Kim Follrod and a girl friend called on Becky Lee on Sunday afternoon. Angela Dawn Carelton of Racine' spent Sunday with Sheryl Johnson and other relatives. Becky Lee was guest of FollrodSBturday night. Douglas and Elsie Circle Mr. and Mrs. Hayward "ISsei' Keno a recent evening. Selediorl- Gospel Tones to appear I sat down in my valley, Md tears flowed from my ~yes, lHE EXQUISITE FORM BRA My valley is no lqer lonely, 1 have u wonderful friend, 1 The spirit ol Jesusenteredj And will stay until the end. ''Getft.ftldy" By Mn. Bart.111 Jame! Many day.s have come and g~J· SIZES36 B To48DD For Support and Comfort Since Christ wu here on earth, Yes manydayshavecmwand one Fro;n the time ofHia preci0\19 birth. Man keeps going on hia way Wlthout a thOught or heed, Thinking not u( Christ at all Doing many un-Christ·lik ~ deeds. TWO'S CO. They take each day as thelf just due And continue on their w11y I Tht!)· don't have time for~ Or to bow on their knees &ndpray. They think they have time on band And go merrilY on \heir way. Ohio One day that old man called death, He meets them face to race, TelLs tllem their time ill up It's the end of the race. Yes, many, many days bayetome and gone Sinl'1!' Chrbt was hereon death, Many days have come an~ gone Sincolhe time of lib pre< !OWl birth. · That man that didn't a;zlm, Time finally caught up to,,. , He's beneatbtbe miry claJ. PRETTY AS A. PICTURE . ..,.,. __. Th~ ptrfect . 'n(~e/ of msual eltgana .. .yf · u've mastered the 'fme art of fash1on, combm1 g sophislic,ated good looks with easy com ort. · . . . a full gul/ery .of (tJ/ors. vividly rendmd on c~nVIls - ChOose From A . I . :., ' 13.171% Substantial penalty ior urly withdrawal . { ( . Spring Home Fashion . . " GALLIPOLIS, OHIO GALLIPOLIS, OHIO HEAVY DUTY WROUGHT IRON PATIO and POOL FURNITURE REDUCED 3 P¢. CAFE S,ET •136 20% ' Gather for 6NROUPS FAMOUS SAMSONITE •WOOO AND B'RASS 3" 3·WAV TABLE LAMPS . Reg. S39.00f2 . ONLY •BRASS 3-WAV TABLE LAMPS Reg. SS9.00 • ONLY •FLOOR lAMP WITH DECORATIVE GlASS TRAY Reg . $129.00 NlY 3RD ST., RACINE, OH. · Mem• fi.Q.I.C. I FOLDING TABL£ and 4 CHAIRS 4 REDUCED20% 33 Excellent Graduation Gift . Complete Sets Reg. $122.50 NOW 00 s pc. set. '9 •66 SOFAS DR~EL All Styles Reduced - HERITAGE QUALITY STARTINGAT '599· STARTINGAT DECORATOR PIECES ON $399 Sectionals and Pit Groups by DREXEL SALE COCKTA il TABLE IN BlAC ~ LACQUER GORGEOUS SOFAS AND LOVESEATS, AT BOTH STORES IN OUTSTANDING 1981 FABRICS. THE LATEST tOLOR COMBINATION~ AND NOW ON SALE! Reg. 5114 SALE f599 REDUCED 10% to 40% STARTING AT $988 MATTRESS SALE SlOREWIDE SHOP THIS AREA'S LARGEST MATTRESS DEPARTME NT FEATURING SIMMONS and STEARNS & FOSTER Chair Sale $189.95 QUEEN (Set) $299.95 •74 '94 '222 KING (Sell •299 $499.95 TWIN (Each) FULL •Contemporary •Lounge •Swivel Rockers •Traditional I CANE - OCCASIONAl CHAIRS OUR BEST VELVET .COVERS REG. $159 *ADJUSTABLE-MOTOR IZED BEDS *"BEAUTY REST" "REGAL SPLENDOR'' " BISMARK" EXTRA FIRM FIRM SALE SALE REG . REG. $89.95 $139.95 •INNERSPRING •WATER BEDS night VELVET WING CHAIRS REG . $419 to $49S '122 '333 . ~Each) $119 .95 5399.95 $399.95 •114 '144 •322 '399 FAMOUS BEAUTY REST MATTRESS Starting at a Low '137 EA. Twin Size ALSO ON SALE Gigantic TOPE'S FINE QUALITY Dining.Room Suites . ' REDUaD20% L.a-Z·Bol and Action •CHERRY •MAHOGANY •PINE •MAPlE •PECAN· Recliner Sale •OAK speak ' REDUCED 20%T060%~ -..: FREE INSTALLATION Easter Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer, Apple Grove, were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Byers, Mr. and Mrs. David Byers, Katie Mae and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Bub Barnett, Jeremy, Angie and Heather, Doug1aa Barnett, Connie Bennett, Tracl Meama, Terry auk, Debbie, vern and J.- Limbert, an ct ·Parteral!wl. lbe RJ'OIIP enjoyed an ea huntln the afternoon. SUPER SAVINGS! LAMPS •LOUNGES •CHAI RS •UMBRELLAS • DINING SETS •SEATING GROUPS STOREWIDE SALE - BIG SELECTION , Selection of Styles and in these Rugged MARGUERITE SHOES . rated show, finished fourth in the week ending Aprill9. In addition, CBS listed " Private Benjamin," introduced two weeks ago, in filth place, and a companion sitcom, "TbeTwoofUs," in lith. CBS's rating for the week was 17.3, to 15.8 for ABC, which won the weekly competition the two previous weeks, and 13.9 for NBC. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 17.3 percent of the nation's homes . Howard Frank, Meigs County auditor, will speak on "County Govenunent and Finances" at a meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of University Women to be held at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. Members may bring guests to the meeting. Reservations are to be made by Friday night with Mrs. Fay Sauer. We invite you Ia use this popular bankinl plan. Opin your account and start ban~lnl by mail. 6 M911th Money ~arket . to "60 Minutes," last season's tot>" The Daily Sentinet-,Page-9 with television Were tWJed to CBS. NBC's average rating :was the lowest for any network since the week ending Sept: 16, 1980, when the same network registered 12.i. The rating for "Dallas" was 31.3. Nielsen says that means of all the . COWltry's TV~uipped homes, 31.3 percent saw at least part of the program. ABC got a boost from "The Ten Commandments," a PassoverEaster perennial, which finished ninth. l&pUcoR~o~o~•?eAIJERIFB lopuc!:.!f~~.~~~ f=;~: The Community Mental Heath Center's second annual poster contest for children is featuring prizes donated by area businesses. Children from pre-school through the sixth grade may enter a prister on .the theme "Helping MyselfHelping Others." Pencils, crayons, paints or collage may be used to create the poster which should be no larger than 23 inches by 28 inches and no smaller than 20 inches by 23 inches. Entries are to be submitted \o the Meigs Community Mental Health Center by April 30. The Center ·is located in the Multipurpose Health Facility on Mulberry Heights. For more information on the post contest; children are asked to telephone 992-2192. Gilt certilficates of $10 have been donated by Sport About. and Elberfelds. Toys, games, gift certificates . and other gifts have been contributed by The Ben Franklin Store, Burger Chef, RC Bottling Co., the Kiddie Shop, Jeans and Things, Custom Print, The Wizard, Pomeroy Pastry Shop, Dutton Pharmacy, VU!age Pharmacy, Midleport Book store, Meigs Inn Pizza Shack, Swisher and Lohse, and Adolph's Dairy Valley. Auditor . STARTS TOMORROW AT 9:30- BOTH TOPE'S LOC~TIONS Poster contest features prizes ·from merchan school . . A "high school night" will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Meigs Junior High School cafeteria, Middleport, for eighth grade students and their parents. Meigs High School Principal James Diehl and Counselor Tim Flesher will describe the high school program and the choice of courses available to the incoming ninth grade students. Students and their parents will be able to ask questions about the high school and the classes they are interested in. Refreshments will be served by members of the Parent-Teacher Forum. Whowentmenilyonhis ay, Sunpipers_ _--+_ WRANGLERS The ministers of the Meigs Cooperative Parish recently hosted a farewell luncheon for Mrs. Hazel Hilt, widow of the late Rev. Wilbur . Hilt of Rutland. Mrs. Hilt has moved to Willoughby, Ohio, following an opportunity to relocate nearer her family. The event was held· at the Rutland United Methodist Church on April15. Following prayer offered by parish coordinator Rev. Richard Thomas, the group enjoyed the noon meal. Afterw~rd, Rev. Florence Smith presented Mrs. Hilt with a card and a gift as the group's appreciation for Mrs. Hilt's "work of love" .. Attending the luncheon were the following: Mrs. Benjamin EdwardS of Athens, Rev. and Mrs. Robert McGee, Pomeroy; Rev. and Mrs. Robert Robinson, Middleport ; Rev. David Harris, Racine; Rev. Stanley Merrifield, Syracuse; Rev. Mark Flynn, Racine ; Rev. Richard Thomas, Tuppers Plains; Rev. Florence Smith and the ltbnored guest, Mrs. Hilt. High Many of au.r ~ustamers make deposits to their accounts by mall! HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S l&p~ farewell fare . ' overwhelnled the competaio~ in the . three-way ratings race during the 1900-81 TV 1year, 8eason-long figure5 from the nl)tworks show. · The A.C 'lielsen Co. says a point in the ratings ·for a prime-time program represents 778,000 homes, and CBS' l~ad at the end of the 1911081 season NBS 1.6 - an average rating of 1~18 to 18.2 for ABC and 16.6 for NBC. CBS said Tuesday the margin was its largest since the 1973-74 season, when the network defeated then- Hazel Hilt honoree of Summer Merchandise Arriving Dai~! See Our ILarge Mildred Jeffers was welcomed as a new member when the TOPS OH !456, Rutland Club, met recently. There was a total loss of 18 pol,lJids. Freda Davis lost the most weight, and Janet Bolin was rUfUler-up. Iliad never met the Saviour, No one introduced Him to me, They said He had come and died, Crucified upon a tree. from the classroom anllinto tbe park's flower gardens for a quick lesson in tl)e "buddy" system. lAP Lruierphotol NEW YORK (AP) ~ Wipner by a whisker over ABC a year ago, CBS Mrs. Paul Haptonstall presided at the meeting with Mrs. V.:oodward giving devotions. Sbe u8ed .the topic of "Prayer" and read several poems on prayer. The devotions cOncluded with Wlison repeating of The Lord's Prayer. · Mrs. DWight Wallace reviewed "Hager" by Lois Henderson. Mrs. Harry Moore had the closing prayer, and a dessert course was served by Mrs. Woodward and Mrs. Wallace, co-hostess. o, Dorothy Proffitt 80s the spring weathe~ forced tbe two USC studenlll competition Mother-daughter fare planned for May 12 Poet's Corner BUDDING. ROMANCE - Eric Roper and his financee Shtia Orfl engage in a blt of extracurricular activity 'during a visit to Exposition Park in Los Angeles Tuesday. As temperatures reached into the CBS ove·rwhelms Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . . nmner-up NBC by 2. 4 points. programming for more than a monThe networks say CBS' rating for th, Filing the IO.week actors' strike the 25-week season means in an as the delaying factor. CBS was the average prime-time minute during No. 1 network in the longer NBC · the periOd, 19.8 percent of ·the season, too. . nation's homes with television were CBS completed the season that tWJed to CBS. began Oct. Tl by ending ABC's twoCBS won the three-way race for week run in first place with some thel979-IIO season by one-tenth of a muscle from a couple of the season's point over three-time champion most-watched series and two ABC. promising newcomers. NBC . argued that the recently CBS's "Dallas" was the week's completed season began Sept. 15, No.