https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0020d8d9c429de799d584a4fd671700a.pdf 88f55899249f7d5d4e141bc8c079c72b PDF Text Text · W, coal companies to meet Wednesday / Officials Of the United Mine , Warkers plaming to meet wed· nesday ~th a representative from three eastern Ohio coal companies to discuss an independent pact ·say they're not sure what be resolved at the session. District 6 President Ed Bell said MondBy that he was told by the union's international headquarters in Wasliington to attend the meeting. will "We're just small strip ~e co~ (UMW President Sam Church) parues trymg to make a go of 1t while would e1ther have to conduct the the strike iB going on," Bryan said. meeting himself or appoint someone "We're not m~bers ~f B~_A. but to do so, and that has not happened, " thest~ike IS hurtmg business. sa1d UMW spokesman Arne! Chur· OffiCials at UMW headquarters ch. . .. . . . said the mo:eting, to be held at Cam· Uruon offiCials m Washingt~n ~1d bndge Holiday Inn, camot be con· they do not know when negotiations Sl~,ereda negotiating session. . . might resume. Talks broke off April For that to happen, the Chairman 17. of'the mternatlonal executive board BCOA bargainers were invited "!was told if we didn't go to the Co. of Dresden - fonnerly Gilbert meeting, there might be some kmd Fuel - plans to seek an agreement Of labQr charges flied," said Bell, with District6 officers retroactive to who represents about 15,000 miners the old pact's expiration March 27. in southeastern Ohi~ and the West UMW miners struck March 27 Virginia Panhandle, off the job for 33 against the Bit.uminous Coal days. Operators Association. They re1ecAbe Bryan, director of employee ted a tentative agreement four days relations for Bolch Mining . Co. of later b~ a 2-1 margin despi~ a J.6.inBloomingdale, Crown C1ty Mining of crease m wages and benefits, c1tmg Crown City and Muskingum Mining 'the pact's language. • • at y Voi.30,No.9 Copyriphtecl1981 ., back to the bargaining table Friday, but had not replied as of Monday, Arne! Church said. Though JackHenry Of Whitesville, W.Va. 1s trymg to orgaruze HIdependent talks between the .uMW and non-BCOA . coal comparues m Appalachia, the director of the Ohio Valley Coal Operators Association sa1d such talks are not part of a growmg trend . • enttne 2 sec1ions,12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, April2B, 1981 lS Cents A Multimedia Inc. N_ewspaper ' Reagan pitches spending·-proposals 'fWiitll - . a-. Strawberries. ....... \ " . . " ... . ... . . . . .'. · . tant&lou)ies :. . • . . . . ..11~. .• .'Gn.Pw-ar .." . , ·, ~ .· 00 · ·~ ·cucnimbers • : • • • •.• 3 ~'1 ....Red ..... ..,.. '.. 1'00\: ., . . .. ftaddlllld Green Onions, .. ""' . .. . ., .• ' · Tomatoes<·.;'.,~~. .... ~ ..... 690' • •' . Ill '.• • . . '· ' .... ~ I ' . ' '. . . ·Midigan Red Rome, hla Red, Jonathan' · . . Or-Red Oalcious . WASffiNGTON (AP)- President Reagan, capitalizing on rising popularity since last month's assassination attempt, reassumes public command of his budget battle tonight with an appeal to Congress to stop talking and start acting. Aides said Reagan will tell a joint session in the nationally televised, 9 p.m. EDT speech that Congress must shed the "old and comfortable way" because "a day Of decision is near" for his tax and spending cut propoll!lls. "High taxes and excess spending growth created our economic mess," one source said Reagan will say. "To fail to act will delay- even longer and more painfully - the cure that must come." The speech, expected to last about 15 minutes, comes as the administration program is picking up speed with Congress nearing key votes this week. Conservative Republicans on the Senate Budget Committee neared agreement on a revised budget blue!ll'int, and House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. said enough Democrats may erose over to give the iresident a victory in the House. The address is Reagan's third on the economy but his first public appearance since he was shot March 30. It comes on the eve.ofhis 1ooth day in office, and the seleCtion of the well of the House is intended to focus the drama of Reagan's fti!mergence on the forefront Of the fight . for his economic program. One White House official, who asked not to be identified, said the president's attitude1s: "Look, we've talked about the economy. We've analyzed it. Now Is the time to do something. Now it's time to take the courageous measures to get the bag CtifiJIIil Cauliflower • • • • • • • -'119 _ Musbrooms......... ~~ggc Cane Plants ....•.•. 8indl'549 .... Minlndi AmUII"r • ... I llllltN ASsorted Ferns . . .. • • • u.S. No. ll~ho. . . \ -... ••• '[ · ·.· .·.g" ..... . . . . ' ~ . .. . ''I . . Group seeks 285,000 signatures ' COLUMBUS- 'l1l!l. C!lmrnittee for Fair and Impartial Redistricting held 10 press conferences across Ohio to emphasize the need to place its amendment on the November ballot. · FAIR officials, who conducted the conferences Monday, said the proposal seeks to end the gerrymandering of c'ongressional and state office districts, or dividing by politics. Any person or group could sulr mit dlstrictlng plans based on established criteria requiring population equality, thefsaid. The redistricting plan best meeting the requirements will be applied, said Joan Lawrence, the panel's vice chairwoman. The group Is seeking 2115,lXMI signatures to put the issue on the November 3 ballot. Supporters include the Ohio Republican Party, the Ohio Fann Bureau, the Ohio Council Of Churches and the Ohio League of Women Voters, Ma. Lawrence said. ' ·~·229•. • 11'1. •. ·RusSe.t ·· ·~o~ ~otatoe~ bag • Board agamst gas deregulation COLUMBUS - The Ohio Consumers' Counsel governing board has voted unanimously to oppose the inunediate deregulation of natural gas. "'I .Consumers' Counsel William Spratley said the board voted last week to take "all appropriate measures" at the federal level including interventions before the Federal Energy Regulatory Corn- · mission. His first step was to send a letter to Ohio's congressional delegation infonning them of the board's stand, be said. The board did not <1pp(l6e federal provisions of the National Gas Policy Act of 1978, which allows for gradual deregulation of interstate sales Of natural gas, SpraUey said. There Ita potential threat of immediate decontrol Of Ohio's residential customers and Ohio industry ~~ ' I. 1HCK91 II TIE SEA ,, -:$ far •Cbunk I Tuna I 811111. 1111 1.111' 1WO WITH 1111 CIUOII &AIDTIIfW. ,. PIIDWIE. ................ YIIIItiWIIIIal ~ 21, •• lilt ........... ~-s. \ \!\ \BII ( <lll'( :\ his own hand." The full House is likely to take up the budget by the end Of the week. The House Budget Conunittee approved a $714.5 billion budget, and Rep. Delbert L. Latta, R.Qhio, and Rep. Phil Granhn, a conservative Texas Democrat, have proposed a $689 billion alternative that Reagan is expected to fomially endorse in tonight's speech. Speakes said Reagan, who outlined his economic program in an address to the nation on Feb. 5 and also delivered a state of the economy address to Congress on Feb. 18, feels "it is important to go again to em· phasize" his views on the economic legislation. The administration seems to have regained momentum lost when Reagan was sidelined with a gunshtt wound in the lung a month ago, and tonight's speech might be just icing. Board, deputies reach agreement 311. Apples economy back on the path." The president, who is not yet working full time in the Oval Office again, was putting the final touches on the speech today. He worked on the message at his Camp David, Md., retreat over the weekend and met with his speechwriter, his congressional lobbyist and the deputy chief of staff when he returned to the White House on Monday. The spe~c hwriter , Ken KhaChigian , tQOk the notes Reagan had made on a draft and was preparing a clean copy for the president's final approval today , according to deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes. Speakes said the president also planned to make a personal referen· ce to the assassination attempt, although that will be "something he writes out himself ... straight from • Israeli planes down Syrian 'copter BEIRUT, Lebanon - Israeli warplanes shot down a Syrian belicopter gunship in central Lebanon todaY., kilJing four Syrian troops, newsmen on the scene reported. The Israeli military corrunand In Tel Aviv acknowledged the helicopter WBfl shot down but did not provide details. . . • · It was the first direct Israeli intervention reported in the C11l'rent fighting between Syrian forces and Lebanese rightist Cluistian militiamen in central and eastern Lebanon and the first claah Of Israeli and Syrian aircraft this month. A statement by the Israeli military conunand, issued in response to a question, said the Syrian helicopter had been "attacking and mur· derlng Lebanese Chrtstlans." Reporters In Lebanon said two bellcopter gunshlps'were Dying back to base at east Lebanon's Rayak military airfield from operations against Christian militiamen in the central Sannlne mOiintatn range when they were intercepted by high-flying Israeli jets. Today's lottery winner · ClEVELAND - The number &elected Monday night in the Ohio Lot· tery's dally game "The Number" Ia 507. The lottery reported earnings of $535,336.50 f1'011'1 the money Wll&ered on the drawing. Lottery officlall1 aaid iales prior to the drawing totaled .-,906.50, and holders of winning Uckellare enUtled to share $321,570. · Mayor H~ffman authori~d to take option on property Middleport MQyor Fred Hoffman was authorized to take a six month option on five acres Of land on Locust St., when Middleport Village Council mel in ·regular session Monday night. Mayor Hoffman said that the option on the land, owned by the Goeglein Brothers, will be taken for six months at a fee Of $1. T~ land '11111Y be needed to Coincide with a HUD housing grant which appears headed for approvaL Council also authorized Mayor Hoffmah to make final appUcation for the $712,lXMJ, HUD grant which pnMdes funds for a water tank Improvement and hoUBing. During the relative short meeting, council also discussed the placement of uilllty building on the edge of an, alley and It was agreed to report the, matter to Harold Chue since requirements are that such. bulldlng.s be five feet from the alley line. Council gave a first reading to an ordinance closing an alley near the Motley resldenee between Hamilton and Locust St The alley Is partially clOied now and action WaB! begun on the official closing after a· petition signect b)' •five property Showen and thunclentonns llkely tonighl lows in the mld-601. clOudy and cooler Wednesday with attend lilowen In the Jll01'11ing. Hlghlll6-7'0. Chance ol rain 70 parcenl tGnlght 1111150 percelt MOitly Wednelda)'. Wlndl Wllllterly 1G-IO mph tontcbt. .Er 'rd C*o FtlftCUt- 'nlunday throo&bSaturday: Fair and mild 'l'hunday and Friday. Willi*' and a cl1anc:e ollhonrllllltul' da)'. Hlghlln the IIIJ 'ftuoaday and Friday and In the 'Ill Sa~. OvemiCht Iowa in the nJid.40I to Jllld.all. owners near the alley was presented to council, as required. Several low locations on streets were discussed since these locations are allowing the collection Of watesr during rains. It was agreed toraise these locations during the resurfacing processes. Councll discussed drainage from a mine onto property owned by Floyd Brown and it was agreed that village workers canntt be sent onto private property to make any such corrections. Coun· cilman Marvin Kelly reported that a four-way stop at Main and Seventh Sts., Is being Ignored by some motorists and suggested police wat· ch the·locatlon more carefully for offenders. Councibnan Carl Horky reported that two new type street lights being installed by Columbus and~themOh!oElectricona trial buis will be placed on Grant St Council dlscua8ed the need for hot mix patching of holes with Councilrnan Jack Satterfield reporting on the need for such repatr on Park and Maple Streeta. Attendlng the meeting were Mayor Hoffman and Councilmen Kelly, Satterfield, HO!ty, Dewey Horton and WJ.W,m Walters. a , Weather made available by the com· missioners on April20. " Sheriff Proffitt also issued a statement in regard to the set· tlement. "The union, the sheriff and the Meigs County board of com· missioners met today, Monday, to finalize the details of a contract negotiated between the parties. "The board· of commissioners voted unanimously, by board resolution, to ratify the agreement betWeen the sheriff and the union. "The ratified contract is for a one year period and includes recognition of the union, seniority, grievance procedure and the following economics: effective April 'l:l, 1981 the employees can select an optlon of : 1.60 cents per hour wage in· crease: 2.25 cents per hour wage in· crease plus one-half paid premium for hospitalization insurance. "The contract tenninates on April 1, 1982. The agreement and ratification ends a 2!klay strike by the Meigs County sheriff's deputies.'· Astrike by Meigs County sheriff's deputies is over. The Meigs County Board of Conr missioners issued the following statement Monday. "Aone-year contract between the Meigs County sheriff and his em· ployes was agreed upon today and approved by the Meigs County board Of commisaioners, ending a work stoppage by the sheriff's employes that has been in existence, off and on, since April 1. "The contract was worked out within the framework of the amount of money proposed to Sheriff PrOffitt on April 20, by the board of conr missioners. "That proposal called for the sheriff's -employes to receive a 25 cents per hour wage increase and one-half Blue Cross-Blue Shield paid hospitalization insurance, at an annual cost to the county of all' proximately $11,800. Under the ac· . cepted plan those employes who presentiy have insurance by another mesns may accept the insurance money in salary, providing it does not exceed the amount of meony I Deer killed in Mo~day accident A deer was killed when It ran Into tempting to leave the driveway at a the path of a vehicle driven b)" Harry local nl&bt club lflllt control ol the Carleton, 29, Rt. 2, Coolville Monday vehicle he driving and struck at 12:30 a.m. on SR 7 the Meilf and wtt.nded Junk vehicle that County Sheriff's Department repot' wu parked on the parking lot. ted. lla)'MI8flt out v( his vehicle and left The department lnveatlcated an on foul Ha)'DII wu cited to Meigs accident that occurred on private CountY Court on aeharge of reckless . property Monday at 4:15 p.m. op ratlon. Bull Haynes. Pomeroy. in at SUPPORTING REAGAN 'S POLICY - Participants of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce annual meeting in Washington rally on the east steps of the Capitol Monday. Small business executives attending the meeting held the rally to support Preisdent Ronald Reagan's economlc proposals. I AP Laserphoto 1. Pomeroy man injured A Pomeroy man was injured in a one-car accident on SR 124 early today , according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol said Curtis L. Holliday, 27, was eastbound at 12 :58 a.m. when he lost control of his vehicle , went off the right side of the road and collided with an Ohio Power Co. utility pole. Holliday was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Syracuse emergency squad, where he was treated and released. His vehicle was severely damaged and Holliday was cited for no operator's license. The patrol investigated another one-car accident in Meigs County Monday. According to the report, a vehicle driven by Edward L. Diddle, 23, Rt. 1, Middleport, was westbound on CR ~at 4:45 p.m. when the auto went off the right side of the road, lo:>l con· trol, came back onto the road, went of! the right side again and overturned. Diddle was not injured and his vehicle was moderately damaged. Village projects listed at meeting Propased improvement projects for the county were placed in priority listing by members at· tending a meeting of the Meigs County Regional Plaming Com. mission at The Fanners Bank building Monday afternoon . Greg Keller of Buckeye HillsBuckeye Valley Regional Development District presented the list of projects which members listed as things they would like to see carried out within the next two to six years. The discussion revealed some of the projects have been funded aleady. The projects include Meigs County Emergency Medical Service, in fun· ding cycle, $65,lXMI for purchase of radio equipment to create a more ef· ficient central radio system ; congregate housing for elderly, county project, $1,418,028, Farm Home Administration, project to construct 40 units for elderly rental on a site adjacent to Meigs Senior Citizens Center; water system inlprovements, Racine, $50l,lXMI, HUD money, improvements including a 200,000 ·gallon storage tank, 60 new water tapa, 1D,lXMI feet Of six inch pipe, t501,lXMI. Meigs County access road, $380,000, Farmers Home Ad· ministration, provide safe and reliable access to county hoiJpltal, clinic, emerge!l(ly medical service station and mUlti-purpose human resource center; water supply and distribution system improvements, $500,000 ARC, for replacement t:i 2,?00 feet of existing waterline and storage tank, etc., all funded at the present tlnie. Big Bend housing project, Pomeroy and Middleport, $800,lXMJ in HUD money, to rehabililate low and moderate income housing stock and provide in centives to private builders for new single family housing, upgrade dwellings of physical handicapped residents plus other improvements, with Middleport's portion already funded. New parks project, Middleport, $500,lXMJ BOR funds, construction of two new perks in the downtown area and along the Ohio River front including a bikeway ; water storage line extension, Racine, $300,lXMI, Farm Home Administration money, to provide water service to newly annexed areas of village ; fire station, Racine, t5G,OOO, Fann Home Administration, to provide construction Of two bay fire station; water line extensions, in addition to one currently underway, $1,000,lXMJ Farm Home Administration, ex· pansion of county's rural water system to promote residentiaVindustrial development in Tuppers Plains-Chester Water 'District; fire station expansion, Middleport, $500,lXMI HUD, addition of 2,1150 square feet to village present firehouse for EMS equipment storage. The commission dlacussed 11. preapplicatioo for CGIIfli~ ' tl • units of housing in Racine .wNch would be rentalll for 11enlor citizens, handicapped persons and othera. The pre-application hu been filed tiy McArthur Village Ltd. of Newark. C. E. Blakeslee, exeeutlve director, amounced two ~ meetings to be held this week. • �/ The Ohio Commentary 'Frankenstein Follies ' Pag-2-The Dally Sentinei Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -Tuesday, Aarll28,ntl set Friday, Saturday at Meigs High School Runnymede in Georgiua__________~Ja::.:.:m.:..