https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a5676270b658b0488fdaf479e8e7a15a.pdf 0298fd632cec2d842554345568287665 PDF Text Text 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. �·- .. ~ Commentary .. Page-2~ The Daily sentinel . . Polt1eroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, April29, 1981 · College talk...___________-,----___ The hotel room telephone rang. My hosts were in the lobby, waiting to take me to dinner before the speech. I was mildly startled, having thought they would be calling for me at6: 15, and it was only 5:59. I promised to change clothes iJn. mediately, and fficked oo the television while reaching for a fresh start. "Are you planning to mortgage your house or your farm to send your child to college?" A youngish woman, sitting behind one of those studio desks, smiled. "Well, not so fast. William F. Buckley, who is here to lecture tonight at the Univer· sity of Arizona, says that a college degree isn't worth it. Details at 10 o'clock.'' Flashback to press conference that afternoon at the airport. What did I think about general conditions in American colleges? Well, I said, one thing I think they lack is a sense of mission. Thjs is a problem that traces to a doctrine called academic freedom . It is, really, a doctrine that tells you that you can't ever learn anything, because you can't "prove" that something is right, and therefore that something is wrong. Under academic freedom all ideas are theoretically fated to start even in the race. If that is so, then epistemological progreas is not possible, and the psychic rewards of learning are substantially vitiated. What's the other objection? Well, I said, too many Americans feel they have to go to college in or· der tO quality as legitimate citizens. By the standards · of France and Great Britain, about eight times as many Americans (including blacks and Hispariics) go to college. For instance (I said) it is estimated that to profit from a college education you need an IQ of 110 or higher. About 25 percent of ArnericaDB have such an IQ. But about 40 percent go to college. The fjgures would then suggest that about 35 percent of those attending college aren't get· ling much out of it. What they do get, often, is personal frustration and family indebtedness. The American community should stop looking for college degrees as prerequisites to useful and complete lives. Often The Daily Sentinel 111 Ct~ url Str~:d Poml.'ruy, Ohiu 614-992-21SC OE\.OTED TO THE I N TEKF~'T Of-' THE MF.IGs- MASON AR E A ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Assistant Publisht'r/(onlrollt-r Genua! Ma1111ger The [)ally Sentinel-Page-_~ people who aren'f ready .to go to college at 18 develop intellectual in· leresis later in life and can satisfy these by later learning. All of the above reduced to: "Think twice before making such sacrifices to send your child to college." Give that reporter a Pulil· zer Prize. · And, at .another college, a question: "Do you support President Reagan's cut in aid to education? Our tuition is scheduled to go up 11 percent next year." (This is at a law schooL) Answer: I regret the rise in tuition. Even as I regret the rise in lawyers' fee~. But suppose that someone were to appear before you and announce that your tuition fees would be cut in half next year. (Applause.) Well, that's what you would be paying for tuition if the dollar had held its purchasing power during the pasi!O years. Its failure to do so is the result of the government's having got into such ventures, as, well - federal aid to education. (Sullen silence, tiny smattering of applause.) " But doesn't everyone in fact need to have a college degree, because employers won't look at an applicant who doesn't have one'" Answer: If there is justification in state laws denying employers the right to inquire into an applicant's age, sex, race or religion, we might toss in a prohibition against asking whether there is a college degree, except where directly relevant. The lady the other day who won the Pulitzer Prize, however briefly, and said she had graduated from Vassar, in fact, had not. No one, however, doubts the quality of the prose that got her the prize, never mind that she was writing fiction, not non-fiction. A college degree is an adornment of sorts, but the currency is debased by· the prodigality with which degrees are handed out. It is no safer to assume that an applicant with a college degree is bright than to assume that the applicant without a college degree is dumb. =Bu=ck=ler~Jr. .........:.:...w'=·uia=:;m:=....;F.::..;:... AI the reception after the speech · someone threw a pie at my face and in the ensuing commotion escaped unnoticed. The New York Times tried to hunt me down the next day· for ocnunent. I'm glad ·I wasn't avallable, becaWie I'd have said: "Yeah, Somebody recognized the guy. Told me later he was a homo under treatment. Apparently before the speech he winked at me, and was sore because I didn't wink back." But it turns out the young hero was _' Editor a merely creature doing a rite of passage to jotn "Animal House," so l'mgladldidn'ttalkwiththeTimes. Besides,~ eplaode W1lll worth lt . beeause the next riight, at the dinner with the law school people, a huge pie was brought In and placed ceremoriiously In front .of me. On It was inscribed, ·"The right of the people to keep and bear arms ahall not be infringed." I now have a counterforce capability. ..,,,, ... ... ~ ' / • '•• ' TOUGHING IT OUT - Clnclmlatl Reda plkher Tum lle.ver wipes sweat from his face between pltcllea u be weal tile dilluce wltb tbe SaD Diego Padres to reeerd Ida flnt complete game of the season In Clu- u :. Reds continue Padres mastery Examines juv~nile bill . be lr11s th~:~nlOO wurd~ l!lllj!. All lt>lh'rs ll rr subjt'l'l tu rd itlnJ.( and mu ~ t lk s l~n r d wiUt namr, addrt>ss and te ltphllllt' numtwr. ~•ltut~ii(IH'd lrt l rr~ Vo illlw publblll'd. l ~ t h' r~ ~ huu l d lw In Nnod tll8lt', addrt'ssln"' LF.TiE.RS OF OPINION art" 1nlrumed. Tht"y ~ hnuld i~Mlt'S, All( ~t' fS IIrtilili t'S . Someone has to sacrifice Lives there a person having no relative who receives Social Security benefits' Yes, but there aren't many. And that explains in part why benefits surge against a tide of conservatism. It probably also explains as well as anything why the feelings of 90 million workers, most of whom grumble about the tax bite from their paychecks, are politically neutered while their burden grows greater. Beginriing early in July, benefits to Social Security recipients will rise 11.2 percent lor about 4lJ million Americans, bringing the monthly average to $374, more than $100 higher than il was in early 1979. That was before increases of 9.9 percent in July of that year and a 14.3 per· cent raise a year later, paid for out of the checks of workers who sometimes tried and failed to receive increases half that size. Therein lies the seed of another weed in the economic garden. If recipients can get hefty raises - top benefit to a ~year-old retiring this year jumps $75.90 to $752.90 - shouldn't workers expect the same? There follows a torrent of other questions, some white hot, some cooled for the time being. Aren't raises to beneficiaries potentially as inflationary as those for workers? With workers and employers each paying up to $1,975.05 a year in Social Security-Medicare taxes, and with further increases probably on the way, is the limit of ability and tolerance being strained' Is the Consumer Price Index a fair measure of living cost increases? Of all questions, the final one probably is examined more than all others since percentage increases in the CPI automatically lead to identical creases inSociai Security benefits. It's the law. Is it a good measure? By most reckoriing, it is not. You could search among academic, labor, business and government economists and probably not find one who would give it his unqualified support. MaSt feel it distorts; many feel it unfairly favors Social Security beneficiaries. The criticislll5 are many: that it Ignores a natural tendency of people to avoid foods whose prices rise temporarily for seasonal reasons; that