· 1 program, as it had been 17 but ABC and CBS held off new times in the last six montbs, while I INSTALLATION BY OUR PROFESSIONAL l N, STAL~ERS WE DD ALL OF THE WORK - YOU ' BA,CK AND ENJOY FOR ~ t JOfJICf , . FURNITURE 4450032 GAIIFJIIES CORNERSECONDANPGR~PE Spring Home fashion Sale . AT BOTH LOCAnONS •FREE PARKING •FREE DELIVERY •HOURS: 9:30-SDally 9:30 - BMondayand Friday UNBEATABLE COMFORT UNBELIEVEABLE PRICES StCirtlng At ., •• l FURNITURE L l 1 es1y e StKMCASE ~ .t, · CORNER THIRD AND OLIVE GALLI POLIS, OHIO • 446-3045 �Page 10 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-:-Middleporl, Ohio 40 attend no til~'-\ge demonstration Appruxunalely 40 interested far~ ·mers attended the n<rtill forage :demonstration day held Tuesday afJernoon at the Charles " Red" Carr farm . Hesourt't' Personnel from the Cooperative Exte nsion Office, Agri cultural Stabilization Conservation Service tASCSl, and Soil Conservation Service (SCSJ I were present to explain the use of the 5N'fe TAKE;N- 15th. Any donation from Meigs County businesses or individuals would be deeply appreciated and the donors recognized fo': their contri~uti ons . For further information contact Sam Shain at 94!).2720 or any member of the &cine Volunteer Fire A Southern High School student held Tuesday in the Buckey~ Hills has been elected as the new sentine l cafeteria . )lf the District 17 Future Fanners of As District Sentinel, Todd wil help Ameria . with all District 17 activities and • To dd Mu grage, a junior FFA officers' training sessions. agriculture student, was installed at District 17 Is comprised of FF A the District 17 FF A Awards Banquet chapters from high schools and Department. All donations are badly needed and will be deeply appr eciated . Other activities scheduled for the Fourth are the an· nual parade, chicken barbecue, games, fireworks and tentatively scheduled at this time is a talent show. All sponsored by the Racine Fire Department. vocational sc hool s in Gallia, Jackson, Vinton, Lawrence and Meigs Counties. Todd Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mugr;lge of Letart. His FFA advisor is Aaron Sayre. Meigs Property Transfers Norman 0. Weber, Vera A. Weber Mamie M. Staphenson, Affidavit, to Susan .1. Tuttle, 8.985 acres, Oli ve . Salisbury. floward Gibson, Valera Gibson to Margaret L Amberger to Jack L. James W. Hetzel, Sandra M. Hetzel, Ritchie, 2 A., Sutton. i3.30 acres. Sci pio. James W. Suttle, Greta M. Suttle, Aff. Notice, Bedford. Dorothy B. Stone, Roy Stone to Racine Home National Bank to · James E. Lucas, EUzabeth A. Vernon R. Little, Sheryl L. Little, Lucas, 1A., Rutland. Maxine Doris Chapman aka Parcels, Chester. Jessie Y . Jarrell , Affidavit, Max ine D. Chapman by William H. Chapman to Bonnie Sue fulmsey, Parcels, Orange. Bonnie Ramsey to William H. Chapman, Parcels, Orange. Peggy Hofhtan , dec. , to Lloyd Hoffman , Cert. of Trans., Chester . Letart. Dorothy Mae Cashdollar, Af. fidavit, Olive. Joyce K. Circle, George W. Circle, Carol Noreen Carson, Clarence E. Carson, Cheryl Doreen Circle, Janice E. Gibbs, Fred W. Gibbs, Venida Kay Wilson, Larry Keith Wilson, Trina Lynn Gibbs to Joyce K. Circle and Janice E. Gibbs, Lots, Middleport. m Giants 111ABC NEWS /CAPTAIN EASY ;ORIJ~TTIN6 YOUR 8055 McK!'! S!NT YOU IJP HEt:i:!' TO WOt:I:K FOII:N! THAr-!7 Rli'iHT-HE DID .. BUT ~OT MAYI!e YOU'VE FORGOTTEN HOW · WE HAPPENE'iD T'5TUM&LE ON T'8E YOU~ ACCOMPLICS! OIL 'Y I RECKON . . YOU l THE MOUNTie;; "! WE FOUND IT BECAU5E 5TOLE THI~ MAP FROM THeir>. CA~ I N! I WOULD CON~Dfl'l THAT A CRIME-DON' T YOU! 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I Yesterday's Aruwer 17 Cosmetic job 14 Accelerate 23 Place of 34 Feminine 22 Overthrow 17 Strong bliss suffix zs Thought point 24 Hollow 35 Broadway (comb. forrn)l8 Woody ringing light 26 Venerate vine sound :16 Buttram Z7 De Ia Roche 19 On tbe 27 Oedipus' 37 Be obliged novel bum mother 38 Remiss Z8 Bivouac 20 Marshes 29 Take on 39 Writer item 21 Perfectly 31 Cords WoUert · 29 So help me ! 22 Info 33 Orchestra 411 HiD 38 Thackeray ...;.;..:;:..:....,.,.......,,......,heroine 3% Macaw , 33 Gazzara 36Country lacking 13 Across n Cognizant 4Z Jay Silver· heels' role 43 Where the Brazos flows M Actress Eve b-+-++OOWN I City in 43 Across %Indigo pl4nt 3 Ustlnov's u_ Max!" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : A.XYDLBo\AXR l1 LONGFELLOW One letter simply ~lands tor another. In this sample A lo used lor the three F•· X for the two O's, etc. Sln1le letters, apostrophes, the lencth and formation of the wordo are all· hints. Each day the code l•tters are dltreront. CRYP'I'OQUai'BS NEWS mm• m h \ uln• ·r.drlt· H11 rh ... . durtll ll\ " ]d' l ' ~' ' 'tl' · to ' 1'1 tht · .., 1,,~,. lttr lh t· JW! Ii·t·l ..,J fl ·l l 1'1.' ' lit- lt ·d ln ... dt ·twt · 1!1 d id tl lHnd-.. .tnd. p lo~u· tl durr 1r rn ' 0 (]) ®J CBN UPDATE NEWS THE LESSON ' OUTI!RLIMITS • C,BN UPD~E NEWS • ®J 1l21111 NEWS ~) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED L$) NIGHT GALLERY MORICAMII AND WillE .CIN UPDA11! NEWS . . 11 JTHi!TONIGHTSHOW Gueat haal; D1v1d Leiterman Gueata. Jo1t'1 Embery. Fred Wil· lard (80 mm1 ) ,3 RQIUAGI.EY SHOW . l J .I I ll li t· Wllll th1 • ' f'il dt • lfl tiiH I IIII \ ;,nd dn·11 lrtHn p' w1llt lhr•·t · lt ·t.l d' lill'n II •· •·.J:- Ilf'tl11w "' ,. ktn g o l ]It '. II"!-. Jrl d till' ' l'I "IJ I HI · ht ~h ' I' td• · <~tHI r ullt·tl ffi ~ ~ ~ _, ]dll\ OO!l21GI 10:.2 8 10:30 PEANUTS t • 1\1-: l "llfl lt nu t •d I tt ' IX o~ nd I I ~\ J .' u p tn .lr nmn L1 1 piJ\ th •· Americ ans. · HBO SNEAK PREVIEW : MAY Jerry Slilter and Anne Meara highlight the up coming mo..,ies, sports and specials on HBO in May TAXI Strange roman tic sparks fly when spaced out Reverend Jim falls for Tony 's divorced sister. (Repeat) (j) GOOD NEIGHBORS @ THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila reviews planslorthB interior of the barn unit. In the main house he decides which floors must go. (Closed-Capt ioned ; U.S.A.) tO:OO (!) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) " "Odd Angry Shot" 1979 (I) TBS EVENING NEWS I]) il2l CD 2(}-20 Hugh Downs anchors this week ly magazine profiling noteworthy events in news , science. and entertain· ment. (60 mlns .) NURSE Mary 's de· pression ' at turning 40 complicates her reaction to th8 romantic attentions of ' a younger man , a doctor et the noepital. (60 min a.) I]) COUSTEAU ODYSSEY 'Mediterranean : Cradle or Cot· lin"Filmed atlocationsthrough· out the Mediterranean, this tum documents exploration into the legendarv sea bv J8cques Cousteau. Careful ekamination is given to different I )I pes of pol lution affectiAg the sea. (60 min a.) 9 :30 ,:- ·, • u Ill K .i • ·\ l o~n life and Death of the Black Mo11 le ' Hosts Gene Siskeland Roger Ebert discuss why we 've come to the end of an era otlilms by , for and abOut black ANtJ fflt'I'PIP/ WHEN ONE OF OUR SENIOR AIDfS +: EA"'T • ·· i \ ~ ··ut· hrd . hut .l rflllll\ ~ rgm · d uti w rth ll\t· dl'itt~ hi'I 'JU ...,t ' n ~.. . t1P;.Jrt (" UI' hu l IJ.Hl 'll •mn hr -.. fu l]..,\ n • nj.!l ~t ~losed ·C aptioned) '>OUR PAPERS ... . . I ·:~ T ..., !l Til lour lli' O.H"h ;wl"t ·p!t·d ttw :-: I<HII . . uggt·.. tru n Al tHl .., l11ur , petdr· . ., flJ (j)@ MAGNUM, P.1. IIJ® SNEAK PREVIEWS 'The SHE HAD FOCJND .. ., wi! ul d han.• IH' f'n J torn· ..,,, .·\ l;m ~ l tiiJr d u b~ rrnpl rt·tl ~ I<Jm mt t • r t·~ t 1.rn<l .Jr rn rn ' ' "A"t.l" • ~J .I 111 K • . I 'I : , I \\ Ali.Jn 1.1 nd .Jrm m_,. or•· p ·g•J Jar wt•t•kt·nd pJ ; , _vt· r ~ 111 tht• L.tvPndr ~ h ga rnr · ;.md Jn• p;..trlwularl \' <'li t'l" ll \'t' llfl th r· rr "I<.Hll brildrn ~; · In th en mt •t h,td ~ rh n •t· d uh' soonerdoesOietrichembarkon ONLY AFTER CON6UEL0'5 DePARTURE FOR THE UNITED STATES D /17 ~ ~:t ~I • 1\ 'l • -\ ~ 7 l ... t\ ./ 111 -. :1g11 i.J lt '..JIIl wo n tt·t• Ht ·.., lfJ I-:•·1 anew c ampaigntoavoidwomen than the squa d room i s fi lled with gorgeous call girl s, and he has to stael himseH against temptation. (Repeat) S\lec\a\ \ '"rcbase. 8810 Thrt·t· u·;•r' th.JI ~r w hJd, · d Al;Jn Crt ·t·ntll'r ~ ~~ · nt''' p.trlrwr .l .i !l lt.'" r ·i l\r11 ' ,, n·~ tiLtr par·tn• ·r anrl .., c\t·r.d 11\lll'r Bt ·;tr St" ;•r n.., .,.... o, ·r. th ·~ weakly' series oilers a blend of cu rrent news stories, tqpical reportsand profiles .Host David Brinkley is joined by contribu l · i ng reporters Garri c k Utley, Jack Perkins, Dougla s Kiker and Betsy Aaron . (60 min s.) 11) PRIORITY ONE INTERNATIONAL @ MOVIE ·!ADVENTURE)" ' 'The Rover'' 1971 t.[) iW BOSOM BUDDIES Kip and Henr y' s friendshtp t eeters on the brink when Kip insist s that the beaut iful. sexy So nny live with them after her roo mmate . Amy. throws her out of the apartment they share (BeJ1l1aJ) O I!J®l CHECKING IN li l SEARCH FOR SOLUTIONS 'Trial and Erro r , Conte xt and Adaptati on' In this episo de , the viewer looks at three vita lpr ob · lem solving teChniques used in scientific discovery . (Cl osed · Captioned ; U.S.A.t(60 mms .) (llJ WORLD ' No More Moun· tams : The Story ot the Hmong ' Thts fi lm tells the story o f the Hm ong, or"lree people ', a tribe ol LAOTIAN MOUNTAIN PEO· PLE. FROM THEIR EARLY TIME S TO THEIR PRE SENT STATEOFHOMELE SSNE SS IN REFUGEE CAMPS AND FOR ~ EIGN COUNTRIES. (60 m.ins .) 8 :30 13) SOUND OF TRUMPETS Cii: il2l G) MORK AND MINDY Mark braves a shootout when helacesa formidable opponent tn a ghost town saloon, a sma ll boy armed with water balloon s tryi ng to emulate o utl ~w hero Billtlhe K id. (Rep eat) 0 l!J@ PARK PLACE A bliz· zord traps David Ross and h ts lega l aid s tafl overnight with a roomful or unusual clien ts in· eluding an ira te owner o f a de· pressed turtle , a disturbed drunk , and a young man wtth a strange appetite. 8:58 C1J CBN UPDATE NEWS 9:00 @ 700 CLUB tlJil21 GJ BARNEY MILLER No \ORTI"l • 'K 4 m Saves100 -- rn Dr I XIii J (Answers tomorrow) O aD ®J IW-~! • • • ifii "5 HORTHANt7"~ Now arral")ge the c1rcled lenefs to form the surprise answer, as :sug · gested by !he above cartoon : PIONSHIPS The world 's premier big·top pe rformer s compe:te in four ca tegori es trick riding, juggling, trampoline and !lying trapeze . [.[) BOB NEWHART SHOW PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED CBS NEWS ri) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (jj) LILIAS, YOGA AND YOU il2l ABC NEWS 6:58 CIJ I;BN UPDATE NEWS 7:00 ~) 0 PM MAGAZINE Y(EEKEND GARDENER LSJ ALL IN THE FAMILY III il2l G) FAMILY FEUO ClJ BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE 0 IIJ TIC TAC DOUGH 00 (jj) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®J NEWS 7:30 (l) BULLSEYE PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED (4) MOVIE -(COMEDY)' "Hot WHERE IS SOME "I..ON GHAND' QU!Gt<Efi!: THAN $0ME tDINKLY aD f>.. 'MI.JI..t.IIONJ' ' [JI J I (9) RAINBOW'S END ' MAYIIe YOU'II:E AL90 ~--., 1 OOPS!~ I AA~ ••••• ...... . VIewmg NEWS l ~ l' ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (CONTINUED FROM DAYTIME) I 5 : BASEBALL (CONTINUED FROM DAYTIME[ Allanla Brave s vs San Francisco . ~XPLAINS USAGE :..._ E1terulon A&enl, Jobn R[ce explalru lbe proper use of needed cbemlcals Ill make a successful no-till seedlllg. Modreanl-drllllslD backgrouud.- (SCSphoto) third in the area of Agriculture Sales and Services. David, a sophomore, Is employed by Spencer's Fas·Chek. The Racine FFA won chapter awards in five diffe rent areas. The chapter received an· area award for BOAC (Building Our American Communities ) and received a superior chapter award. The chap- .. ter received a first place trophy for the District 17 Urban Soil Judging Contest. The chapter place third in the areas of cooperati.ve& and marketing. .., by HennAmold and Bob Lee EVENING I .* • • ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORO GAME Unscramble these four Jumbles, one lener to each square, to. form lour Gfdinary words. · Lead And Cold Feet" 1978 students hould learn in judging test is designed to encourage pargeneral livestock makes them better ticipants to enhance their ability to livestock producers and COotsumers identify waterfowl and game bird by giving them practical experience management principle of proper in identifying and understanding game harvesting by being able to characteristics that affect q~ality identify and harvest species selected meat production. by the Ohio Division and the U. S. The meat judging team consisted Fish and Wildlife Service. of Randy Arms, James Bush and Members of the mammal idenTodd Mugrage. This contest is a tification contest include A. J . practical method to teach students Willbayer and Troy Ward. The purto identify cuts of meat and to pose is to familiarize students with recogn ize quality meat products. various kinds of Ohio mammals and Mike Henry and Mike Vance par· to instill in the particpants a sense of ticipated in the Waterfowl and game appreciation and understanding for bird identification contest. This con- Ohio marrunals. S?uthern student chosen as district officer COMPLETES TERM David Lawson has just completed his term as District 17 FFA secretary. His duties Include the wrlllllg of aU correspondence In relation to DIJtrict 17 activities. David was also instrumental lD 1ett1Dg up the Dlstrfcll7 officers training ses•loa and the District 17 banquet. District 17 Is com· pri1ed of FFA cbapters from high , schools lllld vocaiiODDI schools In Gallla, Jacboo, Vlulon, Lawrence, aad Melp COUlltfes. David Is - I l l Mn. Jaolce Lawson of :.. Syrae~~~e. Hh FFA advisor Is . AaruaS.yre. Television 6:oo 7l ~= .l~u .;=.;,<r;;.) tiJ.Bj11on w BORN LOSER Fire department needs assistance The Ra cme Volunteer Fire Depar· unent 1s planning a full day of ac· tivilies for this year's Fourth of July Celebrati on, including the annual firework s display in Raci ne. Th e Volunteers are in great need of money for the fireworks display, which must be ordered by March ...JQNE-5 WA5 ft j'}jiNf fi}\1 ~ ~ ~~ ., APR . 23 , 1981 FFA students participate in annual judging contest Several students of the Racine FFA participated in the annual State FFA judging contests. Bob Lee, A. J. Willbarger and Albert Holman received a gold, . si lver and bronze rating respec· · lively in tl1e area of showmanship. Lee will 1·eceive a trophy for hi s efforts at the state convention later this year. Participating in the ge neral livestock judging '"ntest were James Jush, Laren Lewis and Troy Ward. This contest is designed as a practi cal method of teaching students to recognize quality mea t producti on antmals. The skills v<>-ag SMITH. MIDDLE OF -.tHE NIGHT. :Recognize R~ci~~:e FFA at District 17 fete David Lawson, son of Mrs. Janice Lawson of Syracuse, was honored with a plaque for obtaining the highest score in the District 17 Urban Soil Judging contest. He was also recognized for receiving second place in the area of outdoor recreation. Hls project consists of a garden and work at London Pool. David also serves as Sentinel for the Racine Chapter and was past secretary of District 17. Davili Salmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Salmons of Racine, placed OF A MAN LING COLOGNE cARING DESIGNEcR' EANS, HAD SUFFERED ,..\ ''HUNTING ACCIDENT' . -IN .THE ,. Moore Uni-Drill, a Jl()o~Jl forage · procedure. failure. seeder, owned by the Met s Soil and The ten-step renovation procedure The Moore drill can be us'1<! in Water Conservation Dis ict. The as explained by Extension Agent, direct n<>-till seedings or on fields drill is available for rent to Meigs John Rice. He pointed out that in or- that have been tilled. A pasture or County landll!lers. der to get a successful seeding, the meadow seeding should be made in Those attending saw '! " alfaUa renovation procedure must be April or August for best results. followed completely through. seeding being made into a11 existing For further information about renstand of orchard grass. Tlje seeding Leaving out a step or Wling lower tal of the seeder, cost-share monies was a part of the ten step ln<>-tillage rates of chemicals and fertilizer can for seedings or other conservation pasture and hayland r~novation make the difference in success and assistance, contact the SCS and ASCS office in Pomeroy. The Racine Chaplet Future FarBob is president of his FFA Chap· mers of America was recently ter and ili very instrwnenlal in his honored at the annual District 17 family dairy operation. FFA anquet held at Buckeye Hills Steve Riffle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Career Center at Rio Grande. James Riffle of Syracuse, received Bob Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. second place in the ,area of Robert Lee of Racin e, was Placement in Agriculture Steve's recognized for his accomplishments work e•perience project involved in attaining the State Farmer working for Arnold Hupp in swine Degree. He also received second and vegetables. Steve also worked at place trophies for his work in Dairy a supermarket in Middleport where Production and Accounting. Bob he learned how to use a cash placed third in the areas of Soil and register, how to order stock and to Water Management and Fish and stock she! ves. Wilflife Management. The Daily Ohto MC KHR TCXO QG .. NQOOZRU OG GRPA OFC OFC NHA N HI 0 YQOQWC G Q W I C P E C I. - V G F R ZR GQW X A- TCXO XQKFHR . Y•terday's Cryploquote: l'r J8 alMPLETELY tiNJMPOR· TANT. THAT JS .WHY IT IS SO INTERESTING.-AGATHA CHRISTIE ' ' . �~ ---- -- ------ - - ------ ·-----,...--:-.--~-- . --- 1981 11 Help Wanted Lost and Found 6 KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" FOUND wh1le gumea Someone to mow banks Chicken 742 2949 or 742 throughout the summer Approx.matelv every 3 2608 ~ weeks Aller 6 call992 2667 (.ARJ>ILeJ I 'toKT Yard Sale 7 UN~TAND Yard Sale at 137 Pearl Need someone to mo\le, .n tact, 2 small boi ldongs 'loo W~'f !::AT street on Moddleport Thur sdaY and Froday, Aprol 24, lOxiO the other 10x30 '(0\J~ l>ti(N.~ . 7680 25 from 9 to? 12- The Two donors join three gallon cl __ , Small investment,_large at Wednesday bloodmobile visit returns, Sentinel W8nt Ads I Nmety-seven units of blood were collected Wednesday durmg a VISit of the Huntmgton Regwnal Blood· mobile held at the Semor C1t1zens Center, Pomeroy In all, 105 JM;rSOns a tt end ed . There wer e 53 replacements and 14 f1rst ttme donors Three gallon donors were Joyce Bartrum and V~rgll Taylor Doctors ass1stmg were Dr W1Jma Mansflled, Dr James Wtlherell, Dr. Johme Brawner and Dr L. D Telle. Nurses assisting were Ferndora Story, Jack1e Frost, Karolyn Black, June McDougal, Margaret Johnson, Sally Gloeckner and Beulah Ward In charge of the canteen was the Rock Sprmgs Better Health Club Clerical workers were Mary Nease, J ean Nease, Juamta Sayre, Etta Mae Hill, Grace Drake, Enuna K Clatworthy, VIrgtma Buchanan, Opal D1ddle, Joyce Hoback, Mace! Barton, Vernon Nease, Becky An· derson, Patty Sham, and Gladys Walker Ass1stmg from the Rellred Semor Volunteer Program were Thelma D1ll , Florence Rtchards , Eva Dessauer, Alice Struble, Clarence Struble and Bernadme Meter DonatiOns were made by Quahty Prmt Shop, The Da1ly Sentmel, The Athens Messenger, W.M P.O. Radio, Semor Ctltzens progr<i'll R.S.V.P. and Veterans MemonaiiHospJtaL Donors from Pom•roy were Carolyn Jeffers, Walter R Couch, Donna Roush, Rilla Lo'fo'Cry, LoUISe Myers, Sharon K. Pratt, Donna J Hatfteld, Joann Ward, Mary Starcher, Deborah L Gru$fr, Russell Moore, Wilham C Qt¢kel, Donna Evans, Pamela J Mc~gal, Geoffrey A Wtlson, Jeanr E Braun, V~rgtl E Taylor, Albe E Parker, Shelly Clark, Robert Vaughan , Sheila J. Taylor, Alice Wamsley, Vtrgll K. Wmdon, Chari M. Werry, Mary K Spencer, Btlly J . Spencer, Edgar Abbott, Wtlliam . Radford, Leo L. Vaughan, Rowena H. Vaughan, Rhonda Bell, ~ane V. Abbott, Angela S Sellers. Ed. E . Sellers, Carolyn G Thymas, Louts B Vaughan, Becky '!' Thomas, Dorothy J Oliver, Glona Rtggs and MarkS Rtggs Donors from MmersVflle were C Thomas Hanun , Debp1e Brown, Clarence D Mcintyre Becky Anderson and Mary L toss; Middleport, Patnc1a J Vaughan, PatncJa K. Logan, 1George L Harrts, Jr., Lmda L. HalFY· Joyce V Barton, Tunothy J Ku1l, Leafy M. Chasteen, James R Da)\I!Y. Sarah J &b Evans will host seminar Wild turkey season to commence Monday RIO GRANDE - Oh1o's "lld turkey huntmg season opens Mon· day, Apnl 27, and th e Gallla County Conse1vat1on Assoc1aton m conJUnctwn wtth Bo b Evans, president of Bob Evans Fanus Inc 1s sponsormg a W1ld Turk ey Semmar at I 30 p 111 Saturday, April 25, at the Bob Evans Farm shelter house The farm IS located on U S 35 onehalf rrule east of R10 Grande Bob Evans, an av1d sportsman and conservatwmst , Will host the w1ld turkey semmar Evans has spent the last 10 or more yea1s deve lopi ng Improved wildli fe hab itat a r eas thr ou g ho ut SoUtheastern Oh10 111 an effort to morease the state's w1ld turkey populatiOn Semmar speakers mclude B1ll May of the Ohio Department of ~a tu ra l Resourc es IOD NRJ l;)IVIsJOn of Wildlife, who Will provide mformatwn on the history of the w1ld turkey m Ohio Olla Arbogast of Pomt Pleasant, W Va , who has won several West VJrglflla state turkey calhng champwnshipc, will also spe0k, along with Lew McClure of CaQJOn, wmne r of several regiOnal and natwnal w1ld turkey callmg titles Members of the ODNR DIVISIOII Of W1ldhfe Will be hn hand to show a film of Wild turkey growth 111 Ohio and to provide mforrnatJOn about turkey huntmg laws m the state ,)<.enneth Tomllson, area game 1l'rotector, conunented ~ •• the W1Id Turkey Semmar say1 1.g, 'W1Id turkey copul$hons m Isolated areas of Oh10 have been mcreasmg significantly m recent ears, and equal mterest 111 harv~stmg the game bird by sportsmen hs also mcreased, consequently, semmars hke this one Will help etlucate the In pursuance Of an order of the Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio, H0 mer Baxter, Ad mlnlstrator of the Estate of Dillon Harold Taylor, Deceased, woll offer for sale on the 24th day of Aprol, 1981; ollO 00 a.m on the Meigs County Cour !house steps; •, Pomeroy, Ohoo, 1 24 acres )ocated In Lebanon Township, Meigs County, Ohio, except monerals, as shown on deed recorded on Vol 223, Page 529 of the Meigs County Deed Records, belonging to the late D1ilon Harold Taylor Terms of the sale are cash The Ad · mlnlstrator reserves the rrghtlo refuse any and all b1ds Homer Boxter, Adm rnostrotorsof the Estaleof Do lion Harold Taylor, Oec 1419,16, 23, 3tc Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTYLOHIO NOTIC" OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY The follow1ng persons were, on the dales shown, appomled loadmon<Sterthe follOWing decedents ' estates pending '" the Me1gs County Probate Court Flducoary's Name, Ad dress and Tolle, Date of Ap po1ntment, Decedent s Name and Address, and Case Number are listed· Hollon Wolfe Sr , Box 114, Rac1ne, Ohio 45771 , Mar ch 27 , 1981. Ad H monostrator , Guy Ne1gler , Rac •ne, Oh•o 45771 , 23374 Manning D Webster, 114 Butter n ut Avenue , Pomeroy, Ohoo 45769, Mar ch 16, 1981, Executor, Elsa B K1mes, Middleport, Oh•o 45760, 23375 Gladr.s Herney, 42340 Cootv ll e Road, Reedsville, Oh 10 45772, March 27, 1981. Adm1 n1stratn x, Emmet Ray Heoney, 42340 Coolv rlle Road, Reedsville, Ohoo 45772, 23392 Mary Darst, Route 1. Cheshtre, Oh1o, 45620, Mar ch 31. 1981, Admonostralrox, Leonard Go imore, Route 1. Middleport, Ohoo 45760, 23386 Jerry F Powell, 28229 Tanners Ru n Road , Rac1ne, Ohoo 45771< Apnl9, 1981, Execulor, 1..iara J Powell , R 0 2, Rac1ne, Ohoo 45771.23354 t4l 16, 23, 30,3tc BOB EVANS hunter w1th the proper knowledge m harvestmg techmques." The Wild Turkey Semmar ts free and open to the pubhc Public Notoce IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGSCOUNTY, OHIO WILLIAM H LOY, ETAL, Plam11ffs, vs D M SHIELDS, ETAL, The average retired worker gets $337 a month and stands to receive an mcrease of about $37 to $374 a month The average elderly couple now kets $576 from Soc1al Securtty They would get about $64 more, $640 a month Here are those and some earlier mcrease voted by Congress: 1968, I3 percent; 1970, 15 percent ; 1971, 10 percent, 1972, 20 percent; 1974, 11 percent; 1975, 8 percent ; 1976, 6 4 percent, 1977, 59 percent; 1978, 6 5 percent, 1979, 9.9 percent; 1980, 14 3 percent In the same 13-year pertod, the payroll tax or the amount of wages that may be taxed for Social Security has nsen a total of 18 times. Soctal Security taxes are now levted on mcome up to $29,700, nearly four times the 19681evel The rntmmum benefit of $153.10 a month ts likely to go up about $17 to $170 The maxtmum SSI payment ts now $238 for an mdivtdual and $357 for couples. Thetr payments are likely to rtse by nearly $27 and $40 respectively . Some SSI reCipients may gam nothing When thetr checks go up, other beneftts may fall correspolldingly. Smce 1975, Soctal Secunty checks Livestock reports. • • Olt't Valley Uvettoc.k Co ~" ' " Receive state funds The April State School Foundation 'ilubstdy payment of $'13,697,222 '!