=e&:;J,..:......::. Under the direction ofT. Edwin Harkless, vocal music supervisor, and Celia McCoy, faculty drama coach, vocal students of Meigs High School will present a musical, "Frankenstein Follies" at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights in the high school auditoriwn. Taking the romantic leads will be Jeff Carson and Linda Eason while Fred Young will be in the role of Frank Frankenstein, a "modem descendant of the original doctor." Jeff Nash and Jill Byers will play George and Elizabeth Frankenstein with Gerald Spencer as "Frank's assistant" and Danny Riggs as Mike, the monster. Members of the Frankenstein Is Still Here Club will be played by Sheila Horky, Sandy Herdman, Teresa Barrett and Freda Chapman. . Other principal roles will be played by Jean Horton, Tammy Black, Deena Neece, Camille Swindell, Susan Danner, Sue Taylor, Rochelle McDaniel and Lori Maynard. K.:;.;.;il.t,;..:;pa..:.:...;trt:...;..:...;..'ck WASlUNGTON - It's a long, long way from the meadow of Runnymede to the insignificant streets of Buford, Ga., but the spirit of Magna Carta was breathing last week in Dixie. The U.S. Supreme Court once again affirmed the doctrine that a man's home is his castle. The opinion that will be reported as Steagald vs. United States is something less than a landmark. Other Fourth Amendment cases will be invoked more often. Nevertheless, the high court's decision is important; it reminds us that even a bunch of cocaine smugglers huve rights that cannot be violated by the cops. These were the facts: Back in January 1978, agents of the Drug Enforcement Administration received word through a reliable informer that a federal fugitive named Ricky Lyons might be found in the Atlanta area. Agent Kelly Goodowens located the lakesid~ cottage in Buford where Lyons was thought to be hiding. Goodowens put together a raiding party and descended upon the cottage. The agents swiftly grabbed two men who were just Jutside on the driveway. One of the men was Gary Keith Steagald; the other was his partner Hoyt Gaultney. Inside the cottage was Gaultney's wife Cathy. It transpired that all three of them lived there. Several agents went to the floor, demanded entrance, and told Cathy Gaultney they had an arrest warrant for the fugitive Lyons. "He isn't here," she told them. They put her at gunpoint against a wall and searched the house. Sure enough, Lyons wasn't there. He disappears from the story at this point. But something else was there : 43 pounds of top-grade cocaine, concealed in a couple of suitcases. Hoyt Gaultney and Steagald subsequently The Daily Sentinel II J f uurt Strl'l'l llunwru,·. Ohio 6l.J.992-2 J56 DE \ ltTEI• TO Tf-lf INTEREST OF" TH t: Mt:u;s.r~U SCV'Il AREA Q~ ~m~ r""T""l-..lL.-.-,~d·~ 'qjv ROBERT L. WING EIT PAT WHITEHEAD ,\ ~.-. i~Lant f>uhli~ht•r/ 1 were tried on drug charges. The record doesn't show what happened to Gaultney, but Steagald got two concurrent five-year sentenc~ He appealed. His appeal rested on familiar Fourth Amendment grounds. The DEA agents had no search warrant for the cottage: they had only an arrest warrant for a fugitive who wasn't there. Under the ex· clusionary rule, Steagald contended, evidence that is seize<\ illegally cannot be legally admitted at trial. Steagald's lawyers demanded that the suitcases, the cocaine and other paraphernalia be excluded. The trial court and the Fifth Circuit refused to buy this argument and thus upheld the conviction. Last week the Supreme Court reversed. In an opinion by Justice Thurgood Marshall, the court held that the outstanding arrest warrant was not enough. The agents had both the time and the opportunity to seek a formal search warrant for the cot· tage. So far as t~ occupants of the cottage were concerned, they were "third parties." They had rights of privacy, as precious as the rights of English freemen in the days of King John. The unwarranted search was "unreasonable." If it were otherwise, said Marshall, police could arm themselves with an arrest warrant for a single person and then search ali the homes of the in· dividual's friends and acquaintances. Juslice William Rehnquillt, dissenting, scoffed at his colleagues' "ivory tower rilisconception" of the realities of law enforcement. Marshall's "beflllilingly sinople" formulation, he said, "sinoply will not wash." Rehnquillt thought· the evidence should be admitlf!d and the conviction affirmed. It is (18inful to say this, for Rehnquist usually ill an expositor of sound law, ·but this time he was wrong and · Mly'8hall was right. Granted, the aCCUBed persons in this case were not mode'- of civic virtue. Evidence disclosed that they were engaged in a major smuggling operation, bringing in cocaine (rom Colombia in the hollowed-out bases .of ornamental lamps. The seized drugs had a wholesale value of $2.5 million. That ill inunaterlal to the larger issue. Seven and a half centuries · ago, the doctrine was laid down in Magna Carta that free men have rights that not even the ~ may violate. On balance, it Is far more important to preserve such righls than to lock up a dealer in coke. HONORED - Dr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Reuter, Spencer Road, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riffle, Rock Spiiogs Road, Pomeroy, were honored with a dlnoer at the Meigs Ion Friday night. Both couples were observing their 4llth wedding aonivensaries. They were presented with a decorated cake aod gifts. Gt•nrral Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. \'r \\ !1' Ed itnr 1\ .\I E:'IlHf:H uf Thl' A!>~uda tt'd Prrs:<i, Inland 0<~11~ Prrs~ Assor iation and thl' ,\ mrnnu1\ 't'\4!-p:l pr r P u bl i~h• ·n Assor ia tiun. · ASTRO ' GMPH April29, 1981 · Dealings this coming year with large organizations should turn out to be beneficial for you. Don't be afraid to approach the big guys if you feel you have something about ~ -- l. f11'E il'l OF 01' 1~10\ ~m \H•kuml·d . Tilt'} shu uld bt> lrss than:JOO 'll·urds lung. All it'!'n• Hr~ ~ubj_t ·c t lu t· dit ~l)(. run! mus.t bt• si ~nt'd \lllh namr. addrrss and tdr ph ollt' IIIUnhrr . ~ ~~ Ull!l l ~ nt•d lr llrr;, "til bt' pubh~hrd . L1• 1trr~ shuuld lw in ..:uud l.a!oilt' . addrr~sln,ll ' ''U'''· nulpt· r ~umditi• · ~ . • Computers and th e floating mortgage Those who greet electronic computer developments with suspi~ion and cynicism - "Yeah, what'll it do for me," or "Big deal, I'll bet it won't help me"- have more evidence to back their views. Regulators last week told federal thrift institutions, which had COf1!1plained it was dangerous to make fixed-rate, long-term mortgages in a 1oiatile economic climate. that hereafter they could raise or lower rates and shrink or lengthen terms to refl ect new economic conditions. Possi ble result: a monthly mortgage bill to customers that might rise or fall from the previous one, or whose terms might be extended or decr~sed by several day s or weeks or months, or by fractions thereof. This development, which likely will be hailed as an advance by lenders and damned as a regression to usury by borrowers, is one of the latest contributi ons to society by advances in electronic computer technology. Twenty years ago it could not have been done, or certainly not without rooms full of clerks in'green eyeshades feverishly pushing their pencils erasing, checki ng, rechecking, never sure they were right. Beca use it could not be done back then - and because there was little in· centive to changes rates and terms by the month, there being little of the volatility now seen in the marketplace - homebuyers enjoyed mortgages whose monthly rates were all worked out 30 years in advance. Now , thanks to inflation and unpredictable interest rates, and through the good offi ces of the electronic computer. it is almost over. What couldn't be done then can now be done in the blink of a computer light. Should Americans thank electronics? Well, the argument being made is that without nexibile rates nobody but the loan officer's relatives would be able to get any mortgages at all. For that, a mumbled thanks. Beyond that, many Americans will find this "advance" just one more nuisance, one more variable, one more day nearer an ulcer. There are many precedents. Have you noticed lately that you are being told what you think. ''Fifty-one percent of Americans between tl1e ages of '!I and 32 believe that they will be older five years from now." Or, "Americans by a 2-1 margin believe they should be earning more." With the electronic computer you allegedly can be told in advance who you will elect as president, what you will be eating five years from now, and what, given your income, what your Jiving conditions should be. Variable mortgage rates might indeed be necessary, but those who will have to wrestle with them have a right to wonder if the computer isn't part of a plot rather than an inert instrument of change. . Berry's World~--- which they should know . TAURUS (April 20-May 201 Your Politics--art of cOmpromise WASlUNGTON (AP) - Politics may be the art of compromise, but in Washington this sometimes entails making a compromise appear uncompromising. When President Reagan addresses a joint session of Congress tonight, it will , no doubt be a dramatic pitch for enacbnent of his econorruc program. And judging from past statements by top administration officials, the president will make as strong a plea as possible for approval of the package intact. The tone will be cooperation but not compromise, deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said. That will take a little jugggling, however, because vote-short House Republican leaders already have struck a bargain to win support from conservative Democrats. They did this by embracing an alternative to the Reagan plan of· fered by Rep. Deibert Latta, R.Ohio, and conservative Rep. Phil Gramm, I)-Texas. It cuts about ~ billion more in federal spending than the president wanted. · The White HoUSie, mindful that the Latta-Gramm proposal : probably represents their best shot in the Democratic-controlled House, endorsed the measure. But since Speakes and other Reagan officials have been calling compromise a "dirty word," a little name surgery was in order. So instead of the "Latta-Gramm substitute," the measure was quickly dubbed the "Reaganbipartisan" bill by White House officials. Republican congre) )$on$! leaders adopted the new name as well. It isn't the first time that a namelift was the prescribed surgery for political acceptance in Congress. A few years ago, lawmakers used the same tactic to answer complaints that they spend too much imagination is your best asset today . 1 ted officials. At Issue Is a bill enacted in the waning hours of the 113th General Assembly which granted. Salary increases for county !reasurers, sheriffs, clerks of court, recorders, prosecuting attorneys, engineers and ecroners who took office Jan. 1, 1981. Under terms of the bill, commissioners were required to approve by Dec. 31, 1900, a resolution cer· tifying that funds for the pay hikes were available. Failure to do so left salaries for the officeholders at their existing levels. Most commissioners implemented the pay hikes. But they were denied in Fairfield, Muakingum, Seneca, Adams, Clenitont, Preble and Miami counties. John E. Murphy, executive director of the Ohio Pmlecutlng At· tomeys Association, said several statewide groups representing local officeholders decided to challen~e eluding some sons and daughters of powerful local politicians- and thus to hold down public (18yroll costs. Blil the Washington-area students aff~ed by the CETA cuts can't depend on affluent homes to keep them fed and housed. "Some of these kids," says the director, "are supporting unemployed (18rents. Their ~;beckS make the difference In their eatir)g or not! " ' sOme 910,000 CETA-pald workers in local governments lost their jobs in l(llrlY A!>ril· Others - including the 'franticl callers - will be unemployed by fall. It would be interestlng to know what those students and their families did before the November election to .prevent Reagan from power to suddenly end campaign for Jimmy John Al)derson? Did Uley the man who promised govemplent off the people's and/ IO take govemmert monev AJIIIY from workers at the ehd of the economic scale? they even registered to the new law and hired Dowd to represent them. If succesaful, the legal test would affect at least 49 c:iflclals In the seven counties who othi!rwiae lfOUld not be eligible for a P8Y raise for the rest of their four-year tenns. "We think we've got at least a~ 50 shot or we wouldn't be doing II," Murphy said. rivals. vote? Were their (18rents active in The statistics suggest that the politics in their communities? Did students whose jolla are threatened they belong to civi<l-improvement did not bother to vote. Blacb bet· groups or block associations or the ween the ages of 18 and 25 have tile worst registration and voting record PTA? Did any members of thOile of any sector of the U.S. population; families hold membership in the fewer than 35 percent were NAACP or similar organizations registered to vote in 1900. working to ensure equal rights for black people? . . . course, Carter would not have Witholil knowing those students, remained in the White House even If we can assume some answers to he had received the vote of every these questions. eligible black. And a three-fold inThe od<b are against their crease in NAACP membenhlp belonging to the NAACP. Fewer would not have prevented Reagan'• _. than one percent of black Americans · election or the economic pnlpO'•ll are members of the 70.yea~ld that followed. American pol!Uca II organization with the most suo- currently reflecting the fact that cessful record of pratectlng and ex· 1110111 citizens seem want gover~~tendlng minority rights. mentat alllevela to spend lea. , The odda are fairly even on But 11 iln't all Improbable to whether the (18rents of the students suggest that an aggreuiVII black voted last November. If they did, electorate might have aent Relgan they undoubtedly cast their ballots and the Congress a stronger for Carter. meuage last November that alarle Sixty-one percent ~ all eligible body of Americana ~OM not want ~ blacka were regiatered to vote by . budget balance.ll on ita bleb. . , Election Day, and 55 percent of them The students are right to register actually cast thefr ballots. All but fear. Neat time they would be even BeVen percent c:hoee Carter over hla more right to register to wte. or to DOONESBURY "How about letting the Pentagon take over AMTRAK for Its MX system?" Today in hist~ry. • • Today is Tuesday, Aprll28, the II 8th day of 1981. There are 247 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On April28, 1952, war with Ja(l8n officially ended as a treaty signed by the United States and 47 other nations went into effect. only problems. GEMINI (May 2l·June 201 Things ·are going on loday behind the scenes time in rece88. They simply decreed that the breaks would no longer be called recesses. The name was changed to "district work period" in the House and "non-legislative period" in the Senate. And when Congreaa created the Department of Education 1a.st year from the old Department of Health, Education and WeUare, It could have simply renamed ·what remained of the parent 18ency the Health and WeUare Depariment. But the legislators opted for the politically lesa-offenaive Department of Health and Human Services. Where were they Nov. 4?..