the housing component, which rises with mortgage rates, is flawed in assuming everyone is at all times a homebuyer; that the national CPI often varies greatly from the regional or local price index. What the country is doing now, or so it is said, is merely atoriing for damage done to those wh~ assets and Ideas about financial virtue were swept away by a new, swinging financial style. The r:esolution~ .if it exists, is buried beneath a mound of festering econOJTUc and political controversy that nobody seems anxious to stir up. It's like an old, unresolved family issue that smolders on. Sooner or later the two generatiODB, recipients and payers, mll8t reach an accommodation with each other and reality. Someone must sacrifice, an unpleasant prospect when each feels lt has sacrificed enough. m: · Today in history. •• Today is Wednesday, April29, the II 9th day of 1981. There are 246 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Aprtl29, 1945, American soldiers in Germany liberated 32,000 Nazi victims at a concentration camp in Dachau during World War II. On this date: In l.f29, Joan of Arc led French troops Into Orleana and won a victory over the Engllsh. . In 163t, thecolonialseWement of Newport, R.I., wufounded. In 1882, New Orleans fell to Unioo forc:eaclurinll the Civil War. In !987, President Lyndon Johnson pve tbe go«head to begin the c<lllrBiructlon of two piototypee of a glai1t .upenonlc tranlport plane. Ten yean ago: Pmident Rlchanl Nmon said • l'lllldull force~ U.S. troops would rem1in In South VletMm Indefinitely if North Vietnam refuled to releue ArneriCIII priiOIIer8 of war. Five yean ago: The c:irliWI head of the Soviet mllltary·industrlal compies, Dmitri Ustinov, was n8med mlnllter of defenae, succeeding the late Marshal Andrei Grechko. ' Dear Editor, House Bill440 which is now before the Ohio Legislature has been get· ling considerable favorable at· tention in the media. However, this bill would have many negative consequences on the juvenlle justice system in Ohio, and I feel that the public and the legislators should be aware of the far reaching effects of this bill. First, the bill seems overly puriitive and supporis the philosophy of ''lock them up and throw away the key." It also seems to be in favor of mass punishment; that is, "punish all of them because of the serious crimes of a few." The bill requires that a youth committing a felony would be institutionalized for a minimum of one year. This could be a greater penalty than would be given to an adult for the same of· tense. The bill also requires that the courts have complete control over the intake (commitment to in· stitutions) and complete control over releases. The courts would also be given the added responsibility of parole supervision after release. It is evident that the courts .are not always successful in working with the youth currently under their supervision on probation, and· there is little reason to believe they would be any more successful if given additional responsibilities. Each juvenlle court in · Ohio presently has its own philosophy and practices in regard to when to institutionalize youth. Therefore, som~ youth may be committed after one or two appearances in court, while other youth may not be ·committed until they have been in trouble a dozen or more times. If this inconsistent treatment of youth were extended to releases and parole supervision, there would not be a uriiform justice system for youth in Ohio. · Another consideration is the financing of House Bill 440. At this time, the state subsidizes each juvenlle court with a minimum of $50,000 per year to provide services to youth. If additional state money is not made available to the courts to provide parole supervision, would local lax· payers have to pay for the costs? House Bi11440 would eliminate the Was 'hero cop' .at WAS!llNGTON (NEA) - The Secret Service has been studying the Reagan assassination attempt in minute detail to determine whether the shooting was due in any part to the performance of ils agents or to its system of protecting the ,President. Those close to the inv~ation say that no fault has been found with Secret Service methods or persoMe!. However, the investigators have concluded that the attem~ might have been prevented had the Washington Metropolitan Pollee and especially wounded Officer Thomas Delahanty - performed better on the scene. Delaflanty W1lll assigned to a spot inunediately in front of the area that had been roped off for the press and from which John Hlnctley fired his gun. In fact, Delahanty was standing almost directly In froni of HJn. ckley at the time of the shooting. Another pollee ciflcer, Herbert Granger, was to the Immediate right clnnatl Tuesday nlgbt Seaver struck out five Padres and gave up eight hill! as the Reds beat the Padres ll•2. (AP Laserpboto). ' CINCINNATI (AP) - It doesn't make aenae to San Diegp Padres Manager Frank Howard. · "I think Cincinnati reads our (pit· ching) staff well. We've played them four limes, and we haven't come close to beating them," Howard said, alter the Reds bombed the Padres 11·2 Tuesday night. "We've done a pretty good job·of playing everybody else in the league though. We have yet to play a good game against Cincinnati. Why, 1 Leuerstoeditor.----------------------- A MEMB ER nf Tht> Assi.K'Iated Prus. Inland Dailv Prt'ss AssO<'Iallon and the Amt"riran Nr lnpaJX'r PubiiNhrn Anociatlon. · ALBANY ~ The Southern Tornadoes dropped a I~ decision to Alexander Tuesday, deapite some fine defensive plays and an im-· pressive five-hit pitching per·, formance by aeriior Bryan Wolfe. ' Southern drops to 9-5. Bryan Wolfe pitched his best high school game of his career, giving up only one unearned run and scattering five hits across seven innings of work. Despite two miscues by Southern, its fielding produced an ilverall sup- • DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Ne~o~· ~ Southem beaten 1-0 " of and slightly ~hind Delahanty. Secret Service agents are trained never to turn their backs on a crowd or to let their concentration wander from those around the person they are guarding. But pollee officers are not so trained, ani! it is only natural to turn to gawk at a president, especially if you have never seen him In person. Thla 8eel1lB to have been what happened outside the HUlon. Pictures of the scene clearly show that Delahanty turn~ his back on the crowd and on Hinckley - to stare at the president. That is why the officer never saw the would-be •••utn raise his gun and why he Willi hit in the back of the neck.in the first apray of blillets' At. a Secret Service official close to the !1\lernal invelllgation put It: "Had the officer (Delahlnty) been facing the crowd bead-on, Hinckley would have had to pull · his 81JII ~ in the officer's lice. Maybe the officer could have reacted in about this bill. Sincerely. - John E. Kemper, !59 North St., Logan, Ohio 43138. conunuriity services division of the Ohio Youth Commission, including parole supervision and direct commuriity placement programs. It would also ellrnlnate a state-wide system of foster care, Wilderness skills program, tutorial and other educational programs, job readiness, day treatment, alcohol and drug abuse programs, psychological services and others such as volunteer services. it seems unrealistic that. eighty-eight (88) courts could provide these services to the youth in each county without increased taxes. . Dear Editor: Two erroneous statements have appeared recently ·in the press regards what was said at the forum and open meeting held last Thursday between the citizens' group and the Meigs County commissioners. One statement was in the Dally Sentinel and the other was a U.P.I. release in the Columbus Citizen Journal. I was there and I think I know' what was said by the various speakers. The Sentinel referred to a "majority" of citizens speaking in support of the commissioners. IT WAS 100 PERCENT - 'PERIOD. The Journal referred to these citizens urging recognition of the union. No such urging ws made. At least not in open forwn. ·It might have been so some place else but no speaker expressed those sentiments. In the interest of people who read the press and look to It for information I humbly submit the above corrections. - Gayle Price, Portland. Aiso, if House Bill 440 results in youth being locked up for longer periods of time, then there would be an abnost inunediate need to build at least two more institutions. It has already been estimated that it would cost the taxpayers $ro million for construction, and an additional $4 million a year to operate these in· stituUODB. I do not believe that the taxpayers of Ohio should be asked to pay for such an eiJ)ensive program. There are many other issues at stake in House Bill 440. I strongly suggest that concerned citizens contact their representatives and senators to express their feelings fault?.._____~Ro..