/ to ,612 Ohio ctty, exempted village and local school distncts and 87 county board of educatton was reported by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. Me1gs County's three local distric.f3, followmg retirement deductions for teachmg and non-teachmg retirement received a total of $21111,968 68. Metgs Local recetved '$141 ,584 63 ; Eastern Local, $75,385.17 and Southern Local, $72,998 88. The Meigs County Board 'of Education recetved a dtrect allot)nent of•l8,756.82. 1 - ,I Publk Notoce Feeder Steen Good and Chotce 250 to 300 1~ 71.-J, 3110 to<GO lbo 6&.76, 4011 to500 lbo 114-74 50 500 to 800 II» 82-71 50 600 to700 11:18 $8.64 , 700 to 1001bi5W4, IOO.Ildover46-56 F'etdtr Heifers Good and Choice 25(1 to300 lbiJ 110 :..1-72 :10, 300 to 100 ll>O 110-71 50 4011 to 500 11>11 174tl, 110 01 tiOO lbo ~ 50, 1100 to 700 lba 5Z. 57 50, 700toiXJ Jbl t&-$5 , 8•hnd<JYer 4Wl50 F-.. Bulls Good and Choice ~ to !00 lbs 111-72 50. 3110 to 400 lbs 6MI.:JO, 400 to 500 lbs 17 5Ne, 500 to 1100 lbs ~. t100 to 700 lbs ;,. Bulls l ,OOlltw and up~ 50-64 75 Sll.l~ht.er cows utili he~~ U 50-47, Cllnners and cutten 37:42 CoM~-Cal vl'!l by the ~~~d~ Veal calves - cho1ceand pnnll! 118-99 good M71 &bycalvuM-140 Top ho,;• 38 5(1.;18 ~ Bo.Hrs »37 50 SprlnJcer Cow• (By the Head) 28M50 Cow inot Ca~ Po ira (Bylloe Unl114»61tl Veals (Choace andPrime )&UeJO Baby Calves (By the HeadJ 52..50-110 HOG PRICES INo I Ba rrows arid Gilts) m-230 II• Butcher Sows 27-.33 50 Buteher Boars 2? '15-32 to F-r l'llto tBytloe Headll:h'll ~ SHEEP PIUCES Feeder IAmbs 82-70 - - -- -- / Canner~ and CuttersJI -42 ~ -· ~- ----- --- - -'Pu::c:b::.;li'Cc ~o,!l ce __ _ Putiloc Notoce ------ 2-1n Mtmor•tm l - Annovrtetmtnll 41- Mobllt Homta tor II tnt 4- GivtiWIY J- HI,VAds u-A~ rfmtnll or t - Puellc Slit IRON AND BRASS BEDS Old furn1ture, desks, gold rmgs, Jewelry , SliVe r dollars, sterling, etc WOOd 1ce bo)(es, 1ars, ant1ques, etc complete households Wrrte , M o Mrller, Rt 4 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Or call992 7760 New, used , and a nt1que fur ntture No ttem to large or to small Will bu y one poece or complete households Martm's Ge nera l Store at 992 6370 Now buy1ng gold and Sliver, old pocket watches chams. dtamonds, S•lver money and cotns Mart1n's Genera l Store, M1ddleport 992 6370 Color TV that doesn't work 992 2034 9-WantedloBuy 1 17 _ _ __ R'"t n - hllttirtt Suttlln M-llt111or Stlt &LIVESTOCK tl- llorm ICI'II.,.,tnt n - Wiflftd to lily U- Trutkt torlale u-Liwntocll 64-Hiy & Grilli n - MOMy It Loan , _ ,,. . . . . 1 _ __ 6~ 1oM & ltr"iCH ,.,tlllltr • e TRANSPORTATION . _ __ ,,_ ...... tor hit e REAL ESTATE 7l-VIItl &4 W D )\ - HMIIIIOf' hi• I 74- Mottrcycltt ,.,. .,. U- MoiiUt ... OmOI 1J.AUto Parts &AcctueriH n - Aufrt lt.,.lr , ,_,.., .. ,fer Salt ,.- IWSiMtt IWINiqs Jl-lotll ACI'Nft u-lt~llttiiiWintecl 11 - MMNI lfft..,....tMffttl - · - - - ' ' - ---1 2 6 - - ' - - - - - - '27 _ --_ - ·i!l 65 _ · _ -_ _..;... · ----' - - 28. ___-_ want-Ad Advtrtlllnt . Dtedllntl 742 Need Monev? Need Clothes? Why not get your wardrobe ol no cost lo you and earn e.:tre dollars too? For mformatlon or In terv1ew appo1ntment call 992·3941 between 9 9 .,_ ,. .......... lllttwiMnt J)-IIICtYiflftl 1'-lltctrlcat • llftltft'ltlen 87 . _~-----1 _ _ __ _ ....J 30·. 29·-_ -, ._ . _- _-_ _-_ lt-Otfllfll MIYII~ u-MH 1-lr 9_ 17- U.... twy _ 31 ·-- - :_ 32 _-_ _-,..--_ 33•._ _ _ _ __ sell own full eSI!IlVICII n - WNittr1 1t Wtrft tr U_, 35 - -.,....--,..,- - Colll •• a.,.,, 0. . . .. 1 5 . - - - - -- 1 ~ - - - - - - - -{ 111 .... __,,c.,. 11 , ,..., ... 001o•.,, , , ..h , . , . _ u .11 00 ,...,.... _ _ _ ,..,..,.-.,. ..........,,...,,.,._ - ·· - _,-"' .. W'YIOI h• .,.,..,, oo c... II"" Ill rtte Cf'"'"""- ,, Merebandlse - ---- - - - 42 Mob1te Homes 13 tnsurance lor Rent AUTOMOBILE IN 2 b~droom Moh1le Home SURANC E been can Ad~~ ts on ly Brown' s cell ed? Los t your Tra il er Court. M.nersv111e operator s l1cense? Phone 992 3324 992 2143 Two trailers tor rent, tur n1shed, a•r cond1ttOn1ng , cab I~ tv 773 5651 1"'8_ _ wanted lo Do Furnace repa1rs electnc:al For ale or rent. 3bedroom work, plumbmg, mobile mob le home w•th expando home or res1dence 992 on 1 rge rented lot, SR 143, 5858 turn shed w1th washer and dry r, new carpet and W1ll do all types of car a lu •num bulldtng penter work Expenenced $54 00 742 3025 or 992 and responsible No tob to 3027 b1g or to small Phone 992 3941 anyt1me 2 b~1.1roorn Mobile Home Radne area 992 5858 ALTER ATION S & general sew1ng, exper•enced, work 2 bldroom Mobile Home guaranteed M Me1er 992 fun• hed, adult s pr eferred 5983 Dep sot 992 271.9 45 Furnoshed Rooms Sleepong rooms, by the K•tchen , and week telev1S10n lounge Carryout store and restaurant w1th1n 500 feet 992 6370 W1!1 do housecleanmg Ex peroenced Call985 3861 Rug weavr ng 992 5971 I ATHENS SPORT CYa.ES Stamson Ave Athens, Hours Mon Tues 9 6 - Weds Fn 9 1 Sat 9 5 Closed Thurs 3 29 3 mo - Apartment for -Rent - - 21 Bus.ness Furr.1shed 2 bedroom up Opportun1ty sta•r$ apartment Adu lts LOG HOMES , factory only no pels Middleport dtre ct, d ealershtp 992 3874 availab le, 1n\les tm ent requ1red, unhm 1ted •ncome 2 bt:-proom tu rn1shed up potent1al Call Mr Stacey , sta .r~ apartment $150 I BOO 438 9528 month plus uTII 1t1eS $50 depo 1t No pets Ava il able May 1 Call 949 2875 after Real &stall: 4 30 m Sizes 38-56! 4 acres with 2 bedroom tra1ter 70x14. 2 car garage, 3 miles from Rac1ne on Co Rd 28 Before 12 noon or af· ler 5 p m 949 2618 Bx45 2 bedroom mobole hOme Real good $1,950 Brown's Trailer Park. 992· 3324 33 Farms tor Sale 100 acre farm Chesler township on R0<1te 248. Small house & barn 667 6129 or 985 4146 Lots I Acreoge 35 , 8 acres more or less fer sale $11 ,000 '1'12 2292 ' Farm Buildings Farm Equ1pment U$ed R 40 Dolch Wo1ch Tr'rncher 1 614 694 7842 Hou-;in!J P&S BUilDINGS Rl 3, Box l4 Rac.ne, Oh Ph 614 843·2S9t 6 15 ti c J&F ENTERPRISES I For all of your wirong needs Let George M1ller check you r present electncal sys tem Res•denttat & Commerctal PH. 992-7201 Call742·3195 or 992·7680 F¥r 15,000 gallon tanks lo ated above ground a t At ens, Oh1o S3 ,000 oo e• h Phone 1 304 422 2781 )'OU TIRES GOI NG BALD' h ~ F1rutont 721 sand ~>~t .c We h~1p i H. L WHITESEL --------------2 23 1 mo !;:=========;! tv pes of roof work new or repatr gutten. and down spouts, gutter 14,000 ga ll on tanks above ground at At ens, Oh $3,000 each 1 30 ·:2 2781 lnt A6a ·e.~ ,(l. .. -- ' Co to town or for a wall on the woods m lh1s CtiiY pullover Lean lona easy Oiet sh1rt or turtleneck beneath Cmchet pull oveo rn gmple shell sl1lches ol synlhetiC worsted Panern 717 1 dlfect1on s lor s11es 38 to 56 mcluded $2.00 foo each pattern Add 501 each pattern foo postJae and han~lona Stod It .... Nlllltcrllt 111pt, ;a t ' The Daily Sentinel . . 1i3, Old Clltlltl Sta., lw Yllk. 1om. Print ..... ~ Zip, Pllltrl • • • Ca1ch on., the craft boom' Send !01 ouo NEW 1981 NEEDLECRm CATALOG Ovtr 172 desocns. 3 lreel:;f"' oAgde $1 00 •v au ms. .$2.10 _. ........ Co':) Mtl 2S4 . . . . . . . . . hiMIIJII, I34-14 IlliG IIICIIilt Qlllls 13J.fllltlM ..... QIIItitlt m2:.czr... I k UNmLU Y• IINII M II fiMt CMiltl II..,_-= IIHI!t .. " CMiltl ...... ............. I.,.... me ~11 1111 t.iillll 112. . . . . . 1014Jtll lttUI' Ill I I @ clea nm g .1 nd p a mfl ng All wo rk g u <~ra nt eed f ree Estim ates Pnces Ca ll How ard 949 2862 ~ e.tson a b le aspaFfiJtllb 949 1160 Autos lor Sale 7 - PEST CONTROL• All l~afed Phone 1-(614) -992-3325 ' NEW LISTING - 112 acre cattle farm GOOd mostly new barb w.re fence 4 bedroom ranch nome, full basement, woodburnlng furnace, tree gas, Iorge barn, gra.r1ery and some stan dong limber 570,1100. RT 33 NORTH - 3 bedroom ranch, bath, c•tv wate.r. nat gas tur nace, w~ cabinets In teh kitchen, hardwood floors and about one aore SJO,OOO POSSIBLE - A nice subdivision on small farm Over JO acres of noce laying farm land Ideal tor dividing Good for Investment minded person $53,000 SHIP·SHAPE - 7 room 1nsu1attd older ome wolh 3 bedrooms, buill ' m stove, dishwasher, furnace, basement and Jots of carpeting 2 65 acres Of leve garden TERMITE and ROOFING Quality Buoll Economocallv Proced ~ 7271 2 8 ti c 15 1 mo POMEROY HOME & ~UTO Ph 992 2094 Headqu<~•ters MillER ELECTRIC SERVICE Backhoe Excavahng s ephc Svst ems ewater, Sewer & Gas Ltnes 1 Dump Truck L1censed & Bonded 1 1 1 can PH 949 2777 • Complete Auto and Truck Repa.r • Rebuilt Automatic Transm 1ss1ons on most Am en can Model Cars • S22S 00 Ports & Labor Piu s Flu1d • 24 Hour Wrecker Serv1ce • Tnpl e A Affl l•ated 4 6 1 mo S•zes from 4x6 to 1211.40 after 4 30 p m - nt ~t h St , R;w ne, on Utility Buildings 1~ al k er female, 4 years II ol , 1 walker pup All VK C I re 1slered Call 949 2657 I 6) C&AAUTO REPAIR S1tes " From lOxlO" SMALL P~rphard e b r epupp1eS d G e r m a n I ~====:::::::=====~~ S 6 wee ks }-- - ------------01 6695061 I Real Estate - General 111-hltll ..... 112·11111 'I' hll --------- ALL STEEL water Sewer E lectnc Gas Lme·O•tches water Ltne Hook ups Septic Tank s c ounty Certrtred Roush Lane Cheshrre, Oh Ph 367 7560 I 7 lie Cant help ·=·. .E. 2 bedroom house, refrigerator , ca1roe,tetl, remodeled kitchen ,n Pomerov $195 mo ulll Call after 6 ; m. 1 • li e REESE~ TRENCHING SERVICE Pomeroy Pets tor Sale Put a cold nose .n you r l1fe Cdntact the Me1gs Coun ty Ht mane Soc1etv at 992 62.;.) One engli sh se tter, shepard coll•e type pu p p• es , 4 we e ks old M ~ n•atu r e shephard dober m ~ n ty pe, black and tan copn dog Lab type Two a<I<JIIScats 992 6260 yday tf c Models Av.a dab le LEO MORRI S R1 I S•d e Hill Rd Rutl.a nd Ot) 3 11 tic S6 a 10 7 All "Beautiful, Custom ButtrGarages' Call for free s1dmg esttmates, 949 2801 or 949 2860 No Sunday Calls LAWN -, ·--------------- 992·5682 BISSEll SIDING CO. POMEROY Maon Sl - Auto and Truck Repair - TransmiSSion Repaor Hr s Mon Fn 9 AM S 30 PM ARD GOING BALD? 32 10' x48' lraoler wolh 2 added rooms 12' )(42' on lot •n Syracuse $11,000 992 5065 or 992 5886. - ~. ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE Vmyl & Alummum SIDING ~LANDMARK . Trash Pickup In The VIllage of MJddleporl, Oh Ph. 992·5016 or 992-7505 4 17 tfc Effective 4-6-81 MON. thru SAT. 9to 5 Closed Thursday 491mopd FOR LANDSCAPING iftl.-. _ J&C SANITATION SERVICE NEW STORE HR OF SHRUBS • Ph. 992· 2772 r~========~~======J=23=1:m:O:; 322 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio AWIDE SELECTION YOU~ Vinyl & Aluminum SJdmg elnsulatoon • storm Doors e Storm Wrndow s • Replacement WondowE I ate Free s1m James Keesee ""' BAILEY'S SOOES AT POMEROY LANDMARK J&L BLOWN INSULATION New Homes · ex· tens1ve remodelmg I Electric a I work I ROOfing work 12 Years Expenenc e GregR h ous Ph . 