__ __J_ut_ian_Bo_n_d "After the November election, the students began to call,'' remarks the director of a federally funded job program employing black college students. "By January," she says, "the number of calls increased and the tonr became frantic. In the last month, Ule mood has shifted from fear to panic to terror." Those calls are coming from Washington-area students who are almost certain to lose their joba because of Pre~ident Reagan's budget cuts. Those joba are supported by the Comprehensive Education and Trairung Act of 1974. Ironically, CETA originated under. President Nixon, an·o ther Republican, as a central feature of his New Federalism program of returning tax dollars to local communities, whose officials were thought better able to direct the spendingofthatmoney. \ True, CETA's original aim of of. fering unskilled workers a first chance to earn a P8Ycheck was frequenUy abandoned 8.!1 cities and · counties increasingly used the funds to P8Y their existing employ~ - in- t can help put you steps ahead of your competition. You'l l envis ion possibil ities where they may see .Seven county legal battle underway COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A legal challenge is under way in an attempt to win a P8Y raise for officeholders in seven Ohio counties who were left out of a salary boost authorized by the General Assembly last December. Former Ohio Supreme Court Justice David D. Dowd, Jr., Canton, has filed lawsuits in Fairfield and Miami counties seeking to overturn the state law which permitted counties to veto pay hikes for their elec- Grauge al the annual county grange banquet held Friday night at the Salisbury Eltimentary Sehool. With Mrs. Halliday ts her daughter, Mrs. Pauline AWas. BOB HOEFLICH ·nntrul ll'r WNG-TIME MI!;MBER- Mn. Rqby Halliday, right, Harrisonville area, was recognized as a 74-year member of the Meigs County pomoll8 .. " ' ' which could prove helpful to you careerwise. Two friendly associates PRJIIICIPALS- There were the priucipals at the aonaal Meigs County Grange Banquet Friday Digbt at the Salilbury Elementary School. From the left are Mr. and Mn. Mendal Jordan; dep11Ues; Mr. aod Mrs. Bill Glonery; Mr. and Mn. Robert Reed; Mr. aod Mrs. o Arthur Crabtree, and Mr. and Mn. Earl Starkey. Mrs. ~Founders Day fete at Sportsman Inn, Athens ·by Beta Sigma Phi Meigs County's three chapters of Beta slginli Phi will join Thursday . night for the annual observance ~ Founder's Day with a dinner (18rly at theSportarnanlnn in Athens. : The occasion will mark the 50th Bnniversary of the founding of the 'Women's social, service, and Cultural organization. .' Debbie Finlaw will be toast·miJtress for the evening and Anrie Olapman will present a special mesaage from the Internatiohal -Executive Council of Beta Sigma l'h!. . " ~ Girl5 of the Year from each of the Jthree chapters, Ohio Eta Phi, Xi 'G811111111 Mu, and Preceptor Beta ·Beta, Wlll be ~unced at the <banquet. . : Beta Sigma Phi, the largest Greek letter sorority, has grown in il,!l 50 year hiltory fi'OIIl one chapter of '!Ieven ~n to a sOrority of 250,001) 'WOmellactive in chapters in 32 coun- tries •hroughoui ' the world. .froclamatiOIIB noting the 50th an'nlverury have been signed . by :l'resldllnt Ronald Reagan as well as and mayors around the aovernon ~· It Ellen Rife honored •Ellen Rife wu honored for having ICIII thl JDCIII weilhl when TOPS OH '1411 met r.cenUy at Rutland. RunIB"'IP for the honor was Linda 111na1t. Mra. Rife was p1111nted a collar, • rlbboli and lllllllbers 1111111 ·in blr hanoi'. Nellie U.W pnlided at jilt lllllllinl· lnfarmation on joiiUIIbe cl.. mly be obttined by c:am.Toau · Clark surgl~ol patient . '· ' Glonery was the guest speaker. She is Ohio Stale Grange secretary. Mr. Reed iB master of the Pomona ·Grange; Mr. Crabtree was master of ceremooies and Invocation and benediction were by Mr. Starkey. Eotertalnment was by the Sloan FamDy of Albany and the dlnoer was served by the Salts bury PTO. II Lln7 am. Pllt8L, Mlddl...., 1 llilicll patiellt at Haller lilldlcll c.mer. ·Hill raom lllllllber II . )! . Social Calendar are engineering matters. CANCER· (June 21·July 221 Long distance communications today should turn out to be fortunate lor.all involved. Each of you may Mve good news to convey to the other . LEO (July 2J·Aug. 221 Bolder· than-usual . measures may be require" today in order to achieve yourexcellence aim. Set indefini1e goalS. tor what you do. Strive VIRGO !Aug. 2J·Sept. 221 Coat the hard points you must make today with a iDiend of fact , humor and charm '"order 1o soothe a sensitive ally whQSe help you may need . LIBRo\1 (Sept. 2l·Oct. 23) It may seem li~e you are called upon to do so mu<.P. for others today that it leaves IIItie time for yourself. Serve with a s;m ile. Your kindn•« will be returneq. SCORPIO !Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Dan cupid "lay single you out for special attention today , and do all he can to makeltiings more joyful for you and the one closest to your heart . SAGitTARIUS !Nov. ll·Dec. 211 de~ire Your to commune nature is an urfge you should trywith to satisfy tOday . eather permitting, do a Iii· lie yar Layette sho1ver held A layette shower honoring Mrs. Sherry King Meckstroth was held recently at the Bradbury Church of Christ hosted by Debbie and Heather Finlaw. Games were played with prizes going to Sherrie Barnhart and Bessie King. Kathy Johnson won the door prize. Cake, punch, coffee, nuts and mints were served. A green and yellow color scheme was carried out. Attending were Mrs. Marge Barr, Mrs. Delores Bailey, Mills Rita Bailey, Mrs. Johnson , Mrs. Ruth Barnhart, Mrs. Bessie King, Mrs. Farie Cole, Mrs. Farie Kennedy, and Mrs. Naomi King. Sending gifts were Jo Ellen Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barnhart, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haynes, Matt and Kristy, Mrs. Jane Hess, Miss Cathy Hess, Mrs. Gertrude Finlaw, Mrs. Mary Hysell, Miss Kosti Hysell, Mrs. Grace Chaney, Miss Rayanna Cole, and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Webb. May fellowship day set "The Spirit of the Lord Frees-and Unites" will be the theme for May To have guest speaker Fellowship Day to be observed The Hobson Church of Christ in Friday by Church Women United of Christian Union will have a Meigs County at the Racine Baptist missionary as guest speaker at the Church. missionary service, April 29, 7:30 A sack lunch will be held at noon p.m. with the program to begin at 1:30 p.m. The 1981 service marks thef'-p;;;;;;;;;;!~~;;;;. 40th birthday of Church Women United as a national ecwnenical movement in which Christian women Wl'lness to their faith and unity in Jesus Christ. This year's Ph. 992·5776 Syracuse, Oh. service was written by women in NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON IllinoillandOhio. The offering to be taken Friday e Potted Plants will go for two local projects, the e Complete line of bedding he Se craft classes at t nior Citizens plants and hanging Center, and the special education baskets. class in the public school system of All Dozen Packs 95C doze_ Me1gs · couny. t Th ha t H ewomen vese ours: OpenDaily9toi HUBBARD'S unnsE .GREENnuu ~~a:g~oal~of~$~1~00~f~o~rth~e~tw~o~p~r~oj~ec~ts~·~f~:::::::s:u•:·:':to:S~~~~ work in preparation for later plonting . CAPRICORN !Dec. 22·Jan. 19) TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Area You de~rve a break in your routine Branch of the American Association at this ime, so try to spend some t~ay with friends in some at· of University Women, 6<30 p.m. din- hours five, ou door sport . ner meeting at the Meigs Inn . . AQU RIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) You e offered a f i nan cia l Howard Frank, Meigs County · may proposi•ion by a member of ' Auditor, to talk on county govern- yovr film ily.today Give it serious conment and finances. sideratinn . It could have merit. . PI SCI'S (Feb. 20-March 20) Tnis is MIDDLEPORT GARDEN CLUB, a good day to catch up on correspon · 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the Middleport de nee or calls you feel YOU owe. Your Begun in the midst of the First United Presbyterian Church. neglectP.d friends will be delighted to depression by Walter W. RQSS, Beta Mrs. Lennie Haptonstall and Miss hear trqm you. ARIFlS (March 21-April 19) This Sigma Phi was originally designed Nellie Zerkle to be hostesses. could be a fortunate day materially to provide an outlet for women who, lllGH SCHOOL NIGHT for eighth in bo1h Jsmall and large ways . Per · in those hard' financial times, could grade students and · their parents. sons who have your in terests at not attend college and were obliged Princi(IBI James Diehl and Coun- heart wtll be your benefactors. to remain home and support their selor Tino Flesher, Meigs High . families. Ross provided these School, will discuss high school women with a program of cultural program, course choice, etc. Studen· o study so that they could have a cillllt- ts and parents invited. Refreshce at intellectual and social growth. ments will be served hy members.of 0/iv~ Trustees to meet the Parent-Teacher Forwn. OIUO ETA PIU CHAPTER, Bela : A regular meeting of the Olive Internationally, the chapters have Townsi)ip Trustees has been set for created several special funds to Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p-~ Friday at the lire station in · which they contribute - the In- ·Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. ReedsV.ille. AMERICAN LEGION ternational Loan Fund tlirough which members help each other, the AUXILIARY, Drew WebSter Post!. - - - ~ Pomeroy, 7:30p.m. jointmeeling International Endowment Fl,llld 39, of juniors and seniors. Mrs. Charles' , which hall donated over a million ·dollars to health research groups, Marshall to have the program. homes for underprivDeged chlldren WEDNESDAY and many other causes, the ExemWilDWOOD GARDEN CLUB plar Fund which help support Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the home Uteracy VIllage in India; and a of Mrs. Mary Nease. college scholarship fund for members or their sons or daughters. SOME PEOPLE THINK ALL INSURANCE AGENCIES ARE ALIKE..•WE'D LIKE TO TAKE EXCEPTIOt( 992-6617 214 E . Main St. • Automobile • Homeowners • Motorcycles • Mobile Homes • Bonds Pomeroy 1 Ohio • Lite- Individual & Group e Recreational Vehicles eSpecial Risk Auton:'o.b~le • Financial Respons•b•ltty • Business Packages A Specialty ========~~::::::::::::::;;::::::::;;~~~;;;;~ Meeting date changed Cultural and sOcial activities con- The Middleport Garden Club will tinue in the chapters and each year • meet on May 5 at the Middleport Firmembers are provided with .a dif• . st United Presbyterian Church not ferent ouUirie of study In the liberal . today (TUesday) as earlier' anarta. nounced. ' THIS WEEKEND AT . MEIGS INN 9 till 1 . . ALL UGAL BEVERAGES SERVED THE MEIGS INN . ,_ . You Must Be 21 or AccomPIIIied by Plllllt II lepl'GUirdiM ...PomenJJ, --- Oh. �.· .... .,___ I . ~,.., . <i . ' ·~ BY ~OIT WOLFE advanced' him to second. John .1 JA CKS0 1 THe Meigs Cremeans lashed'·an RBI double to ~. ·./ ·Marauders .focused · t¥~ ·batting score Wayland. Afi~r Roger Mltor League BaaebiU 'eyes to the tune of 12 hits, and le.ft Kovalchik singled in the third, Jerry AMERICAN LEAGUE · ·· Jackson with a conyincing 9-2 ~ · Fields hit a tremendous 400 foot shot EAST W L Pel. GB • ov~r the Ironmen here Monday over the left center field fence for 7 4 .::Jl - everung in an SEOAL bjiseball con- ·- ·two.more Meigs runs. In the bottom 8 5 9 6 .600 test. 1 · of the iruling Jackson notched its fir·' 7 · ~. 6 1 .[>38 Hard-throwing Je_ ! f W _ aylan , t1 gave st score on a Fouty single and 7 9 .4l8 2¥.z t .111 2"' up 10 hits, butlimited Ja-gksqn to jll!lt another blast by Allen Collins, the ·313 1" two runs, in going the ~~ ta1 score now 3-2. 2 8!15 pick up the win for oaco bal~ Steve Ol)linger walked in the four4 • ;.\! :~ Harrison's Marauders· Waylaoo th inning, advanced on a Troy 9 7 soo 1t struck out five and waif~ ii!St two Brooks single, then rode home on a 12 : ::.., in the victorious outing. Lil;Ster went Jim Boyer single. In the fifth sinning 9 12 200 n ~o, five and a third innings fo~· Jacllson, Jerry Fields roped a single before Mooday' aGamei before being relieved by Woods 1who Terry Wayland lofted . a home run Minnesota J, 10 innings ~~~I~~~ 4,, Toronto 3, 12 hutings finished the game. The duet retired over the right field fence. ~, S, - Chicago 2 nine men via strike outS-and i:lsued In the sixth Meigs claimed its last 3, Detroit I 10, Bostoo 0 sixfreepasses. ' / score on Miller, Kovalchik , and _ California 3, Oakland 2 Meigs plated the (irst.score' of the Fields' singles, Jeff Wayland, and Only games .scheduled Tueaday'a Games game in _the second on .a Terry Terry Wayland walks, and a Steve SeatUe (Clay 0.2) at MiMesuta (RedWayland walk and a Wild pitch that Ohlinger sacrifice that produced fern 0.1) Toronto {Bomback: H ) at Mllwa ukee ~ · / three more runs. (CaldweU 3-1), ( n) ' recor"tL ~ . · i li Chicago (Dolson at 1·1) &ltimore (Stone 1-1) , (nl KaMaS Cit.Y (Spli1torff H J at Cleveland (Waits 2-0 ), (n l New York (J ohn (Schatzede r l-0 ), (nJ 2-l ) at Detroit Boston (Crawfo rd 0-U at Tuas (Jenkins 1·1 ), i n ) California (Travers (Kingman 2-0 J, (n) 0.11 at Oak hmd Wedoesday's Games New York at Detroit SeatUe at Minnesota Califomi1:1 at Oakland Toronto at Milw1:1 u.k ~. 111 1 Chicago at Baltimore. lnl Kansas City at Cleveland , 1.nl Boston at Texas. 1ni Sl.Lvuis Montreal Philadelphia NATIONAl LEAGUE F..AST w L Pet. GB 9 2 .818 3 II II 4 Pi tt.sbur\ h New Yor Chicago 6 7 I 13 WEST II 3 9 7 8 7 7 12 II 12 Los Arqjeles Atla nta Cincinnati . San F rancisco .364 .0'11 5 51o, 10 .821 .563 .53.1 .368 •' SHn Di e~jU Houston -I" .638 .100 5 ' .7116 .353 .250 "' 5 H 8 ,,, Monday's Games Philadelphia J, Montreal I Los Angeles a, Sttn Frandsco 0 Only ga m e~ scheduled Tuesday's Games St.Louis (Rincon 2~1 at Chicago tKrukow 6-1) Montreal ILea I). JJ at Philadelphia i Chrislensoo 1-U, 111 1 H oll.!!l rn !Sutton 0-3 1 1:1 \ Albtnt.B 1M ont ~ fusco I-l l. In) San !J i e~o:o t Wise lh1J at Cincmnatt 1LaCoss 6-2), 1n) Pittsburgh /Rhoden 2~ 1 at New Yurk !Scott 0-2) , In) San FranciSCO 1Ripley 6-ZJ at Lu6 Ange. les (Sutcliffe 2.0), 1111 Wedaesday'!I Gamn St.L.uu.i.s at (fhicago Mon tre<~l at Phi111delphia, 1 n1 ll uuston 111 Atla nl..ll , In) San Di e~o:o at Cmeinllll tl. i nl Pittsburgh aL New Yo rk , {nl Sctn Fnmdseo at U>s Angeles. t n1 TODA Y'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BA1"l'ING (2!1 at bats.) : Singleton1 Balli· more, . ~ 1 2; Lansford, Boston, .4«1 ; Kemp. Detroit, .397; Narrun, Seattle, .394 ; Burroughs, Seattle, .387. RUNS : R.Henderson. Oakland, 21; Carew , Ca l!fomia, 15; Armas, Cllkland, 13; Riv~ rs, TeiUI.s, 13; M ~ rph y, Oaklan d, 12; Wills, Texas, 12. RBI: Armas, Dakland, Z2; Fisk, Chicago, 14; Murphy, ()tkland, 13; l..ynn, Ca\ifomiil, 12; Smalley, Minrlelota, 12. H IT S : Ar ma :; . Oakland. 26 ; R.Henderson, Oak.land, 26 ; Zisk, Seattle, Z.S; Kemp, Detroit, 23; Carew, California, 2Z; Paciore k, Seattle, 22. DOUBLES: Armas, Oak land. 7: Singleton, Baltiml.ll1;! , 6; ft Henderson. Ql.kland, 6; Pad orek, Seattle, 6; 5 Tied With i. TRIPLES: Peters, Detrt.Jil, J; Cowe ns, Detroit, 2: Hob!VII, CH!ifornia, 2; Castinu, Minn~G... 2: R. Hender.Kln , Oakland, f>l!tnam, Teus. 2. HOME RUNS : 2; , Annas, Oakland, 6; Zisk, Seattle, 6; Singleton, · Baltimure, 5; Smalley, Minnesota, 5; Thom.1s, Mil· waukee, 4_; ~ttles, ~ew York. 4; De.n Ford, CaUforma, 4; Fuk, Chicagu, t STOLEN BASES: R.Hendet'llon , Oak· land, 13: J.Cruz. Seattle. 10: Randolph, New York, 4; Garc11:1, Toronto, t ; Carew, California, 4: Mm·phy, Oakland, 4: Habit<, "' ' I Eagl~s nine and wa*ing five. Eastern scored its runs in the first when John Beaver singled, Wigal walked, Mike Bissell singled, and Gene Cole tripled over two RBis. In the second Eastern took a·:Hi lead on walks to Leonard, a Beaver single, a Gary Griggs' walk, and a two run single by 'Wigal. Southwestern narrowed the margin to >2 in the third, but dropped to6-2 in the fourth on a Bissell single. The high flying Eagles put two in· surance runs on the board in ,the top of the seventh on a Wigal walk, a RBI double by Bissell, a Cole walk, BY SCOIT WOLFE PATRIOT - In an important SVAC league contest, Eastern's Eagles glided by host Southwestern 11-5 in area high school baseball action. Eastern is now 6-2 in the SVAC and is 13-3 overalL Southwestern is >3 in SVAC league play. Greg Wigal went the distance for the Eagles to pick up the win, scat· tering eight hits, fanning six and walking just three. Wigal threw hard all evening long to senior bat· terymate Gary Griggs. Wayne Sizemore also went the distant-e. but suffered the loss despite striking out Milwa ukee, ~. 1.000, 0:64 : Burns, Oli· STRIKEOU'Oakland, I'S · Keough Qodkilln~ 24 · Longford, 18( F. O.m•t.ier', Seattl e, 18: Eckersley, Boston, 11: Guido ry, New York, 17; Bums, Chicago, 17; M.Norru, Oakland, 17. NATIONALI.EA.GUE BATIING (ti llt bab): Collins, Cincinnati, .~1 ; Flynn, New York, .400; Rose, Philadelphia, .391: Henderson. Chicawo. .3110; Raines, MonLreal, .370. Trill o, Philadelphia, 13; R U NS : SChmidl. Philadelph.ill, 12; Templeton, St.Louis, 12; Collina, CinclnnaU, 12: Car· ter, Montreal, 11 ; Oawl!lon, Mon treal, 11 ; Raine.o~ , Montreal, 1L RBI : Schmidt , Philadelphia, IJ : Concepcion, Cin8innaU, 13; Garvey, Los Angeles,. 