--be_rt_J._w.--==agma:.___n time to have prevented the attempt or maybe just the f•ct that a pollee officer was looking almost directly at him might have dissuaded Hinckley and made him waltfor a better day. It Is something that we'll never know. "Maybe the only difference that it would have made Ia that the officer would have taken the round In the throat Instead of the back of the neck. But had an agent been standing there lnsteld of a Metropolitan Pollee officer, he would have been screening the crowd, not looking backatthepresldenl" The Secret Service official stre..ed that the Metropolitan Pollee acquitted lllelf well ~ the shooting began: "Our lllml show thatatthelnatlntoftheshootlngtwo officers, G1'1118er and Leon Swain, moved toward Hlnctley IJid were the first to reach him. In f1ct, Jim Brady unwittingly llepped In front of Swain u he wu gobti for HJn. ckley or else SWIIn would lltely ' have taken the round that struck Brady. Those two officers acted with bravery In the face of the attacker andmustbecommended." . The official also stressed that Delahanty could not be "blamed" for what happened. "You can't really fault a man for not doing what he Is not trained to do," he pointed out. He also Indicated that the final Secret Service report would probably not contain any ~ criticism of Delahanty. "The man Is a hero to his fellow if· fleers; he took a bullet meant for tl!e president," explained the Seer« Service official. "For us to lay blame on him would loot Uke sour grape!! or buck puslng, so I doubt wewlllendupdoingit. . "What we have to look at jB whether In the future we give lillY ' c;l~in perimeter uslgnmenta \0 local officers or 111e only our own , people. This may well be a change~ ,the method of protection that com4s out of this Incident." ' don't1mow." t<4 Thl! Reds' unexplainable mastery . Seeks correction bander registered his 28th career victory over San Diego against just seven losses with his first complete game Tuesday. "He didn't seem to have a good fastball," said Reds catcher Joe Nolan. "He relied on moving the ball around. He challenged the hitters when he had to, made the good pitches when he had to." Seaver's off-season training program, designed to prevent the nagging, injuries of recent years, seems to he paying off. "I feel fine. I'm very happy," said Seaver, 2-1. "I feel I can throw strikes with three, four or five dif· ferent pitches." Behind 3-2 going into the bottom of the fifth inriing, the Padres sealed their fate with a variety of mistakes that led to eight Cincinnati ruDB. ·Tbe Reds added up five hits, three lsn1t a recent phenomenon. Cin- cinnati toot 15 of 18 games from San Diego laat season, and hasn't 1081 a , aeason aeries .to the Padres since ; 19'12. , , H the Reds have been tough on the • · dlvillon rival, starter Tom Seaver . ,~ has heel' merciless. The right· portive effort, however, the Tornado bats were struck by the liad luck plague again, and remained dead behind Wolfe's pitching. WoHe fanned three, didn't walt a batter, but hit two Spartans. For Alexander Burton fanned five, walked five and hit two to pick up the win. Southern hitters were Dale Teaford and Zane Beegle with singles. For Alexander Jordan, Bur· ton; Burnhouse, Fraley and Coe each had singles. Alexander scored the only run of the game in the first on an error, a ballr, a Farley single, another error, and an RBI single by Coe the designated hitter. Southern travels to Eastern toriigbt. lmescore: Southern 000 000 0-2 2 2 Alexander 100 000 x-1 5 I Batteries: B. Wolfe and Rees. Bur· ton (WP) and Jordan. WATCH FRIDAY'S NEWSPAPER FOR TOM'S STEREO CENTER'S FIRST TIME EVER 12 HOUR ANNIVERSARY SALE walks, a hit batter, a wild pitch and a tw!l-run error by third baseman Luis Salazar for eight runs as 13 batters went to the plate. Reliever Tim Lollar, 1·1, was charged with five eamedruDB. "II was just one of those nights," Howard said. "If you really analyze 1--~-------------------------------­ it, Luis (Salazar) had a rough night in the field. He (botched) a couple of double-play balls that led to big in· riings. We're not the type of club that can make mistakes and hope to win." SALE ENDS 5/31/81 Second baseman Ron Oester, ben· ched for several games last week as he slumped, 'paced the Reds with three hits and one RBI in five at· bats. Oester said batting instructor Ted Kluszewski helped him work flaws out of his swing before the game, :.. OU signs 6-7 player . ' ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio Unlvel'!llty apparently has wrapped ., up ·Its ·basketball recruiting by r' signing Victor Alexander, ° 9 0 o 0 6 ADMISSION: S2.50 STUDENTS $1.00 Community Scope Presents · · I =~~·s public school Player ~~r~d~untii !O~m -·~1 ' . ~ The &.foot·7 Ale:llll1der averaged Saturday 1 ~jl_[~~ ATHENS ANTIQUES fA 1 2 '<1 ~~ 10 a .m. until9 p .n , # ''" (R !su nday : ·, ·~ •', •, ~ ~ lla .m. unti!Sp .r ay , an 1 • Dan Rowldball Classic, a Pittsburgh Dealers Offering Primitives, Furnlt ure and Decorative . poet.teason alklar game. ' Alexander chose the Mid- · cces&ories For the Beginner and the Advanq1d Collector. : : American Conference school over Chairman : Naomi Mayer · b l4 ·C'94 · 144 3 · Manager: Jim Reynolds · 614·885·3891 or 888·7173 ,· ; Temple, becoming the fourth recruit ; ·, this season of Bobcats' Coach Danny A .I Ohio University Convocation Cenler. Ath ens. Ohio :,' , 17 points and 13 rebounds last , earriing first Heteam .... aeason, Pennsylvanll honors. was All· the . : MostValuablePiayerintheDapper "Aieunder can help our program ".. Nee. Immediately," Nee said of Alexander, sought by SO colleges. 1 • M Monro-Matic® Shock Absorbers America's best seller d3 4s ~::~~~~~·~o==~==·~·~~~~~=·==A~o~==~~~=:::"~J NOW ONLY $1399 1J ' each ' \ 1.! ' '" '' ,.,, 14 ;•.Wins featured race LEBANON, Ohio (AP) Canadian Lila captured the $1,100 • featured pace mile at Lebanon '•·before allllall crowd of 978 Tuesday ·'·nilht ltl..ebenon. The winner Plidt8.4lJ, $3 andf2.60. . 'Capl.oln Joeh placed, returning $4.:a> 'and P.20, and Ancindy, third, was SPICIAL OF THI WEEKI ' worth P.40. '' Flir t111ef combined 5-3 with OK "Dotlmlte for S112.80 In the double. ·:·~----------. The Daily Sentinel A-of-. ' 570 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAUEY w. Shock absorbers 4x4's BUY ONE REG . PRICE SECOND HALF PR! C t: Cornpuy - a.lultirnedil, lnc., j '\ ""'-• 011111 A, IIWIII. 