992 · 7583 32 41 mo r~=~-~M~oo~··~·~"'~m~•=•=··=•=•=~~~~~ Two month spnng spec1al for upholstenng furn•ture R1 chard Mowery Sr Owner 675 4154 NEW LISTING - 12x70 mob1le home wllh buoll on addition on 5 acres, 2 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central a1r , garage, small pond Owner will help fonance $26,900 00 SOUTHERN DISTRICT - N1ce 2 bedroom home on large lot Fully 1n sulated, wood burner to supplement forced air heat Full basement $29,900.00 NEW CONSTRUCTION - 3 Bedroom ranch home on I acre lpt Elec baseboard hea t, 2 garages $39,900 00 RACINE - Fur noshed S room house wolh 3 car basement garage, 2 bedrooms, gas heat $33,000 00 MULBERRY AVE An elegant 3 4 bedroom home, full basement, 50xl00 lot Many extras $33,000 00 • MIDDLEPORT - Han dymon 's Specoal, 2 bedroom house on large lot Could be trailer sole $9,000 00 WE HAVE OVER 80 PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FORM STOP BY AND LET US HOW THEM TO YOU . REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. ASSOCIATES Jean Trusseli949·2UO Roger & Dottle Turner 992-5692 OFFICE 992·2259 44 Mobile Homes lor Sale 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bed 1ooms, new car pel 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet 1972 Champoon, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet 1976 Ca meron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all electr• c 1971 Skyline , 12sx 6). two bedrooms, bath & 1/ J, new carpet 1970 PMC . 12 x 60, two bed rooms, new carpet B x S Sales. Inc , 2nd x Voand Street, Poont Pleasant, WV Phone 675 4424 Rep;u rmg lSmct 53 spem Rates19For , c om Laundnes ,., R!r.tal Propert•es ..- Apt Hnuse ownen Betty Says " You may be pay.ng more for the same quality Check our pnces" Racme Dept Store Ver'l( niCe 1974 Grandville b~tdroom, a.r washer, dryer, awn•ng, storage bulldmg underp•nn.ng, set up on rented lot 992 7479 Homes for Sale Brock house on wood~d Jot Three bedrooms, large kot famoly room double oaraoo:, dec k M1d S1Xf1es pOOl COmpletely start.ng at $999 00 InStalled Pn ce 1n eludes pool , deck fence, f11ter. liner and mstallat1on under normal ground con 985-3561 •••n••o se ovrce AL L M'" " eW.a slu!n •D•s posalt eOrren eO os nw a shers eli!anges eHotwaterTanh Gravely mower w•th sulky Dual wheels & el ectrt c starter 992 5872 alter 5 3 31 54 Mosc MerchaniSe SWIMMING POOLS P R E s E A s o N SALE $999 00 IN STALLED 11 Aboveground servoce Free Calli shop BOO 624 8511 d1t10ns at h9me Pnvate sleep1ng rooms, w1th c:ookmg facilitieS, a.r cond•t•omng and cable tv 773 5651 ----- - · - - lz4-111r ::.. OJ I a.u -··--··"I.L________..__. . ,. __._ --- ·---' -Addonsand remOdeling -Roofmg a net gutter work - Concrete work -Piumb1ngand electr1cal work (Free Esftmates ) Fo r Fas l Ser v.ce 1.11 Now. taking applicellons tor lifeguards Apply weekends at Roval Oak Park a.• ANt>s OOT I ATE" Hru. Have vacancy to care for eld e rly or 1nval1d Reasonable 992 6022 c..... wanted Share rode to Athens. hrs 8 5. Mon Frr Caii992·J390 after 6 lOp m Kerrs Run area 1 KOUifl'IY KWB camps1tes for rent on scen1c nverbank U1111t1es paod Small trailers only Phone 773 5651 ~~ IJI.StHk F.alntii.e,._H, I~ Pt.btL Qttllll , ,. •• ••~..,....,,..,..1"1""'"'"..,.. ....... ..,..,.,.,..,, .,...,.......,,.._..c.....,.,...,.•,u .. ...._ ..... f..., ltlayt \ "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" Call Ken Young '\ Retts end Other lnforll\ltfon 34-----,..- ~~WILL APPUANCE SERVICE Three or four bedroom house, carpet, f1replace sundeck, two car garage 2 and one half acres Lovely setlong on SR 7 North 992 7741 WANTED hogh school graduate over 21 woth pleasant phone voice for answermg serv1ce 1n own home for Melgs Co Humane Socoety You would serve only as coor dlnator advosong publ ic of correct method to handle animal related problems. Applicant must be someone who sincerely cares for welllare of anomals & have most of time ava ilable lo phone If mteresled write Box 682, Pomerov, Ohio 4576'! Salary negotiable e FARM SUPPLIES 11-WtnltG To Do eFINANCIAL 11- i'lllfiHS 18. _ _ _ _ _ __ \20 19 _ __ lllnl U- Aflliii!U.S 14- Misc Mtf"thandltt \o Clltp.~lr TRr - ROUSH CONSTRUCTION S185 00 loSSOOweekly domg marhng work No e x penence requ1red AP PLY Corcle Sales, P 0 Box 224 0 , Roc hmond Hoi I. NY 11418 Part t1me employee needed Humane Soc rely for emergency an1mal rescue agent Must be over 21 , have veh•cle & current dnvers license Must be able to read & wnte & con verse Intelligently w1th publ1c Neat appearance a musl Mileage paod & salary negotiable Wr ite on leresis & quallf lcatoons lo Box 682, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Prefer Moddleport, Pomeroy , Ru t land res1dent Phone nece$sary n - CI TV, Rtcllol••limtnt 1)-lniW..Ict 14- IUtlnnt Trolnlnt 11-ki!MIIInstructlon 16IIHIO TV TRAILER spaces for rent Southern Valley Mobtle Home Park, Cheshore. Oh V.C. YOUNG II acres w•th Oh1a Rt\l'er frontag e, turn•shed .t1 room house, fuel 011 furna ce & dnlled well across from Kao ser 949 2296 by eMERCHANDISE Ji - Houstttold Goo.~s eEMI'LOYMENT SERVICES 11- Htlp w1 nt.a 11- SitvaledWant.d Business Services 992 621lor992 7314 Pomeroy, Oh 11 Help wanted GET VALUABLE tra lnmg as a young bus.ness person and earn good money plus some great g1fts as a Sen tmel route carr ier Phone us nght awav and get on lhe eloQibolitV list at 992 2156or992 2157 WANTED People to A\l'on Work vour hours Part ttme or t1m If mterest ed call 2354 or 742 2755 & Awctton f ole exceptions thereto must file them at least five days prior to the date set forhear1ng Given under my hand f!it~ ~~·; ~'lt,;?, f9~~rt, this Mail This Coupon ..lth Remittance Robert E Buck Tl\e DillY Senllnel Judge 8~ 729 By Carolyn T Thomn Pomeroy 0-h-I0-4-S7_69__ Anv oerson destr lnR to (41 16, 23, 4lc Deputy Clerk ••·-..,·-·-,-··-·--i - - -- - - - - ~6-Sp.~ct lw •tnt 41- Wanttd to Rtnt 41-E-UIJifttnl fer Atfll J- Yarcl Slit 23 _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ 2 3 _ -_ -_ --_ _ -__, -11· 25 24 _ __:__ ·-- - - - - CHIP WOOD Poles ma x d•ameter 1<1 " on largest end S12 50 per ton Bundled slab $10 50 per lon Delivered to Oh• o Pallet Co , Rock Spnngs Rd , Pomeroy 992 2689 U - Fitttml 6- LotllndF~nd --~ benet •c iar•es Under rhe wilL and to the attornev or attorneys represent, no llny of the aforementtoned per sons Name of Decedent, case Number and Res•dence are 1osted Clara J Powell 1Case No 23354) , R 0 2, Racone, Ohoo and Guy H Nelqlor !Case No 23374) Racont, Ohoo eRENTALS ~1 - Hovnllor Ot,.,.tunity _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _,..._ _ _ _ _-:-- Wanted to Buy class nngs, wedd•ng bands, anyth• ng stamped, IOK , 14K, or 18K gold Solver co ons, poc kel j watches Ca ll J oe Cl ark af 992 2054 at Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Ohoo 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 22 _ __ _ _ __ 10 11 12 13 14 OLD CO l NS, pocket wal ches. class nngs, weddmg bands, d1amonds Gold or sliver Call J A Wamsley , Treasure Chest Com Shop , Athens, OH 594 4221 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 court St., Pomero.,, 0., 45769 ,21 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 4 9 wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY GOLD, SILVER PLATINUM, STERLING COINS, RINGS ,JEWELR Y. MISC ITEMS AB SOLUTE MARK E T PRICE GUARANTED ED BURKETT BARB E R SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OHIO 992 3476 PHONE 992·2156 e ANNOUNCEMENTS Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 WtW ---- 1_2_ _!!!uatrons Wanted WOMAN Seek rng ployment, Hospolal. Dr of f1 ce of Cl1mc as recep t•on1st or Med1ca1 records Any sh~rt or days K med• cal termano logy References 742 2030 • by Larry Wrtght 4!_ ~-------------- LOST : Reward altered for a grey and whole long haired female cal lost In the Bashan· Bal d Knob area 985 4295 I - Card of Thanks - The Farm EQuipment Auct1 on Sal, May 2, 10 a m S1ders Equopment Co 1 mole S of PI Pleasant on U S 35 675 3440 Cons1gnmen t wel come WANT AD INFORMAnON Pn nt one word •n each space below Each m •1•al or group of figures counts as a word Count n~me and address or pHone number •f used You 'll get better results of l you descrobe fully , 91 e pnce The Sentinel r ~erves lhe roght to 10 classify, ed1t or re1ect ':~~~~~+~+~ a ~y ad Your ad will be ~ pyt 1n the proper clas1f1cat•on If you' ll c h~c k the proper box These cash rates below Include discount UvetttekSaltt Public Sale & Auct1on Oh•o R1ver Auct1on at Hart ford Commun.ty Bulldmg Froday, Aprol 24 7 p m New & used merchandiSe snack bar ., ,.., . ~,., _, ,.r LOCK SMITH Service, Master Key1ng , Com bmat1ons, Bonded Call New Haven, W V~ 304 882· 2079 • _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address Alboi•y, Otdo Aortlll, 1111 CAITLE PRICES : FO<d.rS...ra (Good and Ch<>ic< )3tlt).,I(J(J ibs 10 7H2, 500-70tllbs $3 ~50 F..,.rHeUera iGoodandCholce) JOtl.4iOO ibl H-73 50 500-70tllbo 46 ~ 71 F..,.r Bulls (Good and Choice) lbl " Z.79ltl 10().700 lbs $2 21MIIltl Slaooglot<r But~ fOYer 1,0011 lba I 46 7!H3 25, 5150, 100101» lbtl 47 ~ . IOOand over .WI Holstein steers and bulls300to800 Jbl 50 50-63 _.f~bh_!: ~Jic!._ ~-- NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The Statt ot Ohio, Meogs County; Court ot Common Pleas robato Dlvosoon ... To 1he Executor! or Ad ,~ mlntttrators of the estates. ,to .Uch 01 the lollow•ng as are rntdenlo of the Stale of Onlo, viz the survlv•ng spouse, the next ot k.n the ALbeDI ' Name------------------- Wanted For Sa le Announcement For Rent 8 431 # ro le your own ad and order by moll wolh lhos GOupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable Pags by the head 13-34 Sows 450lbs and up 34-36 50 MARKET REPORT Prices taken from the auctiOn o( Sa turda y, Apral 11 Trertds Veal calveB steady COws !:lteady Feeder c11tUe !Uady Total head 473 the Rutland Church of God IS havtng a yard sal e at Stanley Duncan' s farm m Bradbury on Froday, Aprol 24a19am .. .............. .. Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I have rtsen automaltcally each July under a formula that provtdes for the mcreases when mflahon exceeds 3 percent from the first quarter of one year to the first quarter of the next LadleS Auxll •ary at No. 17124 Volume 213, Page 3431)1 the possoble for gol~ and silver NOTICE BY Deed Records, Meogs coun coons, rings, jewelry, etc PUBLICATION ty, Oh10 Contact Ed Burkett Barber TO· D M Shields, llliv1ng, Reference Deed · Volume Shop, Moddleporl and hiS Wilt, If any, and fo 260, Poge 905 Of the Meigs the Wodow 1 . Heirs, CountyOeedRecords Demee'I and Next of Km Subtecllo an exlslong 011 Rac1ne Volunteer F1 re of Deceoent and to Mary and gas tease to Carl F Deportment a Dewey, of lovong, and her Smith, Inc , and an existing shot gun & sponsors rotle match Husband, 1f any, and to the mortgoge at The Se~urlty Wodower, Helrsi' Devisees, Bpnk on Athens, Ohoo II os every Sal noghl 6 30 p m and Next o Km of agreed by lhe grantor and atlherr buoldong In Bashan Decedent, all whose names grantees that ,the current Factory choke 12 guage and addresses are alanceowlngonsa rdmor shot guns only Open sights unknown to Plaonllfls: tgage is $14,606 76 You are hereby notofled The grantor expressly 22 rille that you have been named conveys herein all hiS ljefendants In a legal actoon roght, lllle and onlerest on entrtled Wolloam H Loy, and to the monerals un STOBARTS Greenhouse " eta I, Plaont1ffS, vs D M derlyong so ld real estate, now opened It os located on Shoelds, etat, Defendants. lncludong, bul not llmoted Racone Rl 2, C R 100 This act1on has been to, the oil and gas and all Hangong baskets & beddong assoQned Case No 17824 hiS Interest on the lease to plants Vegetables & plants and os pendong on the Court Carl E. Smith, Inc, above ofall konds of common Pleas of Meo~s mentioned county, Pomeroy, Oh1o, The grantees hereon A<769 1 ~~·~U!!!! and agree to pay The Mason County Lottie TThe ob 1ect of the com menlooned mor Men's League of Poo nl pla1nl os to qu,ellolle by ad· to hold the gran Pleasant, W Va os holdong therefrom verse possess.on on the real estate descrtbed as conveyance rs sub 1ts Second Annual Men's follows easements and high Slow Polch Softball Tour The followong