12; Ca rter, . Montreal , 11; Htl rr, St.Louis, 11 : Hendnck, St.L.oui:J, 11 ; Murphy, AUanta, 11 ; Cabe ll, San Francisco, II. HITS : RORe, Philadelphia, '!1 ; Collins, Clnctnna U. 24; Herndon, San Francisco, 22; Raine!, Montreal, 20; M.addur, Phlla· delphia, 711; Baker, 1m Angeles, 2:0 DOUBLES: McBride, Philadelphia, 9; Con ce~lon, Cin cinnati, 8; Hernandez, St.Louil, 7; Flynn, New York, &; Rose, Plliladelphla, 6; (}wnbliM, A!lanta, 6; Washington, Atlanta. 6; Garvey. I.JJs Angeles, t .. TRIPLES: Herr, St.Louis, 4; Templeton, St.l.Du.is,, 4: Baker, Los Angeles, 3; Durham, Chicago, 2; Henderson , Chicago, 2; Richardll , Sam Diego, 2. HOME RUNS, Schmidt , PhlladelphiB , 1: Ctrler, Montreal, 1: Oowaoo, Mlllllrql, 4; ~n , New York, , 4; J.ThomPion; Pitta ' .. • . 1 STO N BASES: Ralnes,' Montreal, 14; •North, Stn Ff1lncil<1>, 10~ ~ Anpies, I ; IO<>llinl, Cincinillll; 6; 1 Tied WlthS. ' · . \ I'[TCIIINq (2 Dllc!Jiono)' Valenzuela, Loll Angel.,, H , 1.1100, 0.10: Sancler1011, M«ltreaf, 3l!), 1.000, 1.33; Carlton, Ph.fla.dtlJIIIIa, ~. 1.1100, 2.45; Son1110n, SI.LOula, ~. 1.1100, 3.3l; Hooton. i.ol AnRe._, M, 1.000, ~,43 ; ROlen, Mlllltrell, ,.,.J.. 1.01111, 1.14; - . Plttobw:gh, u , l.uuu,'l S.JD; RincOn, 9..Louil, 2-0, ~.000 , O.lt. I •. muxEOI1TS: Va!O!IIutlo, Loll -1!'1~ a; .Soto. Clnclnnlu, a ; cartton, *· Phl......,.w a ;' GulllcUon, \ MO!troll, J1 ; Rnn. HOUIIOn. li. CAUJ'ORNIA ANGI!:LS- Opt!OIIed Tom 11n1n1no111 Olllllolder, 10 Stlt Lab of tho l'ldltr C.... ' -· Called Hanu, 11r11 ~..!!!"" StK up J~ Loie. NEW YORK Y~Acquittd Bar'.,. ,..,., catdlar, r....n the oo~o CU!Ior fer Tom Filer, plldlot1 and ~ ,..... clotodarnou111ol...... ... a Television VIeWing. t BY SCO'IT WOLFE MERCERVILLE - The Southern Tornadoes palced 17 men in the lineup, scored 15 runS, and pounded out 15 hits enroute to a lopsided 1>2 win over SV ACfoe Hannan Trace at MercerviJle Monda)( evenin!J.. Southern is now 9-4 overall and 6-2 m theSVAC. Southern's southpaw, Kent Wolfe, got the start and picked up the win in five innings of work before getting relieved by Mike Collins. Wolfe fan· ned four and walked just one in the workout. Mike Collins came on in the sixth and did an outstanding job, striking out three and walking one in just two innings of work. Jay Rees was the duo's batterymate. K. Petrie suffered the loss, but was relieved by Greb Webb, and Brwnfield in the fifth and sixth innings respectively. They combined for five strike outs and six walks. After two complete innlngs it was a scoreless deadlock, and after three the score wsa 2-1 Southern's favor. In the fifth and sixth innings Southern really broke the game open, batting around both times. Singles by McNickle, Pape, Teaford, B. Wolfe, and Cardone, sandwiched around a walk to Rees, and a Kent Wolfe triple produced six runs in the fifth. In the sixth K. Wolfe,. Bryan Wolfe, Teaford, Beegle, and Lee singled, while Rees, Cardone, and Hemsley walked to put five more runs on the score board for Southern. Southern hitters were Kent Wolfe with a triple and single, Terry McNickle two singles, Bryan Wolfe two ca reer. Seaver, despite his record, is hea lthY fOr the f'IrSt t'une thiS Sprmg · since he came to the Reds from the New York Mets in 1978. "The first year I was here (1979), he pulled a calf muscle and got the nu, " said Reds pitching coach Bill Fischer on Monday, an off day. "Last year, he h'.lrt his side, his hip and had the flu. His shoulder bothered him from the beginning of the year. This year is the first year he's been healthy. "I think this year he was bound and determined to get off to a good Eastern, Southern battle for top spot Ct\1T J<~.n:.K rr F 'bJ 111.\fel.l'T IT.~~~~.. IF 'btJ ~ 'tV UX!I< ro il.l$T!!,\O ~AD, I !RiatEl rr. ~UXIQ'~(.. ~ 01~ \OIU.. f.Ui> -retJ '(FMiS 10 7:30 Both have 6-2 league records, Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. the Southern Tornadoes will square off, against Eastern's Eagles in a key · SVAC High school baseball ·game. Both Eastern and Southern are • --while Eastern is 13-3 andoouthern94 overall. The game will be on Wednesday , April 29, not on April28 as some printed schedules in the area other league game scheduled. County and Southern travels to Alexander. seeded Rollinson of South Africa, Susan upsetLeesixth-seeded Billie Jean King 7-6, 11-3 in first-round action in the $2oo,ooo Unifed Airlines Tournament of Champions. Rollinson, 19, is ranked !12th in the world, while King is No.14. · In the other first-round match ,Grenelefe Golf and Tennis Resort Leslie · Allen' defeated Betsy' Nage~ ~. 6-2, 11-,1; Ann KJyomura ousted Marie Pinterova of - Czechoslovaltia, 6-4, 7-6; Claudia Kohde of West Gennany, beat Auatralla's Susan Leo &-2, 7-8; !vall' na Madruga Of Argentina, downed West German Iris Riedel Kuhn &-2, ~; and Bonnie Gadusek defeated Pam Casale 6-4, 7-6. WILL l!OAR[l IMMEDIATELY. PER/W'!i.IJM .. IT I'IWl!E l!ETm IFHE IT ~~~::;:.::;JJ to: "·YES, YOOii: ••ER.. IS •2710 · IGANBIK V) I ' rnem NBCNEws C1J BOB NEWHART SHOW IWANEDDt ~ _ • THE IHSTALLATI ON NO'/i ... 1_..A • "- .A ANIMALS liD LILIAS, YOGAAND YOU 1121m ABC NEWS CIJ CBN UPDATE NEWS CIJ e PIIIIIIAOAZINE (]) PROORAIIIIJNO UNANNOUNCED CIJ ~LL IN THE FAIIJILY <IJ IIJia FAMILY FEUD (1) TV HONOR SOCIETY CJ(l) TIC TAC DOUGH I]) lfil MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®l NEWS CIJ e BULLSEYE (])SUPERSPIESUsingspeclal • form the Su!J>rise answer, as sug. gestadbytheabovecartoon. : IT'S ALL THE "r 11 x r r x1 ) (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles' CHALK JEWEL BEETLE WEDGED t esterday·s I Answer : Posses sions that miQhl be acquired by playing arou nd with th e law-"WEALTH " Jumble Book No. 16, containing 1 ~ 0 puzzlta, Ia IYIIIIblt tor $1.75 poetpJICI trom Jumblt, do !hie-newspaper, Box :W, Norwood, N.J. 016'8. lrlc:kldl your namt~, addrHS, lip code end make checka paylbll to NtwtPiperbaoltl. -_•Playing the percentages · By Oswald Jacoby , and Alan Sontag (BeP,!a!l . D W®I IT'S MAGIC, CHARLIE BROWN Lu cyis up in the air, Cha rlie Brown becomu the man wh o wa sn't there, an d Wo odstoc k gets a big head whefl Sn oopy , as the Greal Houndlni , puts on a magic exhibition tor the Peanuts gang . NOVA 'Life on a Silken Thread ' Si nister , sometimes dead ly, spiders have lillie popular appeal : yet their aitken webs are am ong nature's loveliest cre ations. Seen in clo· seup and a low motion, epldera reveal a delicate gra ce and beauty . (60 mina.) lfil SMITHSONIAN SPECIAL 8:30 (]) GOOD NEWS (]) MOVIE -{ADVENTURE) •" "Black StoJNon" 1V711 LA VERNEANOSIIR· 1 NORTH If today's hand were played in a duplicate game almost every North-South pair would play in six notrump which is a cinch. All decl~ rer needs is to get three spade tricks and there is no way to stop him. All expert declarers will make seven because they will play the spades by leading toward · dummy and finessing the 10. The 10 will hold. They will cash the king, come to their hand to lead the ace and hav e a fourth spade trick when the queen drops. This is a well-known per· centage play. II declarer leads the 10 after cashing dummy's lting he will have no play for lour spade tricks because if East holds the queen he will cover and : someone's fourth S{lade w11l eventually be a wmner 01 course, the queen might fall singleton, but that chance is far less than the chance that West will hold Q x or Q x x. The hand is interesting as a bidding problem als o. Although South has a balanced 16 high-card points, he should really open one club. The bidding will still develop easily lor him and after that club Beth rece ives a long distance marriage prop o&al from Ritchie who)a stat ioned in Greenland , and t.Aari on becomes a ,contestant on a TV game show to win the money fo r Lori Beth 's trip . (l) . 1-11..---"' 1-'-.:..;-J.::...;,V;:::,;'J:;:.:=-+..,..Jl'T"'...,I No" arrange lhe circled loners to (]) HERITAGE SINGERS CIJ IIJie HAPPY DAYS Lori IHSPECTI~6 I I t ~ :=~:~:R~TS . OVER EASY Guest: Con- vertently Inv olves his leli a.,. lawmen in a charily swindle masterminded by a b eautiful Oriental woman whos e body· guard is a black belt karate ace anxious to practice his skilla·on the reluctant Peric;ina. (60 mins.) "6UEST" HAG ARR IYE[l, SAHIB 1/AR.BOCH.S. HE X) 1::.-4:>.-.:l.......l._ L___j (1) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES l])lllJ DICK CAVETT SHOW @) MATCH GAllE IIJIID FACE THE MUSIC 7:18 (]) CBN UPDATE NEWS 'B:OO (I)8 CZJ LOBOPerklnolnad VER.Y60011. l'o£ ( 4-U-Il +K 10 YA Q 10 t AK S I +QJ 9 2 WEST + Q84 EAST • 916 5 • 863 .971 2 • 10 8 1 • 83 • QJ 6 3 + 65 4 SOUTH +AJ 3 2 • KJ 5 • '2 +A K101 Vul nerable: Neither Dealer: South Wesi Nortb East Sototb Pass I NT Pass 6 NT Pass Pass Opening lead:+Q opening there os a good chance to reach seven clubs which is easy to make. All declarer has to do in clubs is to ruff two diamonds in his hand or two spades in dummy to wind up with six · trumps, two spades, three hearts and two diamonds. (l)I JI. LEY Bedlam erupts when Laverne and Shir1ey and Lenny and Squiggy, giVe their own separate 1 versions, in flash· ba ck, explaining the night they spent as hu abandaand wi vea in a motel room on their trek rrom Milwaukee to Los Angeles. (Repeat) ~"UJI"Otr( by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 "Essays of 1- Uly .. 5 Peculation 40 Insects 10 Sblrley 41 Valley Temple's t l. DOWN 11 Detonation I ~naive fur 13 French z Wading bird cheese 3 Influence 14 Ingress 4 Mining find 15 Author 5 "The Third Ye~terday'a Auwer Deighton . Man" author 19 Boggy %'1 Graphs ll Hanoi 1 French Z2 Buddhist Z9 Perfume holiday 81Uluity language 30 Spectral 17 Initiated 7 Ukely Z3 "Porgy and 31 Fortifi· (poet.) 8 Finally Bess" role cation 18 Ught fabric 9 Foot lever 24 Joining :Ia Soprano %8 Singular 12 Presley's forces Tassinari Z1 Employ "Love Me -" Z5 Q-osby 37 Seek Z2 Word with II Elhaust of comedy alms Oag or cat Z3 Accumulate 6-+-+-+- CJ C1J PUFF THE MAGIC DRAGON An anima ted spe cial based o n P e t ~r Yarr ow' s hit song about a magic dragon who helps a young boy lind the cour· age he need s to race growing Member : The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the Amerie&n Newspaper Publlahers Allaoclation, National Advertising Repres~ntaUve, Branham Newspaper SaleJJ, 733 11Urd Avenue, New. York, NewYork 10017. '!!!· IRapeat) Ml THE TWO OF US Nan and Brentwood are in for a big aurpriae wh en, ea ch think ing the other is out ol town. they both return home to r weekend rendezvous . PIJ5TMASTER; Send address to The Dolly Sentinel, 111Court St., Pt»neroy, Ohlo0769. 8:58 (]) CBN UPDATE NEWS SUBSCRII'fiON RATES 11:00 By Carrier Dr Motor Route CIJG CD HILLSTREETBLUES In an uproar over the lack of poliuprotect ion and an alarm ing crime wave, the local merchantatakethlngsintothelrown hand a by becoming vigilantes and working over a young thief that they cat ch. (Repeat; 60 min a.) One week ....................... .. . 11.00 One Mllllill .......................... 14.10 One Year ........... .. ............ 152.10 SINGLE COPY PRICES O.Uy ................... .. ..... IIC.Ois Sobocribers not desiring lo pay tho carrier may remlt In advance direct t() The O.lly Cil 700CLUB CIJIIJieTHREE;SCOIIPANY Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 monill boola. Cl'edlt. wjUbe Jlivon carrier each mooth. No ! Ubocriptl0f1!1 by rnaU pennltled In town. zs George A hilarioua c asa ol mlalaken Identity Ianda Jack an imprea· aivechet'a poet that makeahlm the unw~tlng target of a bullying bookie, acuckolded huaband,a vengeful vegetable cook and the locel pollee. IIIAIL 8Uil8CRIPTIONS Ollltud WetiVIrllala IMmth .... · .. .. .. · .......... .. .. hD.Io Six...,lh ...._................. .. . 111.111 . I Year ....... .... ·. ...... ....... .. P!.OII• RaleiO.toldeOIIIt udWootVIrllala ·' ! Monlh .. ..................... ... 1n.oo: 1Mllllill .. · .... · ........ · •· .. .. .. · 111.011 (Qioatd·C.ptloned) 8 C1J (!D) CBS TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'We're Fighting Back' 1981 Stara: Kevin Matlo!l, Paul M cCrane. 011 CIJ(j) IIYITERYI 'Sorgoanl Cribb, Part II: Som~thlng Did, . Something Hew' When aging Henry Rueaellllna lly married, hie young bride wore 1 HCond· harld wedding gown . lnltlal~ intrigued by thla romance , 8er· 1 geant Cribb begina to auapec:t ' HE SPILT . MUSTARD AU OVER MVTASLE· CLOTH .. ~n111171 ' . 8"13 · \ (l) Q (l) 'JOKER'S WILD r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;~~ ' . - (jj) animation, film footage and still phot ograph s, this special ell· pl ores the car eers of history' a greatest& pies:Mat aHari, Francia Gary Powers, Klaus Fuchp. and others . (I) BASEBALL Atlanta Bravel!l vs Houatop, As tros ::t:~~~~~ r~: !~j:. ~: re;~ght Eastern travels to Vinton ~=tY:•:':":":":":":"~"::"::":"·:..:..:..:..:· :;~~-========~ HAINES CITY, Fla. (AP ) - Un- ~I .:.1 "'- where home can1er service il available. Billie King upset ' 8:58 7:00 Two-hour delay, folks ~ .::~~-- ·-· ··"''"' (l) ANOY GRIFFITH CJ(l)®l CBS NEWS (l) WILD WILD WORLD OF ,--------------------r------------------- ' I of his DAlLAS (AP) - Brian GotUried coasted past Sammy Glammalva a . . , lalt-rrunute 111bstitute . for the injured Yannick Noah 7 • • • "1 in. • "'• "" "' ..the quarterfinals 9f the World ChampiOIIIhip of Tennis. a:30 ACTION 1:_.,~ by Henri Arnold and So!> Lee -'IOiff: I -r I- .I .oreasman Claude Pepper. Hoal: Hugh Downs. (Cioaed· Captioned; U.S.A.) YOU 115T 1 CANI AND T&~L TH! POLl C! COMMit,fJON!R IN CALeAII.Y I r1EMAHP PMMPT • st.art. He feels for us to win, he's got "We should be winning with the to pitch well. If he tlirows the bali lund of pitching we've been getting," like he did in Houston, he can put ~id Howard, whose staff has together a streak real quick." ~owed only 12 earned runs in the Fischer thinks Seaver will get bet· last six games. · teras the season gets warmer. "We're just not hitting. We just "The arm will get stronger and the qan't sus~in a rally. ! might have to ball will go faster as the year goes make some changes," said Howard. on," Fischer said. The Padres' first four hitters Padres Manager Frank Howard ·Gene Richards, Olzie Smith, Rupindicated he may make some lineup pert Jones and Randy Bass - are changes during the series because Of • batting .191, .200, .185 and .204 poor hitting and a S-11 record. respectively. t . !CONTINUED FROM DAYTI!IE) CIJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Ouest:Neil Sedaka. ~UF£! A"two-man team· scramble" will · balls of golfer's choice and the lucky be the type 18 hole tourney to tee off "highest scorer" recorded gets a at I p.m. Thursday, May 21, at the prize not yet announced. local Jay-Mar Golf Course. Thsoe who participated in this golf Goals are multiple as local golfers "first" in Meigs County will start vie for wirmers' crowns with all with the shot Of 11 gJUl and it is hoped proceeds going to the Meigs Chapter that ,ali competitiye golfers in the of the American Heart Association. area will take the;afternoon off and There is a $10 fee which includes play. While taking part in your , greens fee. Those interested can favorite §port you will be con· sign up as individuals or pick their tributing much needed financial. own foursome ... call 98>4270 (Lois assistance to cUrtail the No. I killer Kelly), 992-2.'170 (Nancy Reed) or in the county and country - ·Car992-7680 (Marion Crawford ).. . diovascular disease. The winning two-man team will win first prize of wind breakers ; longest driver will add a golf urth Wellston to host brella to his golf bag; Closest to pin at seventh hole acquires a dozen golf softball tourney .. WEW>TON - The Wellston City singles, and Dale Teaford with two . Recreation Department will sponsor singles for u\e Tornadoes of Coach a Men's Class A and B softball tourHilton Wolfe, Jr. and Coach Howie Player of week nament on May 2 and 3. Caldwell. Jay Rees added a double, Entry fee is $60 and two (2) soft· NEW YORK (AP) - Ken balls. Zane Beegle singled, Jeff Sopher singled, Allen Pape singled, and Bob Singleton of the Baltimore Orioles Individual trophies will be awarLee, Joe Bob Hemsley added was named the American League ded to the first and 8eCOIId place Player of the Week. singled. teams with trophies going to the top The switch-hitting outfielder went · four teams. For Hannan Trace Toby Sheets singled, Petrie singied, M. beaver lll-for-18last week and hit .556 in five The drawing will be Wednesday, doubled and singled, Waugh singled, games. He accumulated 24 total April 29, 6 p.m., at the Wellston city bases, inchiding two doubles and park. For further detaUs, call Ron and Bays singled for the Wildcats. four homers. Singleton drove in nine Hudson at :JM.3058 or Bill Mahle at Southern travels to Alexander runs and scored six. tonight and to Eastern on Wed384-3825. nesday. Linescore : Southern 002 265 ()-15 15 3 The Daily Sentinel HT 001 000 1- 2 2 3 !USPS 115-. .) Batteries: K. Wolfe (WP) , Collins ADlvllloa o!Milillllledla, IDe. 6th, and Rees. Petrie (LP), Webb Publil!hed ~e ry afte rnoon, Monday thmigh 5th, Brumfield 6th and Waugh. Friday, 111 Cow1 Stnel, by the Ohio Valley to improve home ......_,14..1. ~:!"' ~ ~~ $ Unscramble ~se four Jumbfes, one lener 10 eacr, square. to form JoorordinaryWC~ds- ~w:oss •~GLEY .