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Sports World _By Will Grlmlley liP Comlpoadeal Eddie ArCaro has traveled that mile and a quarter at Churchill Downs enough times to know what's required for 11 hol'!le to win a Kentucky Derby. ''It takes a tough dude,'' the Hall of Fame jockey said the other day. "A real tough dude." ArCaro rode a record-tying five Derby champions and will be ABC.. TV's expert commentator Saturday at the 1981 run for the roses. He sees it as a wide-open race, especially if the field is as crowded as it is expected to be. Right now, Arcaro figures Proud Appeal, winner of last ~iqn, ?W 0 Grass Stakes, must rate the role of favorite. But he's keeping an open mind about Cure· the Blues, who disappointed his backers with a lackluster third-place finish in the Wood Memorial. "I don't discount Cure the Blues yet," Arcaro said. "I think you've got to throw out that one bad race. He'd done too good before that. But in hol'!le racing, it's a case of 'What have you done for me lately?' Still, stopping as bad as he stopped, with no explanation. It doesn't jibe. I think you've got to give the horse another chance.n The horse, perh8ps, but not the Weclntsclay, 4er1129,1911 Po:eroy-Middleport, Ohio jockey. Trainer LeRoy Jolley has yanked Jacinto Vasquez off the Derby ride on Cure the Blues, opting for Bill Sboemaker. So it could be that Jolley's jockey switch from Vasquez' short rein hold to Shoemaker's longer rein grasp will be important to Cure the Blues, and to the big race. There are other imponderables, too. Arcaro is interested, for example, in trainer Horatio Luro's Tap Shoes, scratched from the Blue Grass because of the muddy track. Then there is Pleasant Colony, who won the Wood wben Cure The Blues staggered to his third-place finish . · If the Derby field reaches the 20 horses they've been talking about, Arcaro thinks it will affect those candidates whose style it is to come from behind. "Coming from behind isn't easy when you've got 12 or 14 to beat, let' alone 20/ ' he said. " You've got to take chances and that can be dangerous. With that many horses, winning takes a lot of strategy and some luck, too." Arcaro's first Derby victory, aboard Lawrin in 1938, came in a large field. "There were 16 entered, I think," he said. Pirates edge Eagles . McARTifUR - The EaStern Eagles bombarded ~ Vinton County 1ii-5 here Tuesday evening In a noD-league van!ity baseball coDlest. EaBtern raised its brilliant record to 1+3. Charlie . Ritchie came off the disabled Iilii to pitch six full innings before getting relief belp from Rob Smith in the seventh. Ritchie fanned four and didn't walk a single batter in the inning. . Jeff Wolmendorf struck out three in five innings of work. Priest came on In the sixth for the Vikings. The pair combined for three KO's and eight costly wa)ka. . .Eastern had a healthy nlght at the plate, , scoring 15 runs on 15 bita, ·· while reeording a near jlerfect night in the field With jllBI one error. Ray WelT)' carried the big stlct for Eastern as he doubled and bipled . for five RBis. · Following Werry w~ Jolmny Beaver with three singles, Gary Grigga a double and single, Greg Wigal a trip!' and single, and Rob Smith, Mike BisBell with two sll!gles each. Gene Cole and MarkHolter addedonesingleeach. · - I .g.s, 15-5 . Vlnlol) County hitters were Daney with three.idJI8lea, Priest a double, Lowe two alngles, and Cotterill, Cecil, Coen, and RediJdn each with singles. Eastern bad Its. big .IJm!l,lclD the third when It had 'seven stral8bt bill sandwiches around two Walb and an error. With one out Jolumy Beaver started It all with a lllngle, , Gary Griggs singled, and Greg Wigal tripled horne two nms. Bissell, &nlth, and Cole hit con· secutlve singles, Holter reached on 1111 errOr, and Ray .Werry belted a c.. . ... !drOOg biple. .· .. . . A110 ridlnl llllue Cll tile birdhitting attack were RotPe Gaalllld Beaver wbo coUected waiD. Wilen the dUII1 had ~ ll"iiuDDl tbe t.epatbl Eutem had ICIII'IId lmlll . ruila to break open tile glllll and eout lmll for the wll\1 , : .. Eutem bota Soulheni tllllgbt. . Llnescore: Eastern Vinton Co. 1111 0011-11 D.l 101! SIO ~ I tO f · Batteries: Rilcbl8 (WP) Smith, and GriggS. Wolmendorf,- Priest and Cotterill. . Cleveland sele~ts defensive players, kicker·· .· BEREA, Ohio (AP) - With the Cleveland Browns' defense and kicking problems ri the 1980 National Football League season still fresh in their minds, the BroiVIIS brass selected three defensive players and a kicker in the first day of the two-day NFL draft. The draftees are: - Hanford Dixon, first round, 6 feet, 170 pounds, cornerback from Southern Mississippi. -Mike Robinson, fourth round, 6foot-'1, 255 pounds, defensive end from Arizona. -Steve Cox, fifth round, 6-foot-'l, !90 pounds, punter-kicker, Arkansas. - Ron Simmons, sixth round, 6 feet, 230 pounds, tackle-linebacker from Florida State. The Browns had no selections In the second and third rounds due to previoUB trades. The Browns were noted as an offensive-orlented team last season as they captured the American ..Conference Central Division title with an 11-5 mark. The coaches admitted that inconsistency in stopping opposing quarterbacks and in punting, place kicking and field goals were concerns. in Dixon, 21, has "all the qualities you look for a eornerback- size, speed, Intelligence, good hands and athletic ability - and I also think he Galbreath wants to CINCINNATI (AP) - Pirates President Dan Galbreath, who filed suit against the city to chaDge or North Gallia's track team walked Queen in discus. break the lease at Three Rivers away from Eastern Tuesday afBob Blackburn won the 440 meter Stadium,maintainshewantstokeep ternoon with a 72-55 win over the dash in57:8. the team in Pittsburgh-if city fathers Eagles. Mike Mays placed second in the will only listen. Billy Blackburn lied the school 880, while Tim Lee took second place Meanwhile, New Orleans and record in the high jump at six feet, in the high jump. Eric Penick was other cities are !ifering their scoring 20 points. second man in the 220 meter dash. facilities if the team does move from Blackburn also won first place in Lee scored third in the 880, while the city where the club has been the 880 meter dash, the mile run and Bruce Shriver placed third in the low located for nearly a century. the two-mile run. hurdles and high hurdles. Jeff "As long as representataives from Also placing first for the Pirates Cisneros tied with Shriver for third New Orleans want to talk, I've got to were Keith Payne in the 100 meter in the high hurdles. listen," said Galbreath, here dash, Tim Lee in high hurdles, Matt North Gallia track Is scheduled to Tuesday for the grand opening of the ~emper m the shotput and Mal!__ meet Symmes Valley away tonight. ... new $38 million Westin Hotel, which _ is one of our type of people," said Coach Sam Rutlgll8no, Dixon has been 'clocked at •U5 seconds in the 40-yard dash and had nine interceptlo1111 in f5 eolleglate games. "I'm very excited and more than happy to be plcll:ed by the Browns," Dixonsald. A Cleveland native became ·the n~xt Cleveland choice, when the BroWIIB tabbed Robinson. The big iinelllllll was disappointed only in that he had hoped to he selected sooner in the draft than the fOW1h round. "I fee! I should have been picked higher, but I'm glad to have been drafted, and to be going baclt home. k~ep Eveeybody can't be a flnt or aecond rounder, so I'll do Ule· beet I can,'' Roblnaoo laid. . · Cox, wbo had a 46.5-yard ~ average iaat season and has IOIDe . lliJIIldence with field will likely be given a chance to dllplaee resident punter Johnn,y Evans. Col: can &lao kick off, a chlre bandied without much success lor the BrownslutseaaoilbyDonCockrolt. g. The stocky Simmoni.JriU preeent a problem for the BI'OWIIII COichea whereto play him. Hewua Uneman college but phylli:aJJy may be suited to Unebacker In the pi'QI. The Browns ll8e four Unebackers In their · three-lour defe1111e. in team in Pittsburgh his family developed. Orleans people lmow tliat. I've told they won't IIBten," Galbfeathsatd. "No one willlillten. All we want is the people In 'Pittsburgh that, but something we can live with ... or r~~~~~~~~~~~:;;:;;~;::;;;:;:;;:::;;:;;; we'll get out," he said. ; . . = . Galbreath accused the city of reneging on a promised "super high- ~ n; way" system to the stadium and not R H BILLMAN II1 0 D . ~ ' giving the team help in maintaining ' ' ' ' ,• construction problems in the '· Provides Such Services As -·. lstadium. V.'SION EXAMINATIO . NS 4 As prime tenant, the Pirates must maintain the stadium but the repairs HAID AND SOFT CONTACT LENSES are 111Ming "about $2 million a OPEN M.·T.·W.·F. 9·5 li year. We cannot continue to pay that , CLOSED THUg.-SAT.