real estate rights of woy of namenl on May 1, 2 & 3 sotuated on the Townshop of ThiS Is an A SA Sane 0 11ve, County of Mergs, and tloned Tourn a ment State of Oh10, and rn -r~ange Trophoes that will be awar 11 , Town 4, and Sectoon 35 ded are lsi, 2nd & 3rd of the Ohoo Company Pur place team & Individual chase and more par trophoes Also 4th & 5th trcula rly descrobed as place leom lrophoes & follows Begonnong 20 rods there wdl also be a most east from lhe northwest corner of s ect ron 35, thence hots trophy This will be a east 60 rods, thence south Double Ellm1nat10n Tour 80 rods , thence west 80 rods sue nament Entry Fee rs $75 to the west lone of 011ve last and lhe soffboll's will be Township, thence north 60 made on prov1ded To1enter the tour rods, thence east 20 rods , and the 28 nament or for more m thence north 20 rods to the answer wd 1 com· tormat1on call Buck K.ng place of begmn1 ng, con on Ihat dale ta.n1ng 37 acres. and BO case of fa1lure to an- al675 1353 rods, bulsubJeclloal l legal swer or otherw1se reSP-Ond hoghways as required by the Ohio Also the tollowmg real Rules of Covil Procedure, Geveawav estate Situate 10 the Town JUdgment by default will be 4 shop County and Stale rendered aga.nst you for aforesaod and 10 Range 11. the reloef demanded on the Caloco c at , female , Town 4, and Seclron 35 of complaonl dated Apnl 20, beautofullo good home 742 the Oh1o Company Pur 1981 3166 chase and bounded and Larry Spencerf descnbed as fol lows Clerk of Cour Lost and F0<1nd Be91nnonQ at the center of Mergs County, 6 of said sect1on, thence nor Ohoo LOST Male loght brown th 60 rods, thence east 80 14) 23,30 15) 7, 14, 21 , 28, 61c and whrte cat weanng a rods, thence south 60 rods. wh1te flea collar Lost 1n thence west 80 rods to lhe place of begmn.ng, con the M1ddleport area on !among 30 acres. more or Salurdaynoght Ph 992 less 6376 1 Reference Deed Volume 140, Page 217, Deed Recor ds. Me1gs Countv. Oh1o LOST Gold weddong band EXCEPTIONS W1th an lnscnptlon mslde (1) Except 30 acres sold beanng a 1800's dale by oeed recorded rn REWARD Phone992 7315 Card of Thanks Volu me 159, Page 441 of the Deed Records, Me•gs Coun Rac•ne Volunteer F1re LOST Grey Schnauzer ly, Oh10 12) Except Lots 17, 18, 19, Department WIShes to ex· thai answers to the name of 20, 21 , 22, 23, 24, and 25 of tend the1r thanks to the Schultz. Lost on lhe Rock McCune s Second Addoloon people who helped out the Sp r ings vo c onoty to Tuppers Plains sold by F•re Department m the1r deed recorded 10 Volume gun shoot and hope lo see REWARD Phone Dick Owen at 992 2651 or 992 188. Page 127. and Volume 191, Page 191 of the Deed you all aga•n th1S fall 5627 Records, Me•gs County , Oh10 3 Announcements FOUND Whote male dog { 3) Except one acre sold by deed recorded rn Betty Says " We specoalile W1lh red patches Some Volume 240, Page 695 of the 1n Amertcan made type sporting dog . Has lei Deed Records, Me1gs Coun c:lothtng We thtnk 1t tm ters K.J tattlOCd lnsode ty , Ohoo roght ear F0<1nd on Sliver (4) Except! acre sold IQ portanl Shouldn't you' " svll le Bald Knob Road, ' J ames A Fultz and Janet Ractne Dept Stor~ Long Bottom, Oh Ph 843 Fu ltz as descnbed .n deeds recorded 1n Volume 239, IT'S BEELINE'S Show and 3~74 Page 13, and Volume 238, Tell Time!"!! our new Page of lhe Oeed LOST Small black and Records1 Meigs County, sprmg and summer ltne Is whole dog, 3 moles past Fort now available and 1S 11 un OhiO ~ (5) Ex pi 11 625 acres believable•••• G1\l'e us a Meigs on Sode Hill Rd . 742 as sold and conveved •n call for more Information 2949 or 742·2608 or contact abOut thiS 1nterest1ng work Gloroa Malone or John and Pal Moore Phone 992 3941 from 9 6 Social Security recipients will 1,.,...,- .._·------·-·--·-------Curb Inflation. receive 11.2 percent pay increase WASHINGTON (AP) - For the 12th tune ml3 years, Social Security rec1p1ents w1ll be gettmg an mcrease m benefits - probably around 11.2 percent The exact s1ze of the mcrease for the natiOn 's 36 rntlhon beneftctartes depends on the March Consumer Pr1ce Index figures bemg released today . Soctal Security benefits rtse automatically each year wtth that mflatton mdex, as do Supplemental Secunty Income benefits for 4 1 nulhon poor, aged, bhnd or disabled people Each I percent mcrease m the Consumer Prtce Index boosts the cost of Soctal Secur1ty by $1.4 billiOn a year The new mcrease m benefits, which wtll take effect m July, ts ex· peeled to add upward of $15.4 b1llton to the annual cost of the program, now $136 b1lbon a year The maxunum benefit for S>year· olds retmng this year ts $677 a mon· th They are likely to get a boost of about $76, ra1sing them to about $753 a month ·- - -·- K. ~==~P~u~b~lo~c~N~ot~•c~e~~lr==~P~u~bl~oc5N~o~t~tc~eESl==~P~ub~IEic]N~o~ti~c~e==1C=~~~~~~~ NOTICE OF SALE Defendants I PAY highest prices Fowler, Edward W Durst, Judith Hunter, Debra J . Carder, C. Robert Fisher, Belpre, Jon J. Guinther; Athens, Juantta Terrel, Mason, Steven D. Mace and Phyliss N Knopp ; Long Bottom, Debbte E FinlawandHaztleeRtebel Donors from Racme were Mary Annn Fowler, PhylliS Harrts, Gregory L. Johnson, Loretta K Htll, Charlotte Wamsley, Rhonda L. Dailey, Patty Shatn, Dorothy M. Sayre, Larry J . Ball, Amy M. Ftsher, Paul E Harns, Michael J. Brown, Rortald L Salser, and Martha M Dudding · Syracuse Donna J ' ' Aleshire, Kathy Fry, Betty L. Curtman and RoUte D Stewart; Reedsvtlle, Richard Barton, Stacte L Arnold, Jonn C. Rice, Debbte L Sanders, Ntesel E Duvall and Mace! Barton, Langsville , William R Myers, R1chard L. Lambert,and Elll E Myers s · Cheshire donors were Rodney E. Sptres and Joseph W White, Portland, Martha Meadows and Beth A Ellis , Rutland, Avanell George, PatriCia A Imboden, Karolyn K Black, Fred H George, Jiunes Btrchf1eld, and Pa ul A R1ce; Chester, Clarence C Wolfe, Jr , Pt Pleasant, Beverly Black, Letart, W Va , JamesP Bumgarner. Oh10 2 4 ti c Roa c hes B•r d s . Rodents, Sp•ders Fleas. Ants and other small 1n sect control FR EE ESTIMAT ES 1 or s year term1te guarantee Located rn Gallipoli s Ph 614 446·2801 3 27 1 mo 1~9 Corvette. m1nt con d1 10n , low mil eage w•th al l o t1ons Reas o nably pr cod Aller 5 call 378 6117 or 37~ 6293 1 F~r Sale 1979 Trans Am western wheels. ra1sed Wh1te letter rad1al s, loaded lor $6300 00 or best offer 992 5620 wv h speclf1cahons Models Metgs, Galha and Mason Coun11es FREE E$TIMATES All Buoldongs Gu•ranleed 1n PH. 367-7671 or 367-7560 CHESHIRE, 4 12 1fc 1974 Novasteering, Hatchback 350 1~~=========~ power power brpkes, body's on real good sh~pe Besl offer 992 6786 or992 39~1 ser aces 81 Home Does your house n~eCI a face ll ff? Or lUSt a little makeup? Call me & I II have 1t lookmg young aga1n m no t1me Wil l do all types of 1nten or work , panel mg, ceil .ngs, floonn g, etc , plus extenor .work , pamtmg, shangling roofs, work omg, shmgl1nf any s1ze and shape 30 vear s experience 1n carpetry Refe rences prov1ded upon req uest 992 6293 1973 Chevy Impa la. Sm.a il Home V 8, new paint & lores 81 lm rovement5 Asking $950 992 5388 Plumbing Gene's Carpet Clean1ng, 82 72 Trucks lor Sale & Heattn deep srream e xtra ct1on r ee es ttmat ed. WA.T E R 1977 Ford pockup wllh F WE LL S reasonable scot Domestt c and commerc•a 32,000 miles 6 tires, good chquard 992 rates. t. 6309 or 742 \;~ "~tr~c:.~opo 2'12 IOf)per, 6 cylinder 9>19 2048 2211 pump sales and serv1ce baths, 3 Didrooms, nloe Tom LeWI S Dnlllng carpetiJIII, extre room Seasonal d1scount on pu m and nice equipped kol· French Coty Pa1nllng ps 1·304 895 3802 or I 304 chen. Will take Resldentoal , commerc ial, 895 3641 S12,ooo 00 for quick salt •ntertor , e• tertor MODERN HOMI! Speclalozlng 1n Interlor 1.~1;==::::;;E;:x:.=ca;::v:;:a::;t;:ln;:g;== Nicely cerptled 3 painting, paper Mngmg 8. bedrooms, 2 balhs. love • textured ce ilings Free COMPLETE sever on Jy ~ltchtn with dining, estomates 367 7784 or 367 stallatlon 8. backhoe ser one! glass door to 12t<26 11 camping 7160 v1ce for Racine Syrl!cuse patoo Garage and 112 Eguopmtnt sewer doslroct Dorer work acre of land Only Camper for sale 1977 WILL do plumbing, of needed 9•9 2293 SAl 500 pa1nt 1ng , Palomino folddown cam roof 1ng , ~~~ Fold• out to 22 foot remodel ing and electrocal Dltcher work Gas W~te r work Free estimates Call Elecln c ln•talled 142 2819 Nou' ''"I ~~ all equipment 742 985 4121 belore9·00pm lfeac/ 11.11 ,,., ·. _,._ . - - · ~ ,, -- --· --------- Excavat1ng DOZER work Sma ll Jobs a spec ra lly 742 2753 83 1mpro vem e nt ~ __ + 84 Electncal Refngerat1on SEWI NG MAC HIN E Repa1rs , se r\1 1Ce , all makes l 992 22 8~ The Fabroc Shop, Pomeroy Authon zed S• nger Sales and Serv•ce We sharpen Sc1ssors & BOW E RS EL WOOD RE PAIR Sweepers, toasters. 1rons, all small applia nces Lawn mower Next to State H1 ghway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 Avao la ble to handle all your electncal needs Repa1rs, w•r •n g, rewir ing, In stall atlon, modofocallons, rev •s •ons , res 1dent lal , far m, business No lob to large or to small Avaolable ommed lately Boll Cadle at 992 7182 B..:.S_ _:::Gc::t,no, r"•"' 1-"H"'a-"u!!lln,gL ._ Well's Trash Hauling, $5,00 per month Olive and Orange Townships and surrounOrng areas. fa· 3518 �Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday. Aprill3,1981 .New planes could be used against Israel WASHINGTON (AP) - The Gulf olHlel& against air strikes. ad- start of the administrttion's fight to Reagan administration is ministration officials said, adding gahtapprovalforthesale, which the acknowledging that the five ad- that the aircraft are not designed to oil-rich Saudis have used as a test of vanced radar planes it wants to sell strike at ground instaUatiOIIB in U.S. frien&hip. to Saudi Arabia conceivably coUld J~rael. Fonnal Sl.lbmission of the sale be used againstlsrael. . "It is primarily a defeliBive proposal will come later - after I "Prudent Israeli planners clearly system which should not create a President Reagan ami his aides try will have to take this-possibility Into threatening · situation for neigh- to quell congressional opposition. accbunt in preparing their boringcountries,"thereportsaid. Once the plan is sent to Congress, cal~ulations for a possible future Distribution of the briefhtg paper the House and Senate have 30 days to Arab-Israeli war," the ad- to congressional leaders marked the block it. miniStration said in a briefing paper distributed among congressional Flags will recognize Vietnam era veterans leaders. But the nine-page document,. obAmerican flags will be placed · drews will sign a proclamation this tained by The Associated Press, in- throughout the Pomeroy business week 'in recognition of Sunday's obsisted that the controversial sale, section by the Pomeroy-Middleport servance and several ministers are which Congress has the power to Uons Club Sunday' ht observance of planning recognition of the day and block, really poses no major threat National Recognition Day for Viet- the two miUion Americans who to Israel's security. nam era veteraliB. fought and died ht Vietnam. Pomeroy_ Mayor ·Clarence An"As the Saudis clearly recognize ," the briefing paper said, "plans to employ the U.S.-supplied AWACS aircraft against Israel would be viewed with the utmost gravity by the U.S. and would create a major ' problem in our arms supply relationship." Charles S. Beller residence Wednesday. Arrangementruckers and striking union coal mines. Jack Coleman The Saudis want the planes - AirCha r1es Samue1 Be11 er, 69, died ts are hem'g made at the Walker of Caoanda, Ky., foreground-right, said: "The huUels borne Warning and Control Systems ctedl t his R funeral Home ht Rutland. 