&How ' \ l M.OROG I Publl.!hlng Company • MlliUJnedla, Inc., · Pomeroy, Oh.io ~789, 992-2151!. Second clua ~~ ge paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. R ed s hope J1ftli~ IDit ~THATSCAAMaLIDWORDQAME APA. 2a,,eat EVENING ,8:1!0 CIJ • m e m ®I 1121 • Golf tournament scheduled May 21 and a ground out. Eagle hitters were John Beaver with three singles, Greg Wigal two singles, ~ne Cole a triple, Mike Bissell a double and two singles, and Rob Smith a single. For Southwestern Scott Russell singled and doubled, Wayne Sizemore singled twice, Newberry doubled, Gilbert singled, and kessenger singled. Eastern travels to Vinton County today, then hosts Southern in the an· nual SVAC showdown Wednesday. Llnescore : 320 100 2-3 10 5 Eastern SW 002 012 0--5 8 I Southern baseballers In 15-2 win over Wildcats Gottfried coasts \ in quarterfinals lAID& _..IAope I • thai old Hoonry hat talltn victim 8()0 HOO HOO !! of a 'marriage for protll' .. AN' I JUST WASHED AN' IRONED IT!! scheme.(Ciottd·Captiontd; J .S.A.)(80minl.) 11:30 Jl ClliiL Ofl THE Eoc. 0. TDWII !118 TOOCLOII! ,Oil COM- ' or Ralph !I Slippery %'1 Soft drink Oavor Z8 Energy unit Zl Fraternal order marcher 3% Australian bird 33 EngJisl' river 3t Scottlah river 35RCA • VIctor dog · S1 Sonneteer . •SinctUY DAILY CRYPTOQUOTB - .H ere'• how to work It: 8-lackw{r" / plus l.!Of.e.t. . . II AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter 1impljl atonda for another. In thll Wllple A II ultd for the three L'a, X for the two 0'1, etc. Sln1le htten. 1paotrophe1, the lentth lftd formation of the worda are all hiata. Each doy the code letter• are dllerent. CUPfOQUOTIS \_ ,_...;. , '. I MINFORD ..:. The ,t,J' lgs Local and sela new J,nvt~noi.l~Pd IChoOi Marauders' ~)s,trac¥ team too)! record Of 52.6 secoods in the 400 rwmer-up honors at the 15 team Min-, meter,.relay. The relay .team conford Invitational track~ receD- , Slsts of Pauls Swisher, Lori R11pe, ' Uy, scoring several big wi)\8 and set· Andrea Riggi, and Shari'Drebel. • ling several new recon!S. Meigs Meigs took BeC01J!1 _in the 800 meter placed second behind pow~r{ul relay with 11 t4ne of 1:52:5 minutes . Waverly whO claimed a· big win at----Relay tespJ members are _Paula the meet. Team Scoring was sifuher, Vicky DeBord, Andrea Waverly with 104 points, Meigs 52, Riggs, and Shari Drebel. The quar·Portsmouth Notte Dame 48, tet of Laura Smith, KriBUn AnLucasville Yalley 40, Jackson 41, derson, Renee WUlis, and Kathy Wheelersburg 54, Huntington Ross Dean placed third, but set a new 34, Minford 25, Oak Hlll 20, Ports- · schoolrecordofll :00:9mlnutes. mouth 11, Pike Eastern 9, . Pike Pa\lla Swisher and Vicky DeBord Western 8, Green 7. North Adams 0, both broketheoldschoolrecordof 15 and Portsmouth East with 0 points. feet nine and a hall inches in the long .Ovenill Meigs girls bro~e two in· jump. Pauls•Swlsbef ,was lh,lrd with . vitational records and five school · a 16 feet three and three-fourtha inrecords as they conUnued to be one ches jump and Vicky DeBord placed e Of the top teams in Southeastern fl(th with a 16 foot jump. · Ohio. Besides the record-breaking Laur.a Smith placed third in the performances, consistency , and discos, Ill? feet 6~ inches; Shari overall team effort again provided Drehel placed fourth in the 100 anertrapunchfortheMarauders. meters with a time of 13.4 secol)ds; Andrea Riggs won the high jump and Kim Fraley set a new school with an Invi~tional and school record in the 100 meter hurdles with record leap of 5 feet 4 inches. The atimeofl7.9seconds. Meigs Relay team claimed victory edge Highlanders, •• remazn tied for top spot CINCINNATI (AP I _ The CiDcinnati Reds, 1-4 at home this Oakland, 1: Paciorek,. Seattle, I. season 1 are hoping to turn thin•• PJTCHlNG (2 DeciSions ): Keough, Oek• • b"" land, «1 , 1.1100. 1.00: M. Norris, Oakland, around tomght agamst the San «~. 1.1100, LM ; ~'-r"h · California, l-<1, Diego Padres with Tom Seaver ll-2 um. 2.84 : Hoyt, Ch1cago, 3-0. UXXI, 1.59: . , , . ' , Wait.s, Cleveland, l<l, 1.1100, 1.00: Lerch, looking for his f1rst Victory and 247th cago, 2-0, l.IXKI, 3.03; Kingma n, Oakland, ~. 1.1100. o.6J. Meigs hitters were led by hard· hitting Jerry Fields, who slammed a home · run and two singles, John Cremeans a double and single, and Roger Kovalchik two singles. Terry Way~nd ,hammei-ed home run, arid Mike Miller, Jeff Wayland, Troy Brooks, and Jim Boyer singled. Coach Harrison praised his club for lts good defensive play and its performance at the plate. Meigs plays a reserve game today, then meets Waverly on Wednesdi!y and ,Gallipolis on Thursdsy. Meigs begins sectional play Satur· day against Sheridan. Llnescore: Meigs 012 12.'1 ()-9 12 2 Jackson 002 000 ()-2 10 1 Batteries - Wayland (WP) and T. Wayland, R. Murray 7th. Luster (LP), Woods, and Fouty. HR -, Fields. and T. Wayland, Meigs. Collins, Jackson. I . . , Meigs girls $.econd_..; in Minford ~~ssig~ ; I . - ., Marauders wallop Jackson FOr-the .. ;Pomerov-M rt, Ohio Pa e-4- The-Dail Sentinel Avllllblt AI Same Low Price• Ub•raiiJI•'QJt MEIGS 992·2101 Jolin \ ... • ":.~ "- ...._, ..... I OTHERTRI~~~ FROM ... TO 110,aao. AlE BINPYDFWD ' F ' -s -·· e~ ...... IIIII Cltiii'D'IIWI• 0 RCBIDZF LW lltiYAIQAR SWN .- · '. SYAA YI:.F . OWNLU .VWLR . LUR E WN f LYOR VWOBAltLYWD, . . • BINPYDFWD �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I . . Tuesgay, Apr1128, 1981 • LAFF- A- DAY Alfred UMW hears report on .Mexico I I ' ' I A rwort on Mexico, a coUI)try of the Jery rich and the very poor, whery people continually struggle for equality, was given by Florence Ann Spencer at the r~nt meeting of the Allred United M~thodist Women held at the church. · Afs!Spencernoiedthatmostofthe SpanlsD-Indian and Indian people are <;atholics with only 50,000 being reported as Methodists. · Nellie Parker led the F;aster program, "A Twentieth Century Emmaus Walk", with all members taking part in ters were read · from Kate readings aild sharing thoUghts on Rodehaver and Emma lAm Finch the meaning of Easter. Martha with Ms. Rodehaver extending an inElllot read ~ripture ·from Luke. vitation to send recipes for a cookThe program closed with group book being prepared by the Ladies singing of "Were You There?", Auxillary of the Lake Worth Church "Christ Arose" and the doxology. of God. Cookbdoks are to be ordered The meeting bpened with prayer · before August. and group singing of several songs · · Friendship cards were signed for with Ms. Spencer at the piano. Helen Woode, Afs. Finch, and Ms. Janice Pullins reported on the sale Rodehaver. Osie Mae Follrod had of vanilla and greeting cards. Let- the prayer calendar and coose Florence E. Walter, medical missionary In Nigeria, to whom the society will send a birthday card. Janet Moore aerved cake and ice cream. The table featured an Easter motif \lrith a ~ cloth and napkins and a white C&ndle. Otberl attending were Clara Follrod, Genevieve (;uthrie, Nln8 RobinBon, 8l)d Armie Thompson. Next meeting will be at he oome of Ms. Spencer with Osie Mae Follrod to have the program. 'Hill Street Blues'-- NBC 'done good' of April UMW meeting: Resurrection topic LOS ANGELES (AP ) Somewhere, " United States" · is smiling. " The Associates" is avenged. " Paper Chase" is enjoying a vicarious victory. Is there a canceled-TV-show heaven? If so, hosan~ringout. REMARKABLE FERNANCO - Los Angeles Dodgers pilcher Fernando Valenzuela, sensatiooal rook.le left bander, tips his hat to the sold out [lodger stadium after hurling his fourth shutout of the season and !Hth straight completed game victory as he blanked the Sao Fr-.oclsco Giants $-GMuoday.I AP Laserphoto) . ':Hlll Street Blues" has been saved. NBC, you done good. Despite horrible ratings, a brutal tiljle period and the label of critics' darling - the kiss of death in television - "Hill Street Blues," a series that deserves to live, is going to, NBC gave Mary Tyler Moore PFoductions a renewal on the show, which means ·that it will have at least 13 chances next fall to woo vl~wers . 1This time, the good guys might win. When a producer of a go<)d tel.evision show says, "It just hasn't found its audience," he's usually copping an excuse for failure. But when Grant Tinker, MTM chief employs the phrase regarding "Hill Street," it rings true. NBC is only just now giving the show. a real $hot on the schedule, moving its repeats fr<m Saturday night + 1\flere any comer was murdered by ABC's "Love Boat""Fantasy Island" tandem + to Tuesdays, where it wiU probably land next fall , too. Fred Silverman and his chief programmer aren't being altrustic here; "Hill Street" isn't just goOd TV, it's commercial TV. The downbeat elements to this realistic cop show are c~refully tempered by characters and situations of such breadth and simple comic appeal LA rookie in another shutout LOS ANGLES IAPJ - It was a World Series atmosphere that gri!}ped Dodger Stadium. Fans were arriving as ea rly as three hours before the game and more than 100 members of the media were on hand to wii ness the latest performance of the remarkable Fernando Valenzuela . So where was Valenzuela, the rookie Los Angeles left-bander, while all this was going on Monday night ? " He's getting up for the game, all right, " said Dodger shortstop Bill Russell. "He's in there on the trainer's table, sound asleep." The 20-year-old Valenzuela was wide awake a little later as he continued his incredible performance on the mound and at the pla te. Valenzuela shut out the San Francisco Giants 5-(), allowing seven hits. Philadelphia trirruned Montreal 31 in the only other National League game Monday night. Valenzuela has started five games in his brief maj or league career and won them all , four via shutout, and in 45 innings this year, he has allowed only one earned run . Monday night's performa nce lowered his earned run average to 0.20. With his third straight shutout, he has a string of 28 1-3 scoreless innings. " Webster has no words to define him," said Los Angeles second baseman Dave Lopes, who helped the preserve Valenzuela's latest shutout with a running, over-thesh<lulder catch of a fly ball in the second inning when the Giants had runnersatfirstand third a nd nobody out. The crowd of 49,478 accorded Valenzuela numerous standing ovations, on the mound as he strung out one shutout inning after another, and at the plate, where he collected three of the Dodgers' 11 hits and also knocked in the game's first run. " He's entitled to all that acclaim," sa1d Lopes. " He's done things no one else has done. He's a star. He owns the city right now. He's a super kid and a great pitcher." San Francisco Manager Frank Robinson, referring to Valenzuela's darting screwball, said, "He throws a pitch you don 't see too often, and when you do see it, you don't know what to do with it." San Francisco outfielder Jerry Martin, who had two of the Giants' seven hits, said, " He has more poise than any 20-year-old I've ever seen - tha t is , if he really is 20." Afterward, Valenzuela, through an interpreter, said, " I feel great, no I wasn't tired, I went to my screwball .more toward the end of the game." On his hitting (he's batting .438 for the season with seven hits in 16 atbats ), Valenzuela laughed and said, " No, I've never been a good hitter. But ! like to hit, and Itry to hit well." He singled in the third inning but eventua lly was thrown out at the plate after Ken Landreaux had singled to center. In the fourth, the Dodgers finally got to loser Tom Griffin, 1-2, after the San Francisco right-hander had retired the first two batters in the inning. Mike Sciascia and Bill Russell singled, and Valenzuela promptly shot a base hit to right to drive in the first run, the second game in a row in which he has provided the gamewinning RBI. Lopes followed with a run-scoring sing le and Landreaux singled home two more runs. Valenzuela left two Giants on base in each of the fi rst two innings, two more in the fourth and it wasn't until the seventh before he retired the side in order. He struc~ out seven to improve his National Leagueleading strikeout total to 4J. Pomeroy Personals NAMED U. S. CHEERLEADER AWARD WINNER - Wendy EiklDB has been named a United States Cheerleader Award W~er for 1981. Sbe . was nominated by the Eastern High School deerleader spo111or, Nancy Larklos, for this oatlooal award. The United StStes Achievement Academy winners are selected upon the excllllilve re~ommeodatioos of the cheerleader spoMor and the oflleial standards for seleetioJU set forth by the academy. The criteria for sel~tioo Includes cbeerleadlng ahDity, sportsmanship, citllensblp, leadenhlp, academics, !llDthuslasm, poise and projecliOJI. persooal grooming, alleodaoce, attltu~e and cooperative spirit. Wendy is the daughter of David and Judy Elkins and the granddaughter of Mn. Flora Elk.los of Rockledge, Fla. : Today's Sports World By WW Grimlley AP Corr.. poadent Priorities. It all comes down · to priorities. If Isiah Thomas had grown up passing a football instead of a basketball, his prospects for instant wealth at age 19 would have been greatly diminished. And if Herschel Walker could slam dunk as well as he can go off tackle, he would be counting the days to June 9 - draft day in the National Basketball Association - the way Indiana's lsiah is right now. Priorities, indeed. Thomas declared for the NBA In other AL action it was Baltimore 5, Chicago 2·; 'Seattle 8 draft along with DePaul's Mark Minnesota 3 in 10 innings; Texas 10: Aguirre and Buck Williams of Boston 0; New York 3, Detroit 1 and Maryland the other day, The ab· Milwaukee 4, Tororlto3 in 12 innings sence of a degree will not interfere Right-hander Ken Forsch, ~. pit~ with their draft eligibility and all ched a three-hitter to stop a six- three are likely first-round selecgame Oakland winning streak. At 17- lions when the NBA divides up the 2, the A's are,one victory short of the country's best college baaketball major league record for most vic- talent in aoout six weeks. Diplomas . tories in April. . are low priorities in this draft. But Georgia's Walker, woo may Steve McCatty, 3-1, was the loser hut pitched his fourth complet~ very well be the best coUege football game and the 16th of the year for the player in America, sat on the A'sstaff. sidelines today, inell~lble for selec- ' Federal suit filed PITTSBURGH (AP) - A federal suit seeking to stop the city of New Orleans and the Louisiana Superdome from luring the Pirate baseball team from Pittsburgh was filed by Mayor Richard Caligulri. The Pirates, clalrning they've lost Jl milllon since moving into Three Riv,ers Stadium in 1970, are suing the · stadium ·authority to nullify their lease, which hu 30 years to run, At Issue i8 a dispute' over woo \1rill pay for an eltlrnaled ·$2 million to S3 million in stadium repairs and road impruvemenla which the Pirates say tlie city lliUJ failed tu ~de. Public Notice NOTICE . The Racine Pomona Grange to meet The Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet at 8 p.m. Friday at the Rock Springs Grange hall \lrith membe~s of the Rock Springs grange to serve refreshments. The stale sewing contest entries will be judged. · To meet at church · Angels stop Athletics, 3-2 . By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The way April has been going for Don Baylor, he'll take any kind of a hard-hit ball - even if it does result in a triple play. Of course, he felt much better after hitting a home run as well Monday night. " I've just been playing to get in a frame of mind where I could hit the ball good," he said after leading his California Angels to a 3-2 victory over the red-hot Oakland A's. " I haven't been a ble to do it all spring, but tonight I've had four good atbats." One of Baylor's four har d-hit halls was turned. into a triple play in the sixth inning by the A's, thrilling a half-price night crowd of 41 ,760 at the Oakland Coliseum. But earlier, Baylor - who went into the game batting a paltry .008 - also had a sacrifice fly for his first RBI of the aeason and a tie-break.lng home run. "That's the first time this aeason he's swung the bat like I know he can swing the bat," said California Manager Jim Fregosi of Baylor, the American League's Most Valuable plllyer two years ago. Incidentally, it ' was only the · aecond loss in 19 games this season for the West Divilion-leading A's. that success seems inevitable. "The Resurrection" was the topic Thai's the difference between this for the April meeting of the Forest show and other worthies that have Run United Methodist Women held vanished from"network schedules afat the horne of Mrs. Mae Holter with ter lighting fires In the eyes of critics Mrs. Evelyn Hollon as co-hostess. and programmers bui ieaving The group sang "Christ Arose': Nielsen families cold. followed by scripture from I Cortn: Tinker and his producers have thians 15. Readings on the resurrec,ideas to make "Hill Street" even tion were given .by Mrs. Kathleen more accessible without blunting its Scott, Mrs. Nancy Merriflelq, Mrs. edge. For one thing, they might lose · Mse Holter, Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, that Innovative method of Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Ann Watson, storytelllog that strings some .plots . Mrs. Faye Hamllton, Mrs. Naomi through several episodes. That's an Wyatt, and Mrs. Mary Nease. Group experiment to he worked from a singing of "He Lives" and prayer·by position of success. Mrs. Yeauger closed the program. "I'm delighted," says Tinker, Mrs. Leah Nease gave a talk on "it's not been the biggest ratings "The Old Rugged Cross" and the life winner to date - or, as we like to of the composer, the Rev. George say, 'It hasn'tfound its audience yet' Bernard. ixty-one sick calls were - but NBC clearly has faith that it reported. Mrs. Nease announced a· will,II May 14 meeting to be held at the Cheers to NBCfor that. Syracuse chllrch. A dessert course was served to the 13 members at· tending. Mrs. Carol McLaughlin has returned from Hampton, Va. after spending a week here with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Duane McLaughlin, and children. The McLaughlin family accompanied his mother home and then returned to VIrginia )'.1onday. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin and family were Alan and Marilyn McLaughlin, Fostoria. Recent visitorli of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knight were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Knight and son, Steve, Caledonia. The birthday of Terry was observed during their visit here. Miss Helen Loehary . is recuperating at her High Street home following surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital. lion in the National Football League draft. Sorry kid, wrong sport. Hurryin' He(schel will just have to wait awhil~ before claiming his share of the All-American dollar because he is $till three years away from the comPletion of his collegiate eligibility. But what albout the All-Canadian dollar? Members of Trinity Church, Pomeroy, are asked to meet at the church at 5:30 p.m. Thursday to assist with making lee cream for the social to be h"eld Saturday beginning at 3 p.m. Those coming to Thursday night's work session are asked to take hand mixers and mixing bowls. Free clothing day set Free clothing day will be held at The Salvation Army, Pomeroy, on Thursday, April30, from 10 a.m unWnoon. All area reslden!B in need of clothing are welcome. , Weight loss news Trophies \1rill be awarded to TOPS " graduates" , it was decided at a recent meeting of the TOPS OH S70 Club of Pomeroy. Presided over by Mrs. Delores Long, the members decided to purchase the trophies with the calorie chart money and award them to those achieving their weight goal. Plans were made for an auction at the May 5 meeting and members were asked to contribute gifts for that Weekly queens at the paSt 'three meetings were Mary Roush, VIrginia Dean, and Doris Hensler, aild the runners-up were Becky Hensler, Ala St. Clair, ~mice Dunt. Delores Hawk was the queen for the month of March and Wll$ recognized during the meeting. Becky and Doris Hensler were welcomed into club membership, lnfonnation on the club meetings may be obtained by calling 992-741~. UMW elects officers Officers were elected at a recent meeting of the Morning Star United Methodist Church. · They are Debbie Wolfe, lay leader; Mildred lhle, administrative board chalnnan; Dorothy Smith, church school superintendent; Donna Thle, chairman of finance; Teresa Rice, youth president; PauliiM! Eynon, outreach chairman; Mildred Ihle, Donna Rice and Dorothy Smith, county eouncll represeD' tative: Family dinner Sunjay · A farnlly dinner was held Euler Sunday at the home of Harold and Vicki · Hanson, RuUand. · Attending were Joann Clark, Evelyn Spencer: Harry, Sherry, David, Carol and Leigh King, Brent and Chad Hanaon: An egg hunt was held for the· chlldre~. ' ~--------------------------~------~ .- --· Small investment,_large retums, Sentinel Want Ads: 1--------.,---------r--------~------....J .i Public Notice Public Notice Public Notte• IN THE COURT OF COMMO~ PLEAS, MEIGS OUNTV, 0 10 . Roger W. Do vis, et. ol., Pllintll, , · LH lkl Guy W. LH, ., Home Nati onal Bank, Raci ne, Ohio, hereby gives notice lila! 11 filed an application with the Comptroller' of Currency , requesting authority to establ ish a branch banking faci lity In the Incorporated Village of Syracuse, Ohio, on the Westerly Side of Slate ROI.lle 124, lmmedlai~IY SOI.llh of the U. S. Post Of· flee building. Tne facility would be comprised of walk·ln service with three teller s1ations and a dri ve· up window. John T. Wolle, .President, Recine Home National Bank Racine, Ohlo4.5171 Apr il28, May 5 c~l 1o1. 21, 21 csi 1. 12, It, Public Notice ttc 1l lnsur1nce -........... ..... . ..... . .. -.... . 3 Announcements I PAY highest prices possible lor gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Racine Volunteer Fire Department sponsors a shof gun & rille match every Sal. night 6:30 p.m. at their building In Bashan. Factory choke 12 guage shot guns only. Open sights 22 rille. IT'S BEELINE'S Show and Tell Time! ill ! Our new spring and summer line is l)OW available and Is II un· bellevablell !I Give us a call tor more Information about this Interesting work. Phone 992 - 39~1from 9·6. the poo l and recreation r ings, jewelry , silver dollars, sterling, etc. Wood 32 Mobile Homes lor Sate ice bOxes, jars, antiques, etc. complete households. 1913 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, Write : M.O. Miller, Rf. 4, bedjoo ms, new car· Pomeroy, OH 4.5769. Or three pel. 1911 Cameron, 14 x 60, call 1'92·7760. · two bed rooms, new carpet. 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two New, used, and antique fur- bedrooms, new carpel. 1976 niture. No item to large or Ca meron, 12 x 60, two to small. Wi ll buy one piece bedrooms, all electr ic. 1971 or complete households . Skyline, 12sx 6) , two Marlin's Genera l Store at bedrooms, bath & 1/J , new 992·6370. carpel . 1970 PMC , 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new Now buying gold and carpet. B x S Sales, Inc., silver, old pocket watches, 2nd x Viand Street, Point chains, diamonds, silver Pleasant, wv Phone 675· money and coins. Martin's « 24. General Store, Middleport. 992·6370. 4 acres with 2 bed room trailer 70x14. 2 car ga rage, Color TV !hal doesn' t work . 3 miles from Racine on Co. Rd . 28. Belore12 noon or af· 992·203.4. ter 5 p.m. 949·2618. 2 door upright beverage 8 x ~5 2 bedroom mobile cooler glass. Caii99H969. home. Real good. $1 ,950. Sleeping room s; 46 Space for Rent COUNT.RY MOB I 1971 mobile home fQr sale. Park, Route 33, $.4000.00. Must sel l at once. Pomeroy . Large 1 992·7479.' 992 ~ 3 724 . Need Money? ·Need Clothes? Why not gel your wardrobe at no cost to YO\J and earn exlia dollars too? For Information or In· lervlew appointment call 992·39~1 between 9-9. ' Fashion Consultant needed NOW I Ladles fashion firm . Average $8.00 per hour. 4 beagle puppies. Great lor For appointment interview childs pel. Approxl mate! y 9 call992-3941 between 9·9. weeks old. 247·3.584. Wanted. Share ride to \Thr" month old black and Athens, hrs. 8-5. Mon.· Fri. .While beautiful killen. Call 1'92-3390 ofler 6:30p.m. 'Housebroken. Give away to Kerrs Run area. I100d home. 992-2531 . Now taking appllcalions lor lifeguards. Apply weekends at Royal Oak 6 Lost and Found Park. LOST : Reddloh·brown large purn containing FRI ENOL V Home Parlies valuable papers & money . now In our 26th year, Is ex· Lost arO\Jnd vltlnlty of paneling to your area, and Jones Boys. Edith Teaford. has apenlngs lor managers Reward. 992-2253. ond dealers. Party plan ex• perience helpful. Car & SMALL young" miniature phone necessary . Call collie wearino 1111 collar & Carol Day toilet! 518·489· draoglng long chain. Found 839S. near Vtterens. 742·2133. Part limo help wonted Found : Linda star ring at teach lng macrame, Vaughan's Cardinal. 1'92· needlepoint, rug hooking, st1ined glan. II YO\J can 3139. work 12 hours per-k coil LOST: gray and white · tor Interview 256-9363 Mrs. female cal, Bahan ar•. Danltlo. Lono haired but hn bean ===~===::::::== cut short. Approxl malaly1!!lc_.!!.S!!Itua~t~lon~s!.:W=•n!!!t~ld~ Milt ago. No collar. Repair or remodeling 915-4295. _.k, flooring, doors, wall paneling, ceiling, or floor LOll: Red lick IIOUnd, lila, lkllng, 992·27, . brokan COllar. Racine· Iathan Rd . .rea . Hew vacancy to care lor RIWII'II.Jim Clrcw. ,.,. elderly or lnvtlld. 2573. Renonable. 992·MI22. t~~~~.~~tB _ 16 E. Second Street Phoroe • 1-1614)-992-3325 ' NEW LISTING - SUm· mer hOme ori lhe Ohio River. 1968 Fleetwood mobile home with 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, ex,cellenl drilled well , stove and refrigerator, gas F.A. furnace and 3.7 acres. Only 513,500. STA.TELV FAMILY HOME - Distinctive 4 bedroom home with 2 full baths, large rooms and nice birch kitchen, central heat and Wood· burner, lull basement, allached 2 car garage and large glass enclo•ed patio. RACINE - 10 rooms just remodeled. 5 bedrooms, new bath, new gas F .A. furna ce, dining, lots of cabinets ! in the kitchen, flower room and large lot. $40,000 . . NEW LISTING - Only 2 yrs. old. Brick veneer home, 2full baths, base· ment, insulated, copper . plumbing, F.A. furnace and 211replaces. Almost 4 acres. Easy terms. $60,000. IN GOOD SHAPE 66x100 lot/garage , 3 bedrooms, nice base- ment, good corpeting, storm windows & drs .. natural gas F.A. fur· nace, dining and nice view of town. $27,500. NEW LISTING - Small home, small prlte. 4 room . hOuse with 4.15 ltrt. Needs some work but y01.1rs lor only $7,500. • YOUR HOME IS YOUR , FAMILY TI!ADE · MARK. NEED A BET· TEA ONE CALL tn·UU or 992·•76. uo~rtvr.\ PEST CONTROL Roa c h es , but has stove Ants and other small in· . sect control . FREE ESTIMATES 1 or an d @'erebandlse refr igerator. Included also 5 concrete steps, all cement blocks, 4 sets of anchors, and all the underpi n.hing . Very good condition . One Ph. 614-446-2801 l-27·1 mo. couch lor 520.00. Phone 992· 6196. Antiques ufil. Ca ll alter 6 p.m. 992· 53 2288. ATTENTION : ( IM · POR TANT TO YOU) Will 3 bedroom house. $200. pay cash or certified check month , SIOO. deposit. for antiques and collec· References. Close to mine 1. 742·2126. 42 - Addons and relflodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work (Free E stimates) and refrigerator in condition. $75 each . 2 bedroom house, stove, ref r igerator , carpeted, remodeled kitchen S. bath in Pomeroy. $195. mo. plus Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bedroom Mobile Home. Adult s only . Brown ' s Trailer Court, Mi ner sville . 54 Misc . Merchanise SWIMMING POOL S: P R E S EA SO N SA LE : $999 .00 IN · !! Above groun d STALLED For sale or rent; 3 bedroom mobile home w ith expando pool completely installed on large re nted lot, SR 143, starting at $999.00. Pr ice in· 992·3324. furnished, w ith wa sher and dryer , new carpet and luminum buil d ing . 2 bedroom Mobile Home . Raci ne area. 992·5858. Twouphol mor.'lth ial. for sterspr inging fu rspec niture Ric hard Mow er y, Sr . Owner. 675-4154. 2 bedroom Mobile· Home, fu nished. adults preferred. Bea uti ful r e d 1978 Deposit. 992·2749. Ka wa sa k i Kz 650 Sr , low cepted , no pets. Bachelor c.b.'s, 8 track ta pe players apt. 1 bedroom. Joh n and speakers. Good por· Sheets, 3112 mil es south of tab le black and white t .v.' s. Midd leport Rt. 1. See at Uncle Buddy s Trade ===:;=~=:::;:== Apartment for Ren! Pomeroy , Oh . J&F ENTERPRISES All ly pes of roof w o r~ ,· new or repai r gutters and dow nspouts, gutler c l e <~ n i n g and po1inti ng. All work g u.ua nteed . Sept ic System s eWater, Se wer & Gas Lines 1 Dump Tru ck Lice nsed & Borided YOUR LAWN CJ',., _ - POMEROY NEW .-.ear Meigs Mine No. I. 3 bedroom ra nch on 2112 acre ground . La r ge modern ki tchen and liv· ing r oo m, stora ge shed and garden area. A LL Lt:t I INI.i - FOR ON LV$32,000.00. NEW LISTING - With 5% down this 2 bed room home In the country can be purchased for ap· Young $24,900.00. NEW LISTING - In Middleport. A 2 story frame home with 3-4 bedrooms, dining room , liv ing room , large kit· chen, has new carpet th r oughout . Ho me comes w ith several rooms lull of almost new furniture . Must see to believe. Jusf$42,600.00. LANDSCAPED FOR A TRAILER - And has water an d electr ic available. This 1.25 acre lot is in the Southern School Distr ict and is only $3,500.00. LARGE 2 STORY With ~ big lots and ~ big bedrooms. House has had a lot of remOdeling t!nd has nice cabinets in the kitchen . would make a nice place tor childreN. Close to Mine No. 2. $26,900.00. ALMOST NEW RANCH - Approx. 4 years old and nos over one acre of ground that Is land· scaped beaullluliy . There is 3 bedrooms, an attached garage anothe. · garag $39,900.00. WE Ht,.VE OVER 10 PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM,. STOP BY AND LET US SHOW THEMTOVOU. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. ; 99Hlt1 ASSOCIATES Roger & Do"le Turner "2-5"2 Jean Trusstll 949-ZHI! _!>!!,ICElB"H259 . 111l..~~ .t ..ll • Hours: Mon.· Tues . 9·6 Weds.· Fn 9-7 5 9· 5 Fann Buildings Utility Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 1b:40 P&S BUILDINGS Rl. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 61 4·843·2591 6 15·ff c Ke e ~t iHm Ad tor Fulurt Rele re11 ce J&C SANITATION SERVICE APPLIANCE SERVICE Call Ke n Young Ser111Ct 985-3561 A L L MAKE S • D1 sposa ts • Dt ~ h~~~~ ~ h ers Tra sh Pickup In The Village of M iddleport, Oh . Ph 992 5016 • Or 992 -7505 •R a ngu •H o! Water Ta nks Repa•ring S.n cc 1913 " 5pec. a 1R ates ft) r " "' Com l a u n dn!! ~ "" Renta i P r opert•es Filrm Equipm~mt ~ .4·17·tfc o" ltpt. Houst> Ownen Rea l good shape, p s., new tires. $1.200. or best offer. Must se ll. 1976 Chrysler Cordoba, al l power, needs moto r. Rear window defogger $1 ,000. or best of· fer. 949·2145. Used R-40 Ditch Witch Trencher. 1-614-694·7842. 74 Motorcycles 1980 Kawasak i 250 LTO. Four 15,000 gallon tanks Exc. cond. 5800. 992-6249. located above ground at Athens, Oh io. 53,000.00 each. Phnne 1-304-422-2781 . 1978 Honda 400 Hawk, exc. cond. lots Of e)(tras. 992· 4 u,ooo gall on tan ks located above ground at Athens, Oh. $3,000. each. 1· 304-422-2781. 1pansportatlan 7467or742~31S4. n No Sunday Calls BUYING SILVER &GOLD COINS tensive remodeling. • Electrical work • Roofing work 12Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 4·26·1 mo. SMALL • W i! ~ h !!n • Dr ycn 949·2860. CONSTRUCTION New Homes ex - Sizes " From lOxlO" F a~! " Bea utifu l, Custom Bu il t Ga rages" , Call for free sid ing esti mates, 949·2801 or ROUSH ALL STEE L For SIDING CO. 3·11 ·1fc co 11 i e type,gentle, f e rna I e, 1·~~ -~Mo~b~ite~H~om~•~P~·~,,~,~~n~f.=~=======~ housebroken, good with children . Will furn ish shots and w or m i ng . 71 Auto s forSal e Humane Soci ety, 992-7680. 1970 Ford Mustang Mach 1. 61 10 l·tfc BISSELl ATHENS SPORT CYa.ES Stim son Av e. Atti f ns, Effective 4-6-81 MON . thru SAT . 9 to 5 Closed Thursday 4-9·1 mo. pd. mi ni ature pro x . 12% interest . House has new siding, new roof, new septic, new carpet, and front and r e ar por c h . 992-5682 4· 15· 1 mo. PA.RTS AND SER VICE small Hr s. : Mon .·Fri. 9 A.M.·l :30 P.M. / NEW STORE HR Pomeroy registered. Cal l 949·2657 anyday after 4:30p.m. - Auto and Truck Repair - Tran s mis s ion Repair . PH. 992-7201 322 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio ~LANDMARK Pets lor Sale S6 1 walker female, 4 years old; 1 walker pup. All VKc ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE ~========~-=========4~=======::: Vinyl & Aluminum BAILEY'S SHOES: SIDING OF SHRUBS FOR lANDSCAPING ment . 992·5434 or 882·2566. I 1 2 4 tt c AWIDE SELECTION 1 r oom effi eiency apart- I 1 Backhoe 949-2862 949-21 60 AT POMEROY LANDMARK stairs apartm ent. $150. month plus uti lities. sso. 'cteposit. No pets. Ava iI I May 1. Call 949·2875 4:30p.m. 1· 7· 1 Excavating F r ee E s tim ates ReM,on rt. bl e Pri ce s Cn ll How;nd Corn for sale. ·s3 .00 a i wo bedroom fu r nished buschel. 667·3566. apartment. 992-5434 or 1· 304-882·2566. 2 bedroom fu r nished up- Ph. 367·7560 2 B li e H. L WRITESEL ROOFING n Post ., 92 Olive Street, 992·3874. Septi c Tank s County certifi ed Roush Lane Chesh1re, Oh. t-;:========~-;::::===:=====;f;=::======:::::; Gallipolis. Furn ished 2 bedroom up· stai rs apart ment. Adu lts on ly , no pets. M iddleport. Ga s Line· Ditches Wa ter Line Hook-ups Call742·3195 or 992-7680 mileage, loaded w ith ex· 2 bedroom Mobile Hom e tras for sale or trade, ut ili ties paid , 1 child ac· $2,000.00. Also good used llf<~t er · Sewer·E lectric 4o Co mm erc 1 <~ l V.C. YOUNG II eludes pool , deck, fence, filter , liner and install ation under nor mal ground con· ditions. Free shop at home $5400.00. 742·3025 or 992· service. Caiii ·800·62H511 . 3027. ' your pr esent electrical sy stem. Resident•al 992-6215 or 992-7314 Nothingor tooentire la rge.estates. Also, tibles guns, pocket watches and 1 coin collect ions. Ca ll 6U· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . MILlER ELECTRIC . REESE~ SERVICE ' · For all of your wir· TRENCHING I · ing need s. SERVICE Let George Miller check SERVICES" Coppertone ga s cook stove Houses for Rent s year termite guarantee Located in Gallipolis owner. 992·5533. 41 Bird s , Rodents, Spiders, Fleas. water tank. Central air conditi oning . Unfurnished, I(, W\inq H,•,JI!r TERMITE aQCI For sale: 1976 14 x 70 Win· TRAILER spaces for rent. mobile home , 3 Southern Valley Mobile bedrooms, lull length front Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. windows. Has new hot '192·3954. General ~ ARD dsor Main st. H'ou<tin• · · Headquarters Business Services by t he . SOOfeet. 992-6370. 3324. 