-SUN. price. We have been in Pittsburgh 992-2920 . ~ '1 113 Court St. Pomeory, Oh. (ownership) since 1946 and we do not Above Clark's Jewelry in Pomeroy want to leave Pittsburgh. The New·. BEND AREA .QPJOMEMEJ'RIC C£Nft.R ~ clubs seek more gems '"'. . . .dary ·draft round · • m no George Rogerses, l.awrerjl · Taylors, no Kenny grabs - at least not · than a few lowselei~OD4 stick in the NFL vea1r.Li~l81'Q Tyrone McGriff, ago (No.333), not the Pittsburgh st::~:11~rw to injuries to his te starting by season's But the W•~rc1und rookies, the free-agent , they are the rarities. ' · · The I'B show up inin:~~~:~ camp with high hopes ar odds against them. Often are cut early and, th4raini11g camps, cut Not so the ~ie-chit>per·s, the instant the eollege kids with agents They are all but guaranteed only to make the roster but to and to be paid handsomely so. Rogers, is as sure a thing as you in the NFL this year. Bwn turned Houston into a winner when the Oilers Campbell three years ago.lf happen once, why not again? So, after ~~~~~~~i because a1 games, coach New Reisman ,picked selection '""'"v. pound 1'rnnhv he's not a pbellhas titles in ~.81 Ul Q) Sponsored by the Holzer Medical Center and The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, G.,~ llipolis, OH. .. .-1 ·rl hO (\/ Q) El Sf1.Tl1RDf1. Y, Mfl Y 16, 1981 ~ • <( -C'GtO to Q) <0 ~ ~ sports thetre bypassed America .0 >< ...:10 ·rl' II) +' Registration Opens At 8:00 .. ,..,,,1•. -.,,dic!ttion that all the 1-<N .-4111 Ill Cl • CJQ -rl• 0 A one mile Fun Run (Dinosaur DashJ will begin at 10:00. The main event, 10,000 meter (6.2 mileJ race, will begin at 10:45. Both races .will start and finish a·t the Rivf!rfront Park Area i.n Downtown Gallipolis. "0 A; ..-i 1lJ) "'"' 10 - Q) 1::+' 0 d --3 ~ J.. +' c orl .. 0 CJ :0.-rl .-f"'IIl 0 Ill III Ill ....t N..-i J.. ::1 +' Ill cbl) IIIIo. C. • .-4 .-4 Ill Oil! ::O::t:CI •• 0 +' t C1) ro z Ill Ul Ill . 'C 'C <( +' •• •• C1) Q) 0 N ·~ p::: orl (/) ., 1:: Cl "' Ill Q) orl dl::<;..-i > 0 +' Q Ill An.trJor:dAvie, the Derby wintet ,,.,,,,.,. was sidelined earlier uusyea, Cure the Blues emerged WI favorite. But his disappoillllnl thlr'lj-place perfonnance in Memorial has bue!llor18 about the colt's one and-one fourth, ~ +' p::: {j I E-< "l "I got 8 ,chance in all the bowl games to show what I can do. It means a lot to me to be the No. 1 receiver chosen. The passes I did catch were pretty good catches, but nobody knows about it because of our record,'' said the 6-foot-1, 200 pound receiver who caught T1 passes for 1,476 yards and 11 touchdowns. Collinsworth, son or 1958 University of Kentucky basketball star Abe Collinsworth, caught 120 passes for 1,937 yards and 14 touchdowns. "It's obyious from last year that we need to score more points,'' said Anderson, delighted with the new receivers. "And there are a lot of quesio1111 about wide receiver. I .don't think anyone knows what the situation with Don Bass' knee will be. It's going to be kind of interesting to see the new guys at rookie camp this weekend. "At last, they didn't draft a quar- .. . \ Pit,.l_:-,;:_-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--- tsburgb, 'Wllll selected Benjl Pryor, a tightfifth end and fromplace kicker Rex Roblnsm or Georgia came leVenth. The draft continues today. CamdeJt 'ParJt Now open lor 198Jaeuon We regre t construction delayS prevent Log Flume opening at this time. Watch for special announcement - soon . at. 60 Wnt Hantln~ton, W.Va. ridect~ding~Sa~turda~~y~'s~wlnner~~·iiijiiij~iiijiiijiiijiiijiiij~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BUILT .• STANDARD TRUSSES OUNCING 4/;2 -PITOf WITH MAXIMUM OF 2' OVERHAND Size · Price OFFICES OF Y & 'STORY - w. • 24;.,. ••••~··········~·······.····.········· '31.11 Story and Karen H• .Story 136 )rid, Pomeroy, 011. 1J:armrtrlv Meigs Gen. Hospital) . . """' Pll. '!.., 26.••••••••••••••••••••••••••. ••••••••••••• •33.37 .. - -, AT LAW • U£E LOCATION: RIVERFROIIT PAa ·MfA )fie Decolated Cakes OPENING OF 10,000 METERS _;;0!: , _ , terbeck In the first round, so m a y b e , . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ _ , that means it wasn't our lault," Anderson joked. Gregg laid his third round selection, defensive back Jobn Sinunonl, was not picked because be werit to Southern Methodist, Gregg's old school. "He's j1181 one nice guy to have around with good speed and size. He has good range, and he's a hitter. His vel'BIItillty could help UB," Gregg said. . WylmingtinebackerGregFruer. 'Wllll picked fourth and "may be fastest linebacker we'll have,'' said assistant coach Hanlltlullough, but doubted that the 1!-foot-2, 213-pound player would be a starter this year. Blues ranks No.8 among Derby this year's Derby since Heavenly challengers. Ca1111e, the top money-r among What did Jolley think after Cure $-year-olcls, will run Friday lrwtead the Blues "stopped" after a mlle of in the Kentucky OUs for flllies. the 11-8-mile Wood and ,was passed But there will be plenty or others by Pleasant Colony, the winner, and passing through the entry box nturthe runnerup, Highland Blade? sday. "It was scary," he said "I won- ' Uke Cure the Blues, there will be dered what happened. Such a good some speed hones. Among them horse with great ability. It 'Wllll will be Proud Appeal, wlmt Jolley totally not him." . . de8cribel as "a very tough borae,'' The blistering early pace and Arkanlaa Derby winner Bold Ego several cuts the eolt suffered on hill and Illinois Derby runnerup Pa.sa left hind hock were 1111101111 the foe- the Tab, · tors, Jolley added. Cure The Blues Alao, there will be stretch rwurenr also was coming off a narrow 19ss to Pleuant Colony, Santa Anita Derby Proud Appeal, now the Derby victor Splendid Spruce and favorite, in the Gotham. Flamingo winner Tap Shoes. After the Wood, Firestone and The UBUai Derby turnout orl30,000 Jolley decided to bring in Bill !!gum to have a tough time Vasquez u thetoeolt's rider. Jacinto Shoemaker replace "The situation (with Vuquez aboard) was not working out,'' Jolley said. "Finishing second in the Derby is not good enough. Shoemaker II a great rider and be'll lmow what to do. He has a1mo1t 8,000 victories. I'd like to seem him win (at least) one more time." There will be no filly rwmlng In Qj ....1-< ' ~ ~~\t ., Southern gals win two the Blues is derby . favorite lllq!..l:: 1-< .. .. don 't know what about,'' said VerSer, the first squad All· He said he wasn't surprised tbe first wide receiver ,..,.,n rn• draft. ~(.)0 CJ . ,' " ! It;: ' !" ~· ..- '* ·' '"' • 'l· - ·! ...". Athird "name" quarterbact, Purbut he's as close to one you'll find in due's Mart Hemnann, didn't go unthe draft. "I don't think I'm an Earl Camp- tll the fourth ~ when Denver . bell," Rogers said. "I can't turn it selected him. Hla lnOblllty II hlchlY &rOIIOd by myself. I'm nota one-man IIIIBpeCI- which makes the BI'OIICOI' team. I play with a team. As an in- pick even than more lntereatlqg Iindividual, I can't do it. It has to be the ce their No.I quarterbact, ' Craig Morton, also can't get anywhere team that'll do it." He was one or sill running bact. very fast. Easley, the UCLA safety lar and picked in the first round and one of 20 to go among the 166 players away the star ot the defqve bacQ, choeen in Tuesday's six rounds. was picked by the defense,poor Seat,. Defensive backs led the first-ilay Ue Seahawks. Hugh Green, the Pitt ranks with '!I being picked, fQllowed defensive end projected as a by linebackers with. 23. The first linebacker In the pi'OI, wu the linebacker to go was Taylor, rated favorite or man or the New Yort by many as the "best athlete Jets' fans cr'owded into the draft · available." The New York Giants headquarters at the Sheraton Hotel. got the North Carolifia star with But it was Tampa s.y which got their No.2 pick. him, four picks after .the Jets had The first quarterback to go WIB .used· their No.3 selection to clafm Rich Campbell of California, selec- FreenJjlll McNeil, the UCLA running ted by Green Bay, which has been back. Perhaps the beat offemive looking for a really good one since IN SAINTS COMPANY - Former Soulb CaroliDa John Mecom Jr., In New OrleaD8 1uesday afternoon. Bart Starr, now Its embattled coach, lineman to go 'Wllll Keith Van Horne l'lllllllllll back George Ragen amlles at rlgbt as be II Tbe Heilman Trophy winner was tbe flnl player retired after the Packers' halcyon of Southern Cal, the tackle who led pltked In Tuesday's NFL draft. (AP l.aserpholo), preaeated a New Orlea111 Salata jersey by team owner the Troj8118' famOUB "llludent body days of the 1980s. right" sweeps. The Chicago Bears figure to put him to good 1111e paving Just before the Pack made its fir· st-round pick (No.6 overall), St. the way for Walter Payton to roam Louis chose Alabama linebacker where he wishea. Another top offensive tackle to go · The Southern Tornado girls' soft. Trace with four slngles each. E.J. Jwiior. It was a mild surprise. For All Occasions in the first round 'Wllll Mark May or ball team recently recorded back-toThe Cardinals' faM have been wonAgainst Meigs, Southern grabbed dering just how much longer Jim Pitt, winner of the OUtland ~ back wlnl over Hannan Trace and an early lead and held off a late winner as the nation's best Interior . . Meigs on the Southern High diamond CONFECTIONERY Hart can be their quarterback. game charge by Meigs to claim a 20lineman in college. He was one of 11 in Racine. The last time St. LouiB went for a Ph . 