1 came through the front and rear wiodshlld, and they or AWACS- to defend their Persian rfun;;;e;;;x;;;pe~~y;;;a;;;;;;;;;o;;;ute;;;;;R;;;ut;;;la;;n;;d;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; didn't miss my hand an inch." (AP Laserpbolo) Area deaths • TRUCKERS WAIT FOR POLICE - These independent coal truckers in Belfry, Ky.; wait in a ditch Wednesday for police to move a truck that wrecked, blocking the road, during a shooloul between the Horse show slated Meigs County happenings. · F 1'l ffi Sh OWlUg Set The Walt Disney movie, "Bed Knobs and Broom Sticks" will be shown at 7 p.m. friday at the Rutland Elementary School under sponsorship of the Rutland PTA. food will be served beginning at 6 p.m. PTO officers advise that a 1 Emergencv runs I Six emergency calls were an- swered b} local units on Wednesday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Services reports. The Midllleport Unit at 2:48a.m., took Dorothy Roush from Railroad St. to Holzer Medical Center and at 107 Park St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Pomeroy Unit at 11:15 • a.m. took Bertha Diehl from Pomeroy Cliff Apartments to Holzer Medical Center. At 5:03 p.m., the Tuppers Plains Unit took Alma Pullins from her home to CamdenClark Hospital in Parkersburg; Rutland at 10:53 a.m. took Kenneth Matson from Route 124 to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; the Racine Unit at 4:34a.m. took Gerald Hayman, E. Fifty classes will be featured at an open horse show to be held at Bar 30 Ranch in Tuppers Plains beginning at 9 a.m. Sunday under the sponsorship of the junior class of Eastern High School. EASY GOING Sf-fOES .._......... Casual and comfortable 'f\egular meeting Set to go everywhere... in smart The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission will hold a regular meeting at 3:10p.m. Monday at the agricultural conference center of style! footwear. See our family SIMON'S PICK·A-PAIR ' speak~r used in showing movies at ~11;:2;0;a;.m~.~~~oo~k~M;ic~h~el~le~S~m~it;h~f~ro;m;;;;Le;;ta;rt;R~o~a~d,;to~V~e~te~r~an~s~M~e~m~o~ri~al~-~Th~e~F~a~nn~·e~r~s~Ba~n~k~B~w~'ldin~-~g~-~iiiii~~~==~====~~·~·l:n:t:h:e:H:e:a~rt~o=f~P~o~m~er~o~y~";;~ the school has now been repaired. [ ;:;:;:~,;~~door ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY A marriage license was issued to Carter Michae1,34, Jackson, and Sheila Kay Anderson, zti , Dexter. WEEKEND SALE! Commission (Continued from page 1.1 payment of hospitalization in· surance. Deputies had asked for 50 cents and hour, health and welfare benefits and one-half of hospitalization costs on the first year of a two year contract. They had asked recognition as mem~rs of the American federation of State, County and Municipal Employes. The conunissioners have contended it is the duly of the sheriff to operate his office but have contended that. he must stay within appropriations established at the first of each year by the board of commissioners. At this morning's meeting, Commissioner Jones again stated he is not against Sheriff Proffitt, his deputies or unions, but stressed that the problem is not the responsiblity of the board, but is the problem of the sheriff. He said 1976 budget before the present sheriff went into office was $86,000 and in 1981, this year, was $155,000 plus a new sheriff's vehicle. " .· . t SPECIAl. VALUES FOR THRIFTY BUYERS FRIDAY, APRil. 24 and SATURDAY, APRil. 25 .' _;) OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8:00 PM NEW SPRING SELECTION MEN'S Sizes S, M, L and XL in solid co lors and pia id patterns . Made by Wrangler , Campus and Van Heusen . All short sleeve styles. Regular prices begin at$9.95 REDUCED 20% SPECIAL SAVINGS PLAYTEX ',\ PANTYHOSE SALE Famous Cannon quality . Choice of solid color in blue, rose and maize or floral pattern in pink, blue or gold . Save now . ) Sale $2.90 Sale $3.39 Sale $4.75 Sale $5.50 DENIM JEANS Sizes 32 to 50 waist in fashion denims and basic boot flare style. Most all are prewashed . Slightly fuller cut for extra comfort. Men's $19.95 Fuller Cut JEANS .... . ..... ·... $15.76 Men 's $20.95 Fuller Cut JEANS ••.. . ........ Men's $21.95 Fuller Cut JEANS . .......••... $17.36 Men's $22.95 Fuller Cut JEANS ........•... . $18.16 Men's $23.95 Fuller Cut .) JEANS .. ... ........ $18 .96 PAINTER JEANS From your favorite color negative. · SNr~ ~our manorin wtlh qutiHy reprlnls from i OUIIivorftl'! color Lose water bloat with ODRINIL -Nature's way Reg. 19.95 Painters dtmng ltle pre·mensrruat cvcte Jeans ......... •• tSenecllve ano last acllng To lose werghl all month ton g try tne new e..:tn..strength SUP£1 OORM:X 'Re· ___ cJuclng Plan. Both $Old w1th money back Pomeroy, OH . SERTA QUALITY••• FOR MORE HEALTHFUL SUPPORT. CAMERA DEPT.· 1st FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY P~;~meroy-Middleport, I Section, 10 Pages Ohio, Friday. April24, 1981 IS C~nts A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper . Strike issue remains 'up in air' Commissioners won't resign . • "The Meigs County Co~­ missioners met Thursday mom· g to decide whether or not they wo d ratify the contract recen ly negotiated by Sheriff Proffitt and biB officers. "The board, after serious consideration, concluded that they Will appropriate the additional money offered on AprU. 21, 1981, for Blue CrOIIS and Blue Shield insurance ~nd salaries. "If the sheriff negotiates a rontract within the appropriation ~de to his department, the county cornmissioners have decided they would review and COIIBider the contract contents and If the tenns of same are satisfactory with the board and its legal counsel, they will ratify ,the contract and thus recognize the By BOB HOEFUCH Two Meigs County Commissioners-Henry Wells and Richard Jone&-have reconsidered resigning and the resolution of a deputies strike and problem of a cootract has gone back to the drawing board. These things resulted from a commissioners' meeting Thursday in ·which strong support for commissioners was.shown by nwnerous residents. The majority of commenta from lhose speaking supported the commiasioners. In addition, cOOIJlliBsioners the group did not want · the commissioners to resign and felt they had conducted good government for the county. Commissioners Wells and Jones had stated earlier they would resign If they could not agreed to support membership in a union by deputies by noon on Thursday. Deputies had returned to the picket line Monday after \roting down an offer for 25 cents an hour increase and one-hall the costs of hospitalization Insurance offered by the commissioners. The deputies remained on their picket line today following yesterday's meeting. However, Gary Wolfe, spokesman for the group, said decisions by the COIIlJDissioners Tbllf!!day "OpeliB up a way to a solution. "We are willing to sit down and work out a settlement." Following the meeting Thursday morning, commissioners iBsued the following statement : union." Commissioner Jones also issued a statement following the meeting. He said, "After the outpowing of support from the citizens of Meigs County and as a result of the public llljleting held in the Meigs Co!.lnty Courthouse in our support Thursday morning we have concluded we wiU continue as members of the bo&rp of county commiBsioners. "The overwhelming support given to both Henry WeUs and myself is greatly appreciated and we shaU continue to bring about the type of government 1\'leigs Countians deser- LARGE CROWD - More than loti reslde!!ls of Meigs County were present Thursday morning at the Meigs County Courthouse to ofler strong support to the board of comrnlssloners. When the commissioners entered the courtroom they were given an enthusiastic roimd of applause by the large crowd. Several persollli spoke oo behalf of the commissioners. Highway employe strike in 24th day The strike in the Meigs County Engineer Department enters the 24th day with the prospect that it will continue for a long, indefinite period unle55 the Meigs County Engineer agrees to return to the bargaining table in an effort to settle the matter, according to a union statement issued today. The statement by Fred Haynes, regional director of AfSCME Ohio Countil8 conthtues: "The union has made every effort since the strike began to return to the bargaining table, but engineer, Philip Roberts continually refuses. "On Friday, April 24, the Union hand delivered a letter to the engineer's office indicating three alternatives offered to the engineer for the purpose of resolving this strike and restoring service to the citizens of Meigs County. The letter rea& "The current work stoppage in your ~epa,rtment now enters the 23rd ' with the prospect that it will continue for a long and indefinite period unless you can agree to return to the bargaining table in an effort to settle the matter. "The Union has made every effort to return to the bargaining table since the work stoppage began aliB offered the following solutions to you on a nunnber of occasions: (I) To submit the dispute to Federal Mediation and Consiliation Service (FMCS) which is a free service available to the parties for resoultuion of work stoppages. The submission to FMCS requires joint request. As of this date you have refused to request such a55istance jointly with the union.(2) . If bargaining begins, the union has offered to submit different proposals to you for your consideration. You have refused to meet with the Union. "The union has made every good faith effort to ease the tensions bet(Continued on page 10) Eastern school board hires employes Nunnerous contracts, teaching and Whitlatch, Carolyn Ritchie, two J.V. girls coach, Sue Thompson; as a tuition student. Page and Mrs. non-teaching, were awarded when years; Debra Rose, Mary Bowers, junior high girls basketball, Pam Nancy Larkins introduced changes the Eastern Local School District Florence Wyers, continuing. Not DouthiU; head teachers, Chester in the cheerleader constitution ve." Board of Education met Wednesday issued contracts until notification of Elementary, Leonard Swiaz- which were approved by the board. Wolfe said his team would get with night. Sheriff· Proffitt today to come, up federal funding is received were dowsky; Grace Weber, Riverview, The board approved job descriptions Given one year contracts pending Margaret Cauthorn, Martha Durst, and David Weber, Tuppers Plains; for teachers, teacher aides and with a new contract for presentation yearbook advisor, Carol King secretaries. to the commissioners in accordance proper certification and federal fun- Judy Wolfe, Sandra Scott. ding were Mike Douglas, Mary Alunmi reunions for Eastern, with their action on Thursday. · Supplement contracts issued in- Brewer; cheerleader advisor, NanPrice, Tim Simpson, Wendy Halar clude athletic director and head cy LarkiliB; student council advisor, Chester and Toppers Plains were and Carolyn Tripp. baseball coach, Ralph Wigal; girls Arch Rose; audio visual director, approved with the stipulation that . Other teaching contracts went to voUeyball, Debbie Weber; head Tom Kelly; transportation coor- floors be protected. April 7 was apWayne Caudill, one year; Kathy track, boys, Dennis Eichinger; head dinator, Arch Rose; band, James proved as a calamity day due to a Simpson, Betsy Stivers, two years; track girls, Sue Thompson ; Wliheim; lunch room supervisor, broken water line at the high school. Norman Bahr, Suzy Carpenter, Jim assistant football coach, Arch Rose; Mary Rose ; bus supervisor, Arch Nettie Young was approved as a subHuff, Maida Long, Gary Reed, Anna assistant football coach, Dennis Rose. stitute cook and Miss Thompson and Rice, Unda Faulk, Martie Baunn, Eichinger; jullior high football Named class advisors. were Tom Mrs . Kestner were given Maxine Whitehead, David Weber, coach, Mike Abrahain; junior high KeUy and Jim Huff, seniors; Donna professional leave to attend events Jim Wilhelm, three years; Janice football coach, Mike Douglas; head Chadwell, junior; Arch Rose , at Rio Grande. The requirements of Kestner, Carolyn Smith, five years; Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews has announced he is prepared tq boys bosketbaU coach, Dennis sophomore; Carol Brewer, fresh- the state in regard to special Joe Fie!