11 HelpWonled GET VALUABLE lroln lng as a y01.1ng business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· line! r01.11e carrier. Phone Skafe·A·Way summer us · right away and get on schedule. Open Wed· tne el ig l ~llltv liS! at 992· nesday, Friday, Saturday 21S6 or 992·2157. nights from 7:30 to 10 :00. Available lor private par· $185.00 to S500 weekly doing lies, Monday and Tuesday mal!ing work . No ex· nights, Saturday mornings perience required . AP· or afternoons, or Sunday PLY : Circle Sales, P.O. afternoons. Phone 915·9996 Box 22~ · 0, Richmond Hill, or985·3m. NV 11418. Furnished Rooms w ee k . Ki tc hen , and televi sion lounge. Carr yout stor e and r estaurant within Brown's Tra iler Pa rk. 992· STOBARTS Greenhouse Is now opened . Ills located on Racine Rl. 2, C.R. 100. Hanging baskets & bedding plants. Vegetables & plants 01 all kinds. 4 _____ G~IY~H~W~I~Y~---- , ~ 4S for Sale IRON AND BRASS BEDS · park. Can finance . Call '1'1 2· 44 Old furniture, desks, gold 2720 or 992·3589. Rul Estate Tomato, cabbage, and pep· per plants. Also broccoli, caullllower, sw"t potatd planll around May l5th. Spencer's Greenhouse , West Shade Rd. 3 miles norlhwett of Chester. No Sunday sales. Mobile Homes AU"TOMO BILE IN · SURANCE been can· 1975 Granv ill e mobil e celled? Lost your home, 3 bedrooms, fu r· operator's license? Phone ni shed, wa sher and dryer1 992·2143. air conditioning, porch and ~wning, metal building. Set up on rented lot. $7000.00. Call 992·3679 or 992·3027. 18 Wanted to Do NOTICE TO . CONTRACTORS · Sealed croposals Will bereceived y the VIllage of •Middleport, Meigs CO\Jnty, Ohio, fn the office of the Mayor, Village Hall( Mlddlepon, · Ohio unli 2:30 P.M., May ll, 1981, Md ~en publicly openell and nad lor the construction of Furnace repairs, electrh:al WATER DISTRIBUTIOwork, plumbing, mobile N . SYSTEM IM · home or residence. 992· PROVEMENTS 5858. ' CONTRACT NO. 5 , The proposed work under thlsConlraclconslslsof the Will do all types of car· construct ion of ap · . proxjmolely 1850 lineal feet meana penter work. Experienced Of 8' water line In place; and responsible. No job to hydrants; valvesi system big or to small . Phone 992· ~onnec:llons; ana all ap-· '---------~ 3941 anytime. ,... - --------------purtenances, The estimated con ALTERATIONS & genera l struction cost lor this 7._____v!.a!!r~d._,S~a~le:.____ sewing, experienced, work project is $181500.00. Copies 01 .Drawings, guaranteed. M. Meier. '192· Specillcallons and Con· Yard Sale: 931 Hysell 5983. tract d<>!:uments may be Street, Middleport, Friday obtained or examined at and Saturday from 9 to the office of Floyd Browne dark. 992·7453 . Jeans, Rug weaving. 992-5971 . Associates, Limited, Convases, and lots of sulting Engineers · Plan- flower Would like odd jobs. Lawn· ners, 181 South Main mise: • mowing & misc. jobs Street, Marlon Ohio 43302. working around homes. A twenty-1lve dollar ($25.00) deposit wl!l be I Public Sale 992·6595 . required lor each set or · & Auction Drawings! Specifications and Con rae! docume'nts Farm Equ ipment Auction, taken from the above of· , Sat., May 2, 10 a.m. Siders licesh the lull amount of Equipment Co. 1 mile S. of 11!11 estate whlc will be refunded Pl. Pleasanton U.S. 35. 67S· upon return of same within 3440 . thirty (30) days alter the welcome. Cons ignment bid opening. The successful · 31 Homes for Sale blddef may retain his Brick house on wooded lot. Draw ngs for futher use, and his deposit refunded . Three bedrooms, large kit· 9 wanted to Buy Checks shall be made chen, family room, double .P8Yable to the Village of WANTED TO BUY : garage, deck. Mid-Sixti es. Middleoort, Ohio. GOLD , SILVER, Ea<:h bidder must Insure PLATINUM, STERLING· 992·5420. that all employees and ap- COINS, RINGS,JEWELR· plicants lor employment Beautif ul three bedroom are not dlscnmlnated V, MISC. ITEMS . . AB· ranCh brick home in Baum MARKET against because of race, SOLUTE Addition , Pomeroy, Ohio. color, religion , sex, or PRICE GUARANTED. ED Gas heat, central air. Call national origin. BURKETT BARBER Allenflon of !he Bidder is SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , 992-2571. 985-4145 or 1-687· 6-129. directed to the spec ial con· strucflon regulations in· OH10992·3476. eluded herein relative lo special requirements lor OLD COINS, pocket wal· Three or four bedroom procurement of ·tabor, the ches, class rings, wedding house, carpet, fireplace special informa11on given bands, diamonds. Gold or sundeck, two car garage, 2 In the Information to Bid· Call J. A. Wamsley, and one half acres. Lovely ders, to the Spet ial silver. selling on SR 1 North. 992· .Requirements tor wage Treasure Chest Coin ShOp, 7741. Athens, OH. 594·4221. rates, the hours of em· .pfoymenl as ascertained and determined by the Wanted to Buy : class rings, For sale if you are looking Department of Industrial wedding bands, anything for a home to buy . I have Relations and provided for several below market in the laws of the Stale of stamped, 10K, 14K, or 18K pr ice. John SheetS, 3112 gold. Silver coins, pocket Ohio. The Owner reserves the watches. Call Joe Clark at m iles south of Midd leport, right to reject any or all 992-20.5' at Clark's Jewelry Rl . 7. bids and to waive any in· ·Store, Pomeroy, Ohi o 45769 formolllles in bidding. 24 acres with Oh io River THE VILLAGE OF MIO· DLEPORT , OHIO CHIP WOOO. Poles max. frontage, furnished 4 room Fred Hoffman diameter 1.4" on largest house, fuel oil furna ce & Mayor end. $12.50 per ton . Bundled dr illed well across from (4) 14, 21 , 28, (5) s, 4tc slab. 510.50 per ton. Kai se'r . 949·2286. Del ivered to Ohio Pallet '' _ Co., Rock Springs Rd., House and large lot in Pomeroy 992·2689 . . Syrat use. Six rooms near Card of Thanks Racine Volunteer Fire Department wishes to ex· tend their thanks to the people who he Iped 01.11 the Fire Department In their gun shoot and hope to see you all again this fall. 32 gm•g For Si lver Dollars GLENN BISSELl 949-2801 No Sunday Call s 4·24·1mo. -- ScouiCamp Rd. Chesler, Oh. * Short gam e practice * J)utting & Chipping Green Open *Hole- In -One *Pro-Golf lesson s fo r all ages * Repair : Cleaning, refin ishing, new grips length change, weight change * Fast ser vice Ph. (614 ) 985-3961 4-23·1 n onn st., R1 c1ne, Oh. PH. 949·2777 Quality Built Econom ically Priced * Complete Auto and Ttuck Repair *Rebu i lt Automatic Transmi ss ion s on most Am eri ca n Model ' Cars. t$225.00 Parts & Labor Plus Flvid. * 24 Hou r Service Wretk er • Triple AAffiliated. 4·6· 1mo. ~======~~~~ 11 Equipment s1211 TO s1s- H~ e 1mprovements Scottie camper to'r sale. Gene' s Car pet Cleaning , 992·3791. deep strea m extract ion . F ree es t im at ed , reasonable rates, scot- servaees 71 llulos for Sole 1979 Corvette; mint con· dillon; low miloogewith all 81 Home options . Reasonably 1 1 priced. Aller S co ll378·61171 ----'-'m'"p~r~o~ v e~m !.'.e~n!.'.s.__ or378·62'13. French City Pa inting . Residential, comm er ci al , e>ct e r i or . For Sale: 1979 Trans Am i nter i or , Specia lizing In Interior with western wh eels, painting, paper hanging & raised While letter radials, textured ee llings. Free loaded .lor $6300.00 or best estimates. 367·7784 or 367· offer. 992·S620. 7160. 1974 Nova Hatchback 350, power i steering, power WILL do plumb ing, pain ti ng , brakes, body's In real good roofing , remodel ing and electrical shape. ' Bosl offer. 992-6786 work. Free estimates. Call or992·3941 . 985·4121 . 1978 Fairmont station wagon. Am·fm 8 track, p.s., p.b., a.c. S2,99S. 985· .m5. 1911 Chevy Impala two dOOr after S p.m. call 985· 4222. chquard. 992-6309 or 742· 2211 . 12 Plumbing & Heating WAT E R WELL S . Domestic and com mercial , pump sales an~ service. Tom Lewi s Dril li ng . Seasonal discount on pumps. 1·304-895·3802 or 1·304· 895·3641 . l4 Electrical & Refrigeration --~!.!!:!!!.~-=="-­ ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Noxl to State Highway 13 E•uvallng Garage on Roote 1, 985· COMPLETE sever in· 3825. stallation & backhoe service for Raclne·Syracuse Available to handle all y01.1r sewer district. Ooler work electrical needs. Repairs, II needed . 949·2293. wiring , re·wlrlng, In· stallallon, mOdifications, r.nldtntlal, ' DllZ ER work. Small jobs a revisions, farm, business. No lob to . spec ially. 742-2753 . large or to small. Available Immediately. Bill Cedle at 992·1182. 1980 Chevy Monzo 2 plus 2 hatchbilck. 8,000 miles. 4 CYII r, 4 Speed In ex• CFIItnt condition . Sell for - -. 992-6316. I • �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy EMS runs reported 'Fire truck contributors listed Anew lightweight fire truck which is the first dispatched to scenes of fires has been secured by the Orange Twp. Fire Department headquar· tered at Tuppers Plains. The truck was made possible through donations by individuals and businesses. Contributors include: Cindy Schneider, James Carpenter, James and Ileen Swain, Henry Smith, Ronald Robinson, Warren Van Meter, Roland Torrence, Larry Baker, Wayne Brickles, Harold Henderson, Roger Pullins, Clara Follrod, Roy Rollins, Gary Wright, Garth Sovel, Bess Webster, Marvin Murphy, Delma Dotson, Don Landon, Clyde Sanders, Jim Duvall, John Boyd, Dale Boston, Charles Craft, Joe Mitchen, Clifford Wood, Raymond Salse~. Jerry Hawk, Wm. Wells, Joyce and Elton Ritchie, Tom and Lucille Burroughs, Clay E. Green, Jeff Needs, Tanuni Barber. Eula Ward, Homer and Oneita Cole, Gordon Caldwell, Carl Barnhill, Fritz Goebel, Rubal Caldwell, Okey Connolly, John Tillis, Edward Tan- ner, Lyne Showalter, Alvin Myers Jr., Wallace Damewood, Guy Spencer, Howard Caldwell, Jr., A. F. Gainer, Brian and Kathleen Manicka, B and J Service Station, Robert Edwards Sr., Mr. af¥1 Mrs. C. B. Lamp. Libby Sayre, Linda and John Damewood, Charles Chaffee, Josephine White, B. F. Uptbn, Liz Winebrenner, Dora May Caleway, Michael Guess, Gordon Ridenour, S. R. Findling, RobertS. Burke, Helen Dorst, Don Sprague, Virgil Cozart, Denzil Huffman, Bob Edwards, John Arbaugh, John Hensley, Marvin Murphy, John Rice, Darrell Landon, Bob Murphy, Gary Murph; , Clyde Headley, Jackie Gaddis, Ina Van Meter, Carl Reed, Jim Ferrill, · Leslie Scarbrough, Roy Reed, G. and G. Auto Sales, Jack Farrar, Ulah Swan, Edith Harper, Tony Jones, Robert Ellis, Ina Massar, · Harold Barnhart, John Smith, Cecil Caldwell, Gary Warner, Keith Chaffee, Starling Massar, Bulah Maxey, Oscar Batx:ock, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Carson, Grace Kuhn, Conkel Kindergarten registration 0 Antizues, Jeanne Baker, Paul Roush, Garth Sovel, Bob and Helen Dorst, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Rice. Beryl and Linda Wilson, Gordon and Jill Holter, Roland Glenn, Benny Upton, Carl Findlin~, Maxine Wiener, Cookie Cassady, V. C. Waters, Lewis Miller, Terry Swartz, Nina Robinson, Lindsey Lyons, Terry Talbort, Paul Gerlach, Doug Bissell, Ed Murphy, Jim Smith, Ted Connolly, Paul Brooks, Wilbur Rice, Morty Sanders, Jim Stelter, Ray Craft, Ronnie Barnett, George and Jane Ratcliff, Roger,Spencer, Violet Millhone, Mrs. K. R. Young, Nonna Newland, W. C. Blake, Flossie Dillion, Maxine Chapman, Bernice Mollohan, H. A. Sedgwick, Rita Fortney, Mrs. Veri Tuttle, James Stout, Donald Harris, Aruella Frecker, Wade Leonard, Rufus Cline, Madue Gray, Leota Massar, Dana Hoffman, Wm. J. Probert, Jessie Dodderer, Harry Lodwick, Helen Cald· well, Ken Caldwell, Homer Brown, Terry Talbott and Mr. and Mrs. Hernard ShriversJr. Hospital news Veterans Memorial set at area grade schools Registration for kindergarten for the next school year has been set at three locations in the Meigs Local School District. Parents may register their children for kindergarten or as new enrollees in the first grade (those who did not attend kindergarten in Meigs Local this year I on the following schedule: Pomeroy Elementary School, Monday, May 4, 8:30 to 11 :30 a.m. and from noon to 4 p.m.; Middleport Elementary, Tuesday, May 5, 8:30 a.m. to II: 30 a.m. and from noon to 4 p.m.; Rutland Elementary, Wednesday, May 6, 8:30to 11 :30 a.m. and noon to 4 p.m. Kindergrten age students from the Harrisonville, Salem Center and Rutland areas to register at Rutland. Any children whose fifth birthday falls on or before Sept. 30, 1981, may be registered for kindergarten and any child whose sixth birthday falls on or before Sept. 30, 1981 may be registered for the first grade. Parents at the time of registration are to provide a record of un· munization which includes four DPT, three polio Sabin ; one measles I Rubeola-after first birthday I; one Rubella (Gennan Measles, and a recent tuberculosis skin test (within one year before entering school, and the child's birth certificate. Admitted--James Jones, Middleport; Felix Alkire, Pomeroy. Discharged-Dora Heaton, Mae Lambert. Retail sales up Retail sales tax receipts in Meigs County for March, this year, were up 71.62 percent over receipts for March, 1980, but motor vehicle sales tax receipts in the county were down 33.67 percent, State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey reports. Retail sales tax receipts for March, 1981, totaled $103,262.45 compared to $60,167.10 for March, 1980, an increase of $43,095.35. Motor vehicle sales tax receipts in March, 1981, totaled $53,802.80 compared to receipts of $81,122.95 for March, 1980, a decrease of $27,370.15. · Area Dea th I Onn . Smi'th s also preceded in death by four brothers and three sisters. A teacher and a school ad· ministrator for 41 years, Mr. Smith was well known in Meigs County. He and Mrs. Smith had observed their 51st wedding anniversary on Aprill9. He was a member of Heath United Methodist Church, the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association, the Meigs County Retired Senior Volun· leer Program and belonged to Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, Free andAccepted Masons. His hobbies were fishing and gardening. ~urviving are his wife, Lillian McAllister Smith, a retired teacher; a daughter and son-in-law, Lois and Richard Rosenbaum, former local residents now living in Danville, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Sch· wab of Charleston, W. Va., seven grandchildren and four great- grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Rawlings- CoatsBlower Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Robinson officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Masonic rites will be conducted by Middleport Lodg~ at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the fWJeral home. · A revival is now in progress at Freedon Gospel Mission, Bald Knobs, county road 31, through May 2, at 7:30p.m. nightly. Evangelist is the Rev. Robert Kromer of Colwnbus. There is special singing each evening. The public is invited to attend. REG. RET. $1 .42 REG. RET. $1 .69 FREEN' SOFT LIME A•WAY BATHROOM FABRIC SOFTENER SHEETS arc Power out an hour ,~,$1 51' PLASTIC COATED PEPTO· -- ... BISMOL = ·~·- I $LIQUI6 ·, ;, 3 _.... , '.. .: 4 '~i ,;~· • ~;~.. .~ , ' 12~z $1 SINGLE DECK I e REG . RET . 11.93 REG. RET. 11.59 SKIN BRACER AFTER SHAVE WIND EX GLASS CLEANER ·~·$'j'33 BUFFERIN TABLnS 5RECIAN FORMULA 16 LIQUID REG. RET. 12.13 REGUlAR or UNSCENTED UL'IIIA BAN ROLL-oN ANTI-PERSPIRANT ,~..$119 ·--~.$349 lJI.'dut y without bulk. Smart new I'Od silhoue tte actu ally im pr tJVI!S lh e wa y drape n es hang and dra w. Teflon -S coa titJg Oil all sl idi ng s ur fa ces mak es this the l.'asiest opt•ra ling tra vers!.' rod avai lab le today' And its pri ce is mud es l. In one and two-way draw styles. GIC BABYIIAIH REQ, RET~--$129 "" ........... ---- We Carry the Complete Line of DRAPERY HARDWARE $2.29 .,...,_ REO. RET. SUS REO. RET. If' STAR (50 COUNT) COPnl AVAILABLE IN WIDTHS FROM 30" TO 300" FIL..... · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 3. r•••;;;;;;;;;;;;;.i=~~~~~~~~-~~;;· :;;;;;;;;;;;:-i~J~l~~·=::::--~~~~~~~~~=~~ S"'JJD. BRDSB"UTTERS. IUCTIIAIOL . .IIIIAL ND I II HAl. THE END FTIIE LINE WIW611111' $133 ~f I ·...._$209 JN CUTTING TOOLS. 67 • SJ • -• z.7«. IIEG.IIET. sz.1o ~ AUTOMATIC DISHWAsHINO '. ·•· , 1 1.,==::71 o· IIEO.II£1. U.lt ~MAY IIIO.,Ul'111AHOUI•.....,_ Sf.oz-. ·j -.d Tornado injures two persons SWANTON, Ohio- Atorna~o touched down aboutfive miles west of here TueSday evening, damaging at least six mobile homes and causing some injuries, the Fulton County sheriff's department said. Although details were sketchy, a spokesman for the sheriff's office said the funnel cloud dropped out of a thunderstorm system moving through tbe area at·about 5:30p.m. The twister touched down twice. Two people injured, identified as Sberi Borck, 18, and her 11-monthold daughter, Tamara, were treated at Fulton County Medical Center Jn Wa~n . They were hurt when the tornado struck their mobile home, officials said. Activists gear for protest WASHINGTON - In an echo of the Vietnam era a decade ago, antiwar activists are gearing up for their first major national protest aganst U.S. military involvement in El Salvador- a ll)arch Sunday on the Pentagon. While hesitant to give a finn prediction on how many people will take part, organizers for the People's Anti-War Mobilization said they expect "tens of thousands" to participate from as far west as Tel<l!S and as Iar north as Minnesota. Smaller marches are planned Sunday in San Francisco, SeaVle, Denver, Kansas City and Tucson, Ariz. Prime minister faces big test JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - Prime Minister P.W. Botha's personal prestige faced its biggest test today in parliamentary elections that his National Party was certain to win. With South Africa's black majority barred from vottng as always, the Nattonalists were expected to win more than three-fourths of the 165 seats in the lower house of Parliament. It will be their ninth national election victory Jn an WI broken string that began in 1948. However, the popular vote was likely to be reduced by the dissatisfaction of ultra-conservative Nationalists with Botha poll~ies • they consider too liberal. ' ' COLORI·· BOOKI IIS ,::.