992-6342 12victory. quarterback in the first round, it was Panthers picked in the first six rounSOUthern romped Hannan Trace 317 N. 2nd Middleport Steve Pisarclewi~. He never pan- ds, the most any school lOIII to the 16-12 and defeated Meigs 20-12. ned out and ultimately became the pros. The Washington Redakins took cause celebre · over which Bud May shortly after they had sWWJg a Against Hannan Ti-ace, pitcher Wllklnson, the Cards' gentlemanly with Baltimore, giving away Tracl Mearns picked up the win. trade coach, was fired by boos Billy Bidthree draft choices In exchange for SOuthern hitters were· Amber Warwill. ner with 'three singles and a double, If St. Louis made a calculated all-purpose bact Joe Wasblngton. In the other trade of intereat, Tony Della Johnson two singles and a gamble this time, it paid off. When the Cards' choice in the second Reed, a fine blocker and 1,000-yard double, Renee Smith two singles, round came up, the other blue-chip rusher three years ago but stopped Elaine Smith three singles and a quarterback, Portland State's Neil in his tracks by imee surgery two double, Laren Wolfe a single, Lomax, was still available. They seasons back, 'Wllll dealt to Denver Michelle Johnson three singles, JeDby Kansas City' also for draft picks. ny Bentley three singles, and Traci Southern freshman Laren Wolfe took him. Mearns two singles. went six and 8 third innings to pick up the win, whlle Debbie Michael · SUit and Triplett led Hannan came on in relief. . UJCJ +' 111 , Ill ::r: --.o"' Q) Prizes: A First and Second Place Trophy will be awarded to both male and female winners in the 10,000 meter race. In addition, A medal for the winner in each age group for males and females will be awarded (i.e., 10 and under, 11-14, 15-19, 20-29, ·30-39, etc.J. A First Place Trophy will be awarded to the male and female winner in the Dinosaur Dash. Entry Fee: $5.00 ($5.50 day of the race). All runners pre-registered will receive a T-shirt for the race.they run in. Refreshments will be furnished for all registered runners. Come dressed to run, as there are no dressing room or shpwer facilities. · You must check in at the Registration Desk on the day of the race to pick up your "Runners Package." .,.,...., 1 ow;!~! I. ..~.. . catch .two wide receivers \ ROilD RilCE /... ' m-asu �-· . .. ~a~· ~~~~--------------~~~~~~----~--------~~~ i~astrzemski, Evans unhurt in fiery three car crash \, ;':JL ~d (A,!') - Boston Red Solt ~,·p1ayers Carl Yastrzemski and ~'Dwight Evans emerged unhurt' but shaken up - after being involved in a fiery three-car colliBon Tuesdaynightthatleftthreej)ersons dead and four critically injured. The'. players were returning to Dallils after a ~ lOBS to the Texas Rangers ·tn Arlington Staudium An Arlington taxi cab, in which the earlier Tuesday night. Police said · two playe~ were riding, was struck the accident occurred around 11 when one of the other cars spun p.m. a>T, when one car travelling around, police spoke~ Ed Spenwestbound in the eastbound lane of cer said. Yastrzemski, contacted at Interstate 30, collided with an east· his Dallas hotel room, said he and bound vehicle. Three occupants of wEans wre not hurt, but ''shaken the eastbound vehicle were killed in- up." stantly police said. The two players w~re not taken to a hospital. "We a cOWlty sheriff and exploded," he said. (deputy) drive us bsck t() the hOtel," "We ran Into the car that had been Yastrzemskisaid "Itiva.SreallytOO lnfrontofusandslidtotheside." quick ..It happened so suddenly," he • As the two cars collided, Ya$'said of the.accident. , zernslti said he. saw "bodies flying "We wewe sitting in the back of outOfthecarsinfrontofus. the car talking about hitting when a "Two bodies flew put us one on car in front of us and another car the left side and one on the right coming the wrong way hit head on side,'' he said. "It WBillke someone ASTRO GRAPH put dynamite In the blew It up. The debris that flejjast us unbelievable. 8ti1l can't "We were SO luckyV bellevelt,''hesald. was Aprll20, 1981 This coming year you · could meet someone Who IS very progressive and inventive, Th is individual may come up witt. some profitable ideas in which · you can participate bY. helping to Qel them to the marketplace. "We're still about ltn TAU II US : (April 21i-May 20) Your friends will judge yol,o 7 today, not by whet you hove but : by Whet you are. Affectations and pretenses will turn them off rather than on. ' GEMINI (Miy 21·June'20) Per· sons associated with you today will not be Impressed by wnat you promise, only by toow ·you· per· form. Be a doer. Let your ac· compllshments speak for them· · selves. , CANCER (June 21·July 22) It's important to try to bring a little into your work SCORPIO COci. 24·Nov. 221 You are ente~prlsing and imagina1ive tOday, but there is a possibility you won't capitalize on vour opportunities. Focus on the substance, nOt the fOrm. discussed today in the presence of gossipy types. What you say will be ,distorted if. it's repeated tater • . VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 221 It's not likely you'll fOrget to fulfill promises made to friends today, but you could do just that where your mate is concerned . Tie a string around your finger. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23) You SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) You're capable of handling I work well todaY on things with a For the record• .. ROOF COATING'S NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L P d.GB 92 .8181 Montreal 12 3 .100 Philadelpllla ll 6 .647 1 Pittsburgh I 6 .eli I NewYod; 4 a .:w &I> Chit11g0 I 13 .071 10\; WF1IT """Angel.. 14 4 .T/1 Cincinnati 9 7 .563 4 Atlanta .529 4\; 9 a SanFranciaco a ~ .400 7 San Otego 6 12 .333 8 Houston I 12 .294 a ~; '1'\trsday'tGama St.Louis at Chicago, ppd,, rain St.UJuis z..o and Sorensen 5 GALLON 21. 2 Montreal (Rogers Z..O l at Philadelphia (Ca rlton ~ ), (n) Houston (Ruhle 0-1 ) at Atlanta (Walk 11l. lnl San Diego (Curtis 0-2) at Cincinnati ~) fRobei"Ls 0-0) , ( D) ' ALUMINUM ' Sa n Francis<.o (Blue 1·2) at 1M Angeles (Welch 1-0), (n ) ThUI"'ddy'• Gamet Houston at AUanta, {n) San Diego at CincinnaU, (n) Pittsburgh at New York, (n) AMERICAN LEAGUE W Nl'W York Milwaukee &.!loo ll"roll Bultlmore Turonto L Pel. 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San Fran- r '"'' iCUIIP- l1gltt ...... CMrl 11100 . iq. ft. 14114G5/4SI . 01101 IRJ IIIUI IIWI tr w •• "Ill lVI ... .14/aJ.I/fJ7J/MI &:IIISJVE Philadelphia, ...... lj Concepcion, Cincinnati , a; Hemandn:, St.Louis, 7; Flynn, New York, 6; Roee, Phtladelpllla, 6; Olambll!a, AllanlO, I; Washlnl{ton, AUanta, 8; Glll'Vey , lm Angele.s, f. TRIPLES: Herr, St.Louil, 4: Templeton, St.Louis, 4; Baker, Los Angeles, 3; Durham, Chicago, 2; Henderson, Chicqo, -· ......... 2; Rlcllanla, Son Diego, 2. HOME RUNS: Daw100, Montrea~ I; Schmidt, Philadelpllia, ~ ; carter, Montrea~ 4; Kingman, New Yort, 4; J.'l1lomllooo. RttllbU11h, 4; Homer, N,. lanta, 4, STOLEN BASES' Rolnet, Montreal, II ; North, S.n Francisco, It ; Lopes, Los An- ACRI.ICOTEX --· HOI&IWNT Pflllo. RU. $ WEED FEED FEI1I.IZEI 4:00 TILL 8:00 AND SATURDAY 9:00 TILL 1:00 TO ANSWER YOUR INDIVIDUAL QUESTIONS. WHEN CONCR.ETE 60 LB. BAG Old llwnl or 111 u ling IMn . . . 