&, continuing. Contracts Eichinger; assiatant J.V. basket- man. James Huff was named direc- education were approved. submit,a complete Commurilty Development mock Grant applicatiorl were not iBsued to Valerie Adams, to the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The board set a special meeting ball, Tim Simpsom; junior high boys tor of federal programs Roger Fetterly and Buddy Moore. for 7:30p.m. on April 29 to revise the Pomeroy was selected as one of only 15 non-metropolitan comt Principal James Page outlined basketball, Dave Weber; junior high Non-certified contracts issued munlties in the state invited by HUD to prepare a fuU application. The policy manual and set the next boys basketbaU, Mike Abraham; plans for the senior class trip \md were Ila Osborne, one year; Keitha Small Cities Block Grant program ill. highly selective, a over 9t regular meeting for May 20. head girls basketbaU and assistant Victoria Ann Morrison was accepted requeslll for funding in this fiscal year were received by HUD. While HUD tenns the program "small cities," actual applicanl< may range in size to a population of 50,000. Pomeroy had the distinotion of ranking sixth ht the overall competition for non-metropolitan areas statewide. The $440,000 allocated to Pomeroy will substantially improve and By BOB HOEFUCH nan, Kenneth Eblin, Marjorie Fetty, grade football ; football trainer, Fen- Kaldnor, substitute cook ; John upgrade the village's water and sanitary sewer systems. Teaching and non-teaching con- Jack Slavin, Benoy Slawter, Nancy ton Taylor; seventh and eighth Blaettnar, yearbook; John KrawscOver the past :U months Pomeroy has been the recipient of nearly tracts as well as supplemental con- White, live year contracts; Judy grade footbaU, John Arnott; boys zyn and Jim Crow, seventh and $1.15 mi11lon ht Federal grants for conununity development projects. tracts were awarded and a nunnber Crow, Verna Evans, Sandy Korn, varsity basketball, Gordon Fisher; eighth grade football; Elizabeth of resignations accepted when the Mindy Young, three years; boys reserve basketbaU, Mick LaRue, high school social studies; Meigs IAcal School District Board of Stephanie Ash, Bonnie Edwar&, Chll&; boys eighth grade basket- Diane Miller, elementary L.D.; Dale Education met in special session at Gordon Fisher, Ed Harkless, Ben- baD, Bruce Wilson ; elementary Harrison, baseball ; Charles the junior high building Thursday nita King, Melanie Wert, two years; basketball intrwnurals, John Ar- Holliday, assistant band; Ron night. Gloria Alexander, Doug Belmke, nott; junior high track, Jesse Vail ; Drexler, eighth basketbaU ; Steve The board moved into executive Bonnie Chapman, Mick Chll&, assistant baseball, Bruce Wilson; Lones, junior high teacher and • Repair work on the Gallipolis had cracked and the metal was bent session for an hour or so ~fore Rebecca Cotterill, Carol Crow, Ron head wrestling, Larry Grimes; golf, (Continued on page 10) returning to the meeting room to Drexler, Debra HUI, Doug HUI, Robert Oliver; girls volleyball, IAcka and Dam by the U.S. Anny in the accidents, he added. Corps. of Engil)eers ended earlier The corps had BMOunced earlier move quickly through the contract Charles Holliday, Nancy Radosevic, Karen Walker; girls reserve basket- , . . . . . - - - - - - - - - - . , this week and the darn bas been lhiB year the work would beght in awarding. Robbin Reyhl, Kim Ohlinger, Joyce baU, Bonny Chapman ; girls head reopened for Before the board acted on the Seelig, James Carpenter, one year. track, Gordon Fisher; g!rls softball, mld-June, but due to the coal strike Conrad Ripley, pll&ilic infonnatlon · and the resulting dropoff ht river measures, however, President Non-certified contracts issued in- • Rita Slavin; girls reserve softball, officer with the corps' Huntington traffic, repairs began in mld-April. Larry Powell said some employes clude: Lois Wyant, Pat McCarty, Kim Grueser; girls junior high district, said this mqming the work The completion date was set for May might have to been laid off if state Margaret Johnson, continuing; basketball, Gloria Alexander; fun& are not adequate. This Leland Parker, Gary King, David atl)letic facilities care, Charles wa.s primarily for the miter gate, 3. which had been damaged in several would be done on the basis of . Chase, Leta HaU, Charles William- Chancey; high school cheerleaders, Ripley said work went "very navigation accidents over the past smoothly" on the repairs, ac- seniority and placement back on son, Brian Windon, Shirley Priddy, Jeannie Taylor ; junior high few years. their jobB would be handled on the Hazel Kauff, Robert Moore, Mary cheerleaders, Robbin Reyhl; junior cowrtlng for early completion. A mlter gate conslsta of a large Lou Hawkins, Eva Howard, Unda class sponsors, Dorothy Oliver and "Our calculation worked out same basis. Teacher contracts issued include: Stobart, two years; Uoyd Haggy, Celia McCoy; athletic director, framework of timbers with a coo- correctly," he said. "There was no liderable amount of metal plating, problem at all. So if the coal strike Celia McCoy, Karen Walker, Jean- Joe Wyne, Pauletta Harrison, one Same Crow; band' director, Doug Ripley explained. Some ol the wood ends, we'll be nie Taylor, · Carl Bran- year. HUl ; gUtdance, Granville Flesher, for them." Administrators given contracts in- John Redovian and Martha Vanclude Doug Belmke, Rutland, one nari; librarian, Janice Burner; year; Charels Holliday, Harrison- assistant high school principal, part ville, one year; John Amott, head time, Earl Young; Pomeroy safety teacher, one year, and John Usle, patrol, Sandy Kom; clerko(:ustodian Saturday alibi, be sure and two years. vocational program and extra prin' move the banda of all clocb Supplement contracts issued in- ting for schools, Bernice Hoffman; ahead one boor. At %a.m., Sonclude assistant varsity football, Fen- food service supervisor, Avice day, DayUght Sovlngs Time ton Taylor, Don Dixon, Mike Barr; Balley. begins. reserve f~ball, Fenton Taylor, Resignations accepted include Mike Barr; Sam Crow, head ninth ConnleNia~. seoretary; ~Ida~------------------·' ·..; '•'.f . ~ ' ":"'·~r·, ' ·~ ' Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. $6.00 •....•• Sale $4.79 $8.50 ••••••• Sale S6.79 $12.00 .•..•. Sale $9.59 $16.00 .•.• .• Sale$12.79 Move ahead hands of time use. REG. 1299.90 lWIN SAT........ SALE '149.95 SET R~G. '359.90 FULL SET ....... ~. SALE '179.95 SET Denim jeans, twills, painter pants and knits in sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. · I . I 150 attend awards banquet MEN'S '19.95 WRANGLER • ~~1~5-~5~5.;~~-~.; .... OORNIIL - the 'NatUi al" Water Ptll contam5 mnurat herbs 1n a taOie t tha t ._ F~OUS JEANS AND PANTS SALE Reg. 14.9S Painters Jeans ......... .11.51 Reg. 18.95 Painters Jeans •••••••••• 14.SS Voi.30,No.7 Copyriphted 1981 enttne Engineers end dam repair UTILE GIRLS' Waist sizes 27 to 38. Lengths 30 to 36 . Pre-washed blue denim and white cotton drill . Popular style with ham· mer loop and rule pocket . OIWMIL ctan help you lose ex c e s~ wetghl due to excess water retention ary Three Meigs teachers given continuing status '449.90 QUEEN SET •.•••.SALE '224.95 SET neWJ1iwt. Oflrr ~•Pitt• JuM27 . 1981. guarant'i,ELSON'5 DRUG Sale Prices Start At Only MEN'S WRANGLER FULlER CUT MEN'S &, YOUNG e • Pomeroy chosen for HUD·· grant Plain, printed and striped tops of polyester, poly -cotton blends and terry . Sizes S-M-L and extra sizes. '3.99 BATH TOWELS .. SALE *3.00 '2.49 HAND TOWELS SALE ..•2.00 '1.69 ASH CLOTHS SALE '1.25 For a smooth and figur eflat tering look under a ll yo ur clothes, Playte x Control Top Pantyhose is your sec ret weapon . Reg . $3.50 Reg. $3.95 Reg . $5.95 Reg. $6.95 WOMEN'S TOPS CANNON TOWELS SHAPE UP AND SAVE I' SALEI SPECIAL SALEI SPORT SHIRTS Patrol•.. (Continued from page I I ·she lost control, went off the left side of the road and collided with an embankment. The car then overturned, according to the report. She was taken by private vehicl e to Holzer Medical Center, where she was treated and released for multiple bruises. Her vehicle was severely damaged in the accident, the report said. Troopers investigated a two-car accident in Gallia County early Wednesday morning. The report noted a vehicle driven by Nicky C. Smith, 23, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, was northoound on SR 7 at 6 a.m. when another northbound vehicle driven by Russell Young Jr., 57, Gallipolis, went lef~of center and attempted to pass Smith. Smith then turned left, colliding with Young's vehicle. Both autos were severely damaged and Young was cited for left of center. The patrol reported it was kept busy investigating other minor accidents in the area Wednesday. Troopers said a vehicle driven by Lester L. Parker, 24. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was backing into a private driveway on SR 124 at 10:30 a.m. when he collided with a marker post, causing moderate damage. James E. Roof, 46, Galljpolis, was eastbound on Gallia CR 10 at 5:50 p.m. when he stopped his vehicle, backed up and went into a fence and .ditch. His vehicle was moderately .damaged, the report said. size selection ... here! • BASIC DENIM JEANS Size~ 28 to 42 waist. All lengths. Boot flare or straight leg style. 14112 oz. pr~- washed No Faulf blue denim . . RIICBIVEAWARDII-F .. l&llle-' Pn " ,.,. hr II C 1 ee . . . . ' 1 & II = I 4 ...... •• Ptrter, c. 1. P:lrn!eo ... 'llllrM 1 • 1a. ~- ftw., " ., • ' 7 -pa IMI.,f' (W•mlallllem-udiBft II 111e ,.r. Pldw!MI an, J.r, Joe 8lnble, .-ter af . .. p' I . , 1 I •••••• ....... w......... c. E. N ' 1, ~ Jr•••• a.-1 Jim Fretiter, " .. ,............ . \ I By KATIE CROW Struble, ht, his opening rernarkB, More than 150 persons attended said If it were not for the chamber the annual Pomeroy Chamber of tributes such u thole Thursday Commerce Awards Banquet Tbur- night ,-ouud not be poaible. aday evenlnc bonorinll Eleanor RobFrecker1 who atended thanks to son, county~. Frank W. Por- those attending, Introduced county tel', POmeroy Attorney, Tbll-eon officials and othen in attendance. Johnlon,-executive vice prealdtont of Each honoree httroduced memtheFarmen Bank andSovlngs, and benofhilfamlly. C. E. Blakellee, retired Meigs Cou& • A ling-«long, llong with slides to ty Agricultural Agent Thursday the words of sonp such u "School night. Days"," Bicycle Built For Joe Struble aerved u muter of • . '1'11o","YIIIkee Doodle Dudy" and ceremonlet llld Jim Freeker, many others wu preeented by Arpnaldent ol the Ptawo7 Ownber lllllld Turley. Turley entertained · of ~ree, preeented Nch IIMIIli with cqao music during the ~"with.. a plaque. entire evening. Turley's music and sing-along were well received. Words of appreciation, hwnor and fellowship highlightec! the event. A highJi&bt of the evening wuat the introd~ ol Porter. Just as Porter's name was mentioned a cuckoo clock decided ·It was time to announce the hour. The laughter of !he crowd stopped r jX'OCeedings for several minutes. Flowers for the tables ~ donated by Hubbard's Greenhoril'e: · The Invocation and benediction were given by John Ander1101~ vice president of the chamber. ,, � 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 23, 1981 beller