$,69_ WNDON - Truckdriver Peter SutclJIIe pleaded guilty to manslaughter today in the Yorkshire Ripper klllings of 13 women in the · north of England between 1975 and 1980. The M-year-old Yorkshireman entered plea5 of innocence at the Old Bailey Criminal Court to charges of murdering the 13 women but pleaded guilty to manslaughter on the grounda of ''diminished responsibility ," or lack of full mental competence. Wirtning Ohio lottery number 4r· ........... ''""' ALSO IN STOCK: OPTIONAL .BLADES ' NYLON CUTTING LINES GOGGLES ENGINE OIL ClEVELAND - The nwnber selected Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" Ia lll. The lottery reported eamlrigs cl P32,5Z9.50 fran tbe wigertng on the drawing. Lottery ofttciala sald sales prior to the drawing totaled ·$1127,329.50, and holders ol winning tickets are entitled to share $294,ml. Wf'Ather Cloudy and cooler with IC8ttered showers tonight and 'l'!lw1daY mornJng, then clearing In the afternoon. l..4ws tonight 60. Highs 'I'bundaY In the miHII. ~ raiD 10 percent tonight and Thurlday. W!Ddlnortherty .....S IOqb tmlglil · · STIHL® a.aaee The World'• wrgelt:hlliag Chaia S..w. MEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E . MillO ' Ph . 991Fronl End Alignmenl- 5 LD: Pleads guilty to manslaughter U 11 hk e all .the conventional b~u shc utter s / tnm · 1ners you can hnd, St1hl" brushcl,ltters have an ex· elusive advantage. Our Polycut lMhead .Tougher than any hne lnmmer. 11 blazes through heavy growth. And blades au tomal1cally retract to allow the closest cutttng aro und trees, fences - even up 1gamst walls. · So wh ether you want a lightj,veight tnmmer for p ur garden or a btgger model fcir mat or land clear · mg. get the add ed clittmg perf ormance of a Polycul. Gel th e strength of St!hl. - Pomeroy, Most Passenger Cars "It is more destructive in terms of its impact on the cities, the poor, the dissdvantaged, the minorities and the elderly," he said. While attacking Reagan's economic proposals, Stokes said the speech was a moving appeal which approach to tax cuts," Glenn said. "We need to consider the cuts very undoubtedly will have an impact. "I'd give him an Oscar on the carefully to make sure of their basis of his performance," the targeting to stimulate business." "The president wants to cut taxes Cleveland Democrat said. Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, said it of middle and upper income tax· appears Congress will go along with payers so they will come back in inReagan's budget-cutting efforts but vestments. But estimates are that that the tax cut proposals "will unless it comes back on the order of 50 to 70 percent it won't achieve the generate much more concern.'' "I have a substantively different objec~ive.' ' • at y He said he thought things like investment tax credits and reduction of capital gains taxes would be more advantageous to business and stimulate economic growth more quickly. Rep. Donald Pease, D-Ohio, who has made his own budget proposal, said he wished Reagan had "spent more time with the question of inflation and budget deficits." en tine 1 Section , 14 Pages 15 Cents A Multim edia Inc. Newspaper Chessie system crews upgrade tracks • REG. RET. 14.28 own." HEAVY APPLAUSE FOR REAGAN - President Ronald Reagan receives heavy ~jpplause from members of a joint session of Congress prior to addressing the group Tuesday nlgbt on Capitol Hill. At left is Vice President George Bush and rtgbt Is Speaker of the Hoose Thomas F. O'Neill. (AP Laserpboto). Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, April29, 1981 32~· '' REG. RET. $5.64 said. Rep. Clarence J. Brown, R-O!Uo, also predicted that the GOP version would be approved by the House rather than an economic proposal worked out by the Democratic leadership. "If the standing ovation he got when he called for a new direction in the economic affairs of the nation is any indication, a majority should support him when the vote comes next week," said Brown. Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, said it appeared from Reagan's speech that he has abandoned his own economic program for the LattaGranun bill, which Stokes charged was "worse than his (Reagan's) VOI.30,No.10 CopyrighTed 1181 REFILL $3'29 ~.~. $243 FINEST AVAILABLE! ADIDRi~•ES t:xli\IGRES!I-Pre111dent Ronald Reagan reaciB letter tllat be received from a cbfid wblle be was In tbe hospital telling blm to get well soon or be would bave to give a speech In bls pajamas, as be addressed a jo!Dt session of Congress Tuesday night on Capitol HID. (AP Laserpbotol. 7-oz. OIL OF OLAY BEAUTY LOTION 1\i fSCI\.. ASSORTED $IONS SIGNAL MOUIHWAIH 39 1Continued from page I) 1 · not want to meet with th e Umon. hope we can sit down and end the enure problem ror the county. The county corrunissioners acted in the CARDS WASHINGTON (API- President Reagan's appearance Tuesday night may give his economic program the impetus it needs to push it through Congress, said Rep Delbert Latta, R-Qhio. Latta, who is ranking Republican tnerilber of the House Budget Committee, is co-sponsor of the economic program being offered by the GOP to counter the one proposed by the Democratic leadership. Reagan credited Latta's budget work and said his administration is fully behind the alternative offered by Latta and Rep. Phil Gramm, DTex. "Our count (of votes I this afternoon shows we're going to win, and alter that speech we may win bigger than we anticipated," said Latta, of Bowling.Green. "I'd hate to be the Republican who would vote against that (economic) package after that speech. And some Democrats who claim to be conservatives will have a 'hard time explaining to the people back home why they opposed it. "I think we're in pretty good shape," Latta continued. One sign of the strength of the GOP position, be said, is that Rep. Jim Jones, D-Okla., chairman of the House Budget Committee, is "at· tempting to modify his packa~e.'' "That tells us something," Latta • REO . RET. 16.15 " As of Monday the engineer did PLAYING REG. RET. 12.39 Board.. . "!think the county conunissioners acted in good faith in finally sitting down and working things out. I rna hopeful at this point that the Meigs County Engineer will sit down with the Union and work out the work stoppage al the county garage. ' CLEANER . RET. 12.40 CONVENTIONAL TRAVERSE RODS Fred Haynes, regional director of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, made the following statement : Reagan's speech ·may • ~ve Ian big push. Revival in progress K.irsd~ superfine The clinic will be held every Friday in May starting May I from 11 a.m. to I p.m. at the Chamber of Commerce office in Pomeroy. The public is invited. Couples seek licenses I ELBERFELD$ dl~~~~~~c~~~~~~~h4lt.y=~~ ~!~ny~~~estofthecitizensofMeigs after becoming ill at his home. died Monday evening Theunexpectecliy Middleport Emergency Squad transported Mr. Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was dead upon arrival. BornSept.l9, 1904,atRodney,Mr. Smith was Wonner a son of the late John H. and Mary Smith. He was To end marriages Six emergency calls were an· Rita L. Harmon, Middleport, filed Marriage licenses were issued to swered by local units Monday, the suit for divorce in Meigs County John Randall Thomas, 23, Pomeroy, Meigs Emergency Medical Services Common Pleas Court against Terry and Cheryl Lynn Kennedy, 21,· reports. J. Harmon, Middleport. Pomeroy; . James M. Fink, 31, The Racine Unit at 6:40 p.m. took Janice Kay Grimm was granted a Wade Johnson from Greenwood divorce from James Robert Grimm Rutland, and Vietrois L. Fink, 'll, Road to Holzer Medical Center and and the marriage of Jane M. Shaffer Pomeroy; Clair Eugene Reed, 24, at 6:42p.m., the Syracuse Unitt~ and Donald C. Shaffer was Reedsville, aM Janeen Ailsa Swain, 18, Reedsville; Douglas Edwin Carl Schultz from Route 124 to dissolved. Browning, 21, Rt, 3, Pomeroy, and Pleasant Valley Hospital. The other Terri Lynn Pullins, 19, Rt. I, Long four calls were answered by the Mid· Ask to wed Bottom. dleport Unit which at 12:29 p.m. took Marriage licenses were issued to Russell Robinson, Jr., from his Ronnie Dean Anns, 25, Rt. I, Long residence to the office of Dr. James Bottom, and Charlotte Marie Mar- Dissolution asked' Conde and at 1:50 p.m. took James cinko, 29, Long Bottom; Clifford Cynthia Lynn Ord, Millersville, Johnson from Beech St., to Veterans Longenette, 45, Rt. I, Reedsville, and Verne Alvin Ord, Millersville, Memorial. At 4:06 p.m., the unit and Ruth Ann Griffin, 35, Rt. I, filed for dissolution of marriage in took Joshua Blair from Coal St. to Reedsville. Meigs County Common Pleas Court. theofliceofDr. Conde. At5:36 p.m., r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - the unit took Orin Smith from his home on Beech St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was • pronounced dead upon arrival. Six hundred customers of MinerHOLZER MEDICAL CENTER sville and Syracuse were without DISCHARGES APRIL 'l1 power for approximately one hour Angla Barrett, Margaret Bennett, as the result of an automobile acEunice Blackburn, Karen C~mpbell, cident at appreximately I a.m. Dickey Christian, Thornton Cox, today. A car struck a power pole John Hale, Mrs. William Hash and near the Roy Armes residence, son, Noah Haskins, Tara Hughes, Minersville, Ohio Power officials . AU parents expecting to have Mrs. donald Lewis and son, Glenn reported. children enrolled in the fall as kin· Little, Paul Ours, Marie Payne, Curdergarten students or as new tis Remy, Luverne Rockholt, Garnet enrollee students in the first grade Smeltzer, Ola White. BIRTH are urged to register their children A 1' · 'lahl attheappointedtimesand locations. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Carlisle, PP Icabons avru e Questions concerning registration daughter, Jackson. Carleton College Scholarship may be directed to the principal's of· grant applications for residents of lice of the respective school: 'Mid- C . . Syracuse, who plan to attend dleport Elementary, John Arnott, OllilliiSSIODers to meet college,arenowavailable. 992-3387; Pomeroy Elementary, The Meigs County Commissioners Those interested are to contact Robert morris, 992-2710; Harrison- will meet in regular session Friday PoliceChiefMiltonVarianforanapville Elementary, Greg McCall, 742· beginning at 10 a.m. plication. 3000: Rutland Elementary, Doug , - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Behnke, 742-2666, and Salem Center Elementary, Charles Holliday, 7423114. Blood pressure clinic planned During May, the Meigs J:;ounty Health Department and the Meigs Mental Health Center will have a free Blood Pressure Screening Clinic. Tuesday, Apri128, 1981 Middleport, Ohio nev E«t ietOiileN ••t-Frldaytllroulhflllkll7: ratrandmlld Friday. Wanner with~ chance of showen Sabarday and SUnday. Highs in the 11011 Frida)' and in the 70a to lower 101 s.turday and Sunday. Lows In the 401 early Friday and In the 501 to low tiOa Saturday and Sunday. Crews of tbe Chessie System bave begun work to upgrade a portion of the C&O Pomeroy Subdivision in tbe Gallipolis-Vinton area. Crews started work shortly before Easter using a locomotive and ·spreader to clear trackside brush to allow dumping of newcrossties for later installation. The new ties ' are arriving in Chessie System and Family Line System gondola cars and are unloaded from the slow moving work train by a specially equipped end loader riding atop the cars. ebessie System recently received permission to abandon most of the line which extenciB from Oldtown · YardnearLoganthroughMcArthur, Vinton, Gallipolis, Cheshire, and Middleport to Pomeroy. However, the company has not actually abandoned the line and has continued freight service between Hobson Yard and Bidwell. The present track upgrading iS apparently related to an expected increase in traffic over at least part of the branch. Last year Chessie crews performed work in the Hobson yardCheshire area , installing approximatelyfivemilesofcontinuous welded rail and performing other upgrading work. The Ho~on Yard- Kanauga segment is also used by Conrail trains under a trackage rights agreement. The Chess ie Sys tem is a.n operating unit of CSX Corporation consisting of the Chesapeake and Ohio, Baltimore and Ohio, Western Maryland, and related railroads , CSX also operates the Family Lines System. Progress made for independent pact CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (AP) - An of. ficial 'from an eastern Ohio coal company who met with United Mine Workers' leaders says some progress was made toward reaching an independent pact that could get the company's striking miners back on the job. "I think the meeting went in real good faith," said Abe Bryan, director of employee relations for Boich Mining Co., after Tuesday's session. "Most of these mflltings, first meetings, are spent on procedure and fonnality." The four-hour meeting, held at a Cambridge motel, was attended by company officials and \JMW leaders ' ,from District 6, including its president, Ed Bell. District 6 now," he said. "We're trying to get was not ready to negotiate independently of the international represents about 15,000 miners in something where we can work." southeastern Ohio and the West Boich must wait to learn from union. He said he expected to keep Virginia panhandle. UMW officials when the next independent bargaining on the same level as international talks. Boich, with offices at meeting will be held, Bryan said. Bloomingdale in Jefferson County, Before the meeting, Bell said be operates a nwnber of coal mines, including surface mines in Crown City, Coshocton and Steubenville. It is not a member of the Bituminous Three breaking and entering in- school for the mentally retarded on Coal Operators AB:tociation, which cidents in Pomeroy have been Apri!l3 stealing a stereo system and UMW miners struck against March solved and items recovered, tapes. In addition two bicycles were 'll. Bryan said the company, which Pomeroy Police report. taken lrom Landmark on April 24, Police said three juveniles, and three radios from an Ohio employs slightly more than 300 UMW miners, will accepi "anything allegedly involved in the incidents, Power Co. storage building near the negotiated with the · UMW and have been turned over to Meigs Meigs Stadiwn in Pomeroy on April County Juvenile Officer Carl Hysell. 28. BCOA." (Continued on page 121 The trio allegedly broke ·into the "That's what we're working on Police solve thefts $1.2 ~ million "We're very, very· proud," said one official who participated in the groundbreaking ceremony for new residential facilities at Gallipolis · Developmental Center Monday, Wben completed, the buildings will be located on Mill Creek Road on the site of the old QDC fannhouse and dairy bam. Construction will be finished by June,l982. The building is designed to provide community living for older GDC , clients with mild-to-moderate levels of mental retardation, according to James Middleton of Ironton, president of the Parents VolWJteers Association, for whom the land was purchased. The land was bought from the state on Nov. 22, 111M, after special legislatioo introduced by State Sen. Oakley Collins (R-lronton) and State Rep, Ron J8111111 (D-Proctor:vllle) was pused by the general Usembly. The purchaae price was $1 for tbe whole 10 acres, Mlddl.eton said. The bulldlnp will COIIIIal ol four eight-bed residenlial units, with a holl!emanager's quarters. Each building Ia de!igned to be 1\feclicald certifiable, and will Cllllt $300,000 . each to construc:L Total cost for llll four luet at $1,2&1,7'12. The- for thllldnd of prop 1111 hu been tn Jbe~~~Neallnce It'll, ~ to MlddJetm, wi!o noted some cllenta at GDC have been there ever Iince the facility wu known aa an epileptic hollpllll. Since GDC's emphaaia later changed to a mental retardltion GDC project underway unit, some of the epileptic cases have since been classified as retarded. With these new buildings, these moderately dissbled clients will be able ,IV care for themselves, Mill- dleton said. Part of the problem in location, he continued, was to lind a spot near the center grounds which hadn't been flooded in almost 100 years. The dairy bam spot was finally 111UtAD1G GROOND - !llael Ita OUier Calu. (It peJI m) • II tile llpeden at 1 p ..... bJ ..... tel ::we.)' far I HW let If Nkleatlli lleiiHiea far ellelta II GIUJpolla Developmealll C.. .... Tile lite II 1t Jbe old G0C farmJmee ol dllry decided on, he said. The buildings are designed James J. Foley, a Colwnbus architect, and construction will be handled by Ken· ny Construction, Chillicothe. � 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 28, 1981 smith