14/47508 slow·r•lllsn1hl nllrlfllll rotr lawn ..... c.ntnll .. 'tv ... 40 Dill• ltrHdllaf IIIII viiiRt ...... lllld . . . . fttrnUI . 1 _, ......... t4/22.W/3-3 Unique tam 411•011111alon mull. ~, p,_,...,.... '-.~Aj~-..,.~~\ Hllh hldint. ltliiii·Millhll TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT hOO ON SATURDAY $269 Great for those do-lt· yourself projects around the house. , JUST ADD WATER 8 FOR PAnO AND CARPORT ROOFS GREEN, WHITE AND BROWN AS LOW AS t 3 It No. 300 8' PC. RBI : Annat, Oakland, 22; FlaK, Sample, Tew, 7; Snoioton, B;l~~mon: 8; Gritlin, Toronto, I ; II.Jf01odeo""l, OU· la nd, ~; Pacloret, Seoute, a. TRIPlES, Coillno, - -," 4; ters, DeirUt 3; Coweu, Detroit, 2; ""'• Col!loirlio, 2; R.llendenca; 2: Pulnaln, Tnu, l . · · : ~ ~kland, R.- . ~ lond, 14; J.Cnlz, Sullie, 10; Rondolpli, New Yori~ 4; Gardri, Toronto, 4; Camr, C.lllmUI, 4; M..,.,., .lllklaM, 4; BobfU, ~!i. l'lct.... Seollle, 4. " • PHU1J11U (I DoriofOO)I)' 1-h, .. _ land, w, 1.1111, 1.111; ... Norrtt, OUlond,. U, 1.000, J.M; Foncfl. : OIUiomJa, M, 1.000, 114; a.,t. aa.o, H, 1.. ., 1.8; W•lt&, Clevtland, M, -~~000. l.Ot; Lfrdl., MUnllbe, J.O, J•, U4; Ode~~o, H , 1.000, UD: ~ Carner, Te:us, U, .&o.fT. NYLON HOSE · Orange colored hlgh·pressure hose. Brass couplings. Nylon reinforced . 5/ 8 in . 1.0. 12/T886:6A Reg. $17.49 1.000. 3.11. ' j -- M•.f. 7:00·tl5:00 SaL 7:00 tl 3:00 SPECW. HOURS RJR' - 7:00 tl taOi * ' ••·- ' PAB1stt ' I PH. 992-6611 ;JHE suPER STORE ' SlbrdiJ 7:GO tl 5:11 a.m., . ' I IOJRS: f>e. HOME RUNS ' Zilt1 ' Suttle, '' Sqfo. IOn, BIIIUmore, f ; Annu, ~nd, li Smalley, Mini= 1;. I 11od , With .4. STOlEN 3.45 5.15 6.87 7.08 ' .JiiNGO AU -VINYL " INAP·TOGlTHEI! " QUTTI:Iil. OOWNIP'OUT IYITlMI • OUTP'EAFOftMS MH•L GU TTtfl S 'I'ST£MS tN EVERYWA'I'. • SNAP TOGETHERS'I'STEM CAN IE EA.SilY tHST.IllEC IV ONE PERSON • GUA.RANTEED A.G.IINST RUST. ROT. ANO COMOSION. • COMPITIJIVU'I' PRICED WITH METAL GUTTER W1th a handsaw and 11 screwdriver. the system "snaps .. tog ether. A do-it-yours-elfers dre am' Come In and we'll show you how. 7• - 16 DO-ITYOURSELF AND SAVE! .,.,.. 14; Mun>by, a.tJand. 14· l.¥M Ca ~ornla . 1,11 ·Sniolity , M.._., !I. ' HITS .: Arm•1, Olkland, 27; R.H~•. Oakland, 2'1 ; Zflk S..ute, 311 ; Bornlun!, Chicago, 21: I 'hod 'lllth Annu, - 12 CEIUNG . TILE 13. 7.1. 0011BlE8: 10 4.59 6.87 216 3.44 9.15 2x8 4.58 9.44 4x4 4.72 5.90 3" RD. FENCE POST 7'........... '2.75 4" RD. FENCE POST 7' ••••••••• '3.35 2x4 2.30 PLASTIC PANELS - QUIKRETE READY MIX Suprtnt1-quallty lawn flld tut SeatUe, RUNS: ea...,., California. Annu, OU!and, AT OUR DISPLAY FRIDAY EVENING CORREGATED W/Ka;.III-IN ....._ _ _-1 suny blend. 14/49066 Special mlx1ln lor rtlluildlng .40 RETENTION MILL FINISH ' Get a lull· grHn cover In moderate or lu.ll shade. Fall Filla. This pressure·treated lumber is ideal for patios, decks, fences, benches, planters or walkways . Now you can have all the beauty of natural wood grain, plus the built·in pro· tection of preservatives. This treatment furnishes lasting protection, and . gives the wood a hand· some light green cast that weathers to a natural, driftwood gray. ' gtl". a; Coutna. CtnctnnoU, 6; 7 n.d With 5. . PITC!llNG Valonauela, &.,;;;,.-;-:-··St• WINDOW 2020 ........ ~ ....'24.80 302.0 .............'27.64 3030..... - ·........•34.20 1M ....... lltr)IUIIII, 01111 . . cisco, 11. ALUMINUM SLIDER ' -·•• ...... Splclll . . . . . . . . . . SlltldlupiD -In - ..... • Ill ..... ""' .. 11111111 RBL Schmldt, Phlladelpllla, 14; Cooctpclon, Cincinnati, 14; G'arvey, Los An- PRESPJlto:WIN ............ .............. PLAY.IEED ............................. -" . "'"' ...-.,.. _, .. ""'. ,.., Ill? FACTORY TRAINED ANDERSON WINDOW REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE PRESSURE-TREATED -LUMBER P.M:~DAY. Spllld ... 111*11..,.., ... TODA V'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS WE CARRY A COMPLETE SELECTION OF LUMBER FOR ALL OF YOUR BUILDING NEEDS. I' • Milwaukee at C.lilomia, lnl Detroit at Seattle, In) DURING THIS SALE 'YOU VISIT THIS DISPLAY SIGN UP I w On ly game! scheduled regrets. FOR THE FREE ANDERSON WINDOW Lawn& 1'bundly'1 Gamea Toronto at Baltimore, (n) Minnesota at Boston, rn) Chicago at OeYeland, (n) KansaJ City at Twu, (n) McBride, PRE-CUT STUDS .r • '53 95SQUARE 2" X 4"-·ECONOMY GRADE lr-=~ - ~ ~- ~ (Darwin 1· portant matters should not be evaluated today on cursory information . A failure to probe deeper may later cause you 25% OFF '26.95 GAF ASPHALT '27.95 J. M. FIBERGLASS HOUBfGR THIS SALE FRIDAY............. ~ ..:Mo,AJA. TILL 1:00 P.M. Toronto (Garvin 0.1 ) at Milwaukee (Sla· DOUBLES : Many colors and different weights to choose from. ll's and easy. The right materials to sa"Je time and money. Y fSJUJRDAY ALSO AVAILABLE IN GREEN, G~ GOLD AND TAN ~ t on 2-1), (n) tlmore ( O . M~trtinez 1).1), (n) Boston (Tudor HI ) at Ttus 2l, (nJ first and think later will fall flat. AlliES (March21·April19) lm· ~~-The beautiful way to save fuel@> RE.SHINGLE YOUR ROOF! REFRESHMENTS IN SQUARE WHITE •329 Mmn..ota (K,... ' $4995 EXTERIOR INSULATION BOARD Ne\A' Yort (May 3-1 ) at Detroit (Monis 1·2) Sealtle IAbbott lH I man 1-3) 20% OFF PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Your possibil ities for success-are · good today, provided you plan wisely. Situations where .you ac:t These are the same hi gh.qual ity windows Andersen has built for over 75 years. With features like: Natural . . insulati ng wood core. Energy-saving double-pa ne onsulatmg glass. Optional triple glazing, Complete weatherstnppmg. Lon~ life. low maintenance vmyl extenun; Easy. fast• installation intu virtually any wondow open1ng ' 1 w>m Oakland $2895 VINYL SIDING · GAF VANQUARD EAST Cleveland ASHEET $}}95 an unexpected source. Andersen PermaShield" Windows . loa ALL 0' fOUl HABWAII AND ..,..,.. NRDS • ' 14 STYLES IN SIOCI TO atOOSE FROM 25.% OFF 19) counting on might be delayed, while a windfall could come from WITH FIBRE SEE OUR KITCHEN CABINET DISPLAYS New York at o. x. $845 AQUAIII US (Jan. 20·Feb. F inances may be a mixed bag for you today . A situation you' re • 5 GALLON Factory representative in our store on C::><;,;r;:.,.;. May 2nd to answer your individual question. IPastort'! 1-4), (n) (Bibby lly to the offending party. He is the one · your displeasvre . . Replacing windows? We have e:xacth' what you need: PLYWOOD WITH OR WITHOUT · FIBRE BLACK --YE 40% KITCHEN CAll 3-8 ) ut Chicago (Krukow 0-1 S.nd McGlothen 0- Pittsburgh Rather than discussing with others any grievances :;ou may nave with a triel)d, take it direc· · 4'xl'x%" Montreal 6, Philadelphia 3 Houston ! , Atlanta 1 Cincinnati 11, San Diego Z PH1Sburgh 8, New York 0 San Francisco 6, l..Al:s Angeles 1 Wednetday't Gamet St.Louis (Rincon c~ responsibilities today, but your first inclination may be to duck them because you could lack . fa ith In your abilities. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) profit motive, but you may not be so in matters where there is in it for vou. You could become too bored' when routlne ,tasks. . .' LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Family financial matters should not be RAINGO VINYL GUTTER NOW ONLY$4.99 PER 10FT. Girl scout troops join for bike hike Junior Girl Scout Troops Of Meigs County joined for a bike hike Satur· day traveling from the Ohio Valley· Christian Assembly Grounds to the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, a distance Of over six miles. Before the bike hike began, the bicycles were inspected by Bob Bauer, Jim Hysell, Jack Frederick, Domle Stewart, Paul Sinclair, Dana Turner, and George Wright.State Highway Patrolman Hunter talked to the scouts about bike safety, and the Big Bend C. B. Club furnished trucks With drivers, RandaU Gibbs and Pat ~iker. After reaching the fairgrounds, a luncheon was served to the riders by Susie Stewart, Mary Bentz, Susie Pullins, Janet Peavley, and Barbara Fry. Royal Crown provided sofi drinks for the scouts. Participating were Christi Hysell, Jodi Brown, Cylinda Fredericks, Tracy Michael, Rgina Eblin, Mlssl Peltry, Pam Smith, Rhonda Gomez, Kay Frederick and Pat HyseU ri Rutland Troop 1291; Michelle Capehart, Gina Gibbs, Becky Bauer, Shirley Gibbs, and Susan Bauer, Chester Troop 1049; Rhonda Rathburn, Elise Meier, Lesley Carr, Kim Stewart, Amy Luckeydoo, Kelly Stewart, Doozi Stewart, and Marilyn Meier, Middleport Troop 1039. Jennifer Swartz, Sherrie Wright, Angie Davis, Lisa Patterson, Dreama Bentz, Debbie Downie, Amy Satterfield, Nellie Wright, and Marlene Swartz, Pomeroy 1256; Kim Cogar, Wendy Fry, and Shirley Cogar, Syracuse 1204; Brenda Sinclair, Joan Simpson, Traci Casto, ShaMon Slavin, Sue Fry, Lisa Pullins, and April Clark, Syracuse 1204. In the afternoon, the members Of Senior Troop 1208 and Cadette Troop 11110 held a bike rodeo for the scouts. Handling that were Susan Jell, Shari Cogar, and Tanuny Capehart and Carolyn Casto . 60 years celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Guy Eddie Guinther of Gallipolis hosted a diMer party on April 23 honoring Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook, 4 Lincoln Terrace, Pomeroy, on their 60th wedding anniversary . Present were Mr. and Mrs. Cook's dsughter, Mrs. Edward Corcoran, and ber son, Jim, South Windsor, CoM.; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Guinther and daughter, Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Guinther and son, Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Guinther and dsugher, Nita, and son, Malcoim, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Guinther, Mrs. Gertrude . Johnson, mother of Mrs. Eddie Guinther, Mrs. Caryl Kiser and daugher, VanNessa and son, Sean, Mrs. Debbie Bevan and son, Gabriel, ~ . and Mrs. Bernard Guinther and son, L. A., and daughter, Mary Lee and husband, Gallipolis; Mrs. Clayton Faris and grandchildren, KeUee, Troy, Autwnn Griffith and a friend, Angie, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Cook were married on Aprill4, 1921 in Catlettsburg, Ky. New arrival Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Overs, the fonner Cindy Matheny, Jacksonville, N. C. are aMouncing the birth of a ·son, Justin Ryan, March 22, at Jacksonville. The bsby weighed seven pounds, eight ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Overs and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hudson, Jacksonville, N. C. and Donald Matheny, Wilmington, N. C. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush, Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Matheny, Leon, W. Va. and Mrs. Ethel Overs, Jacksonville, N. c. Jeffen MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jeffers (Mary Ann Miller) are 81Ulouncing the birth of a son, April 19, at the Holzer Medical Center. The eight pound, 14 ounce infant ! was 21 Inches long and has been named Bryan Joseph. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Jane Huff. man, Middleport, and George W. , Miller, Middleport, and the matertill great-grandparents are Mrs. HIIIJa Harris, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Juanita Miller, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jeffers of Pomeroy are the paternal grandparents: Honor rolls announced �Daily iiiiiiiiiii;:;::;:=:;::;;;;;;;;;;iiiiii"""-;R:ev~J:vol begins here Gary, Ethel johnson party honorees Mrs. Sharon Johnson entertained Mrs. Clarys Johnson and children, recently with a birthday party Jay, Barbara and Tommy, Lorain; honoring her husband, Gary, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sayre and sOil, Mrs. Ethel Johnson. · Eric, of Bowerston; Mrs. Rhonda Guests at the party were the John- Sharp and children, Mike and Jeff, son's children, Ty and Jessica, Sherrodsville; Debbie LaValley, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Robert John- Racine; Larry Babbit, Racine; Jeff son and children, Teresa and Becky, Sopher, Racine, and Mickey Racine; Rita Johnson, Racine; Mr. Mugrage, Letart. Sending gifts and Mrs. Bill Dickenson, Logan; were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mrs. Johnson seryed sandwlcbes, punch, miniS, c'ake and ice cream at the party. · ' A weekend revival will be held t1wraday'c through Swxlay evenlngll at 7:30 p.m. each evening at the Faith· Tabernacie Church on Bailey's Run Road. The pastor, Elllrnett Rawson, invites the public. Trustees meeting set Ice cream social l,..aValley, Racine. chips, ·W4at A Great Way .To Sa~ · • Regular meetiilg of the Salisbury ' An Ice cream social will be held at Trinity Church Saturday, 10 a.m. to TrusteeJ will be held Friday at 7 p. m. at the home of the clerk, Mrs. Wanda Eblin. Township ?p.m. Gary and Ethel johnson IAYI.It10.1%0N· IOOitiiiCOIICUnl•l·.: MOTHER'S DAY. 1Mt · CIIIPMOTI1110 UM• IT IIGC£1. .,.·--~~ IA· lHB. reauired 10 bo rMditv 1Yiill06t for ula in eech Kr09ff Store, a!IICIPI 11 ~ II:JIId in lh111:1. If .,.. do fUfl AV(i.' Whole Fresh Pork Loin ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY £oc:h ., . .._ _,_, • iteme SHOWIHER YOU CARE out ol ., ~ $ 19 item, we Ml oH• you your chOice of a comoerlb'e itwn. when I'Jaileblt, rl'l"'leling the ....,.. Nvi"VV 01' 1 rlincntdl llfWhich will tntitll 'fOU 10 Pl-lrchlle the adveniled item lllhl o>rictwithin 3D ..... MAY10 • ( llllltll liW suao FREE INTO ONE CONVENIENT TAKE HOME PACKAGE TOTAL SA TIS FACTION GUARANTEE Evtrything 'fO',I buV It Krogt~ It i\*IOI.:i lor your IOtll llti111C'tion 'IQII'~ of ~n~nurtctu,. . II vou ''' not lltil· '-t, Krogw wil ~ your it~ with tht ume bflnd Of 1 oon'lpllilble brtnd cw rtfund ';OUt I)Urthlle pra . IS - NIC9 V' - I - I NOUN Mlppld Tlpp I11- ... a..... ••. ••• AVCIHDAU COPVIIGHT IHI-T~E kiOGII CO. ITEMS AND f'ltiCIS GOOD SUNDAY A,.llll 26 THIU SATUIDAV MAY 2, ltll IN P OMEROYANOGALLIPOL ISSTOR ES . 1•-17-LI. AVG. WHOLE WI IISIIIVI THE ~IGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIIS. NONE IOLO TO DIAUII. ... C ......_.,, \ 'co.~/ 29: $ SAVE 40' m PIIC. $379 95 c . 1-lfi.ANO. PllltCII 01 i:;r ........'tt.··· LIQUID YOUR OWN MESSAGE ON THIS PAGE ON MOTHER'S DAY, MAY lOth. WE WILL SEND MOM A SPECIAL CARD, TOO! IT'S A THOUGHTFUL AND UNIQUE WAY TO TELL JiER HOW WONDERFUL SHE IS. .,..., G1llfll.. _.. t:· AVOHDALI ~~-l'·l:i, 01 AVONOAU CUT Grittl I 16-oa; . . . . " • • " C.n liZ I lka. Cefftt' .. . •• Gunnoe's 'se 1 5259 Round Roast ..... · ..... lb. Country Sausage : IN THI PIICE KIOGU C Meat Bologn~ ... :·~ .....lb. 99 · FISCHER'S REGULAR JUMBO s J3 9 I l·lb. • l ·lb. Meat Wteners.... Pk 11 . I Roll •,.....a...;·.;: I I 99 U.S. GOV1 GIADED CHOICE , IONElESSIOnOM - I I I I I Semi-Boneless Smoked Ham ... .. lb. Plltul. ··- -· ·. ·~· Df ,...., .... 110011 ••• Country Club lc:e Cream LIVE MAlliE 1 weeK for plc:t. up at your Krotor ttoro nut Thuudoy thru Soturdoy MGy 71h ·Moy tth . Now ovollolllo ot Kroger ot our unt tldt wMk of S$ .00 Ill . plut 1fl' pay $5 .50 lb . whn 'fOU pkt. up JO&H lo6nlor ,I "$mol O.OOtlt lequ lrod . rou STOlE PACKAGED Country Style Sliced Bacon .... , lb. 99 • Vz·GII. Ctn. Mixed Fryer ·Parts ~tn. KltOGU 0 . 5~~ LOW,AT MilK GAL . ltLASTIC CTN •... IJ.n ... ... ·~· ,.c49c ...... liMIT • I'I,IASE IEVLON FlEX BALSAM CONDITIONER OR Shampoo......... l6•oz. I You are ve.rv Day to a Prttzeb ... .... KIUOOG'l s,ullll , $129 · ,.__. I -ea. ............ ... ~.. .. GOIDCIIIIT DIUDIPTS. You are the best . Love, Kids and grandkids. very dear. Chr istopher and Becky . '5.00 '5.00 AD NO.3 ADNO. 2 '5.00 ADNO. 4 ALL DISPLAY MOTHER'S DAY MESSAGES WIU BE RUN IN COLOR . ... ·,.... . _ YOU i>\RE SPECIAL, you are sWeet, loving and giving. \YOY can't be beat . We lov~ you. Happy Mother' ~ Day_ Hattie, Tony, Bonnie, Carrell and . . . . . . ..... Coo HOTPOOOI AVAII••Ell- 111,.. lb.$ SWEET 01 CIEAMY 5HIEDDED $ J69 . Cole Slaw ............... lb. AVONDAil . M tu II .-- ggc 0. 111 ... '~· IIADY TO EAT, WISH lONE 3 I ·PIECES Fri~d • $499 . Chicken .:. iR:liAKEDCaCHOCkOLATE l•lnch $499 _,er e.... fii5H IAKID Kaiser Rolls ....... . U.S. NO. I ivcket Genuine Idaho Potatoes ggc 63c 49c "....... 43c u. ' 39c ..... . . Muuc•1111 Q .rri ..... . . . . . Jer . ( lftlftiY ....NICI) Dt.YTIMI Cellftrt D11Jer1 .... IIOOU - f:· V' ,. ~· J im, Mary, Janice, Alice, Harold and Sandra . best Mom is. J.R.M . '7. ()() AD~O. 5 ·~· '7.00 ADNO. 7 ADNO. 6 aw $471 CLASSIFIED . .. :=. ~~~.. . t. 89~. .... ... . ·ggc . { ,, ............•tr- . i:C::~SJOI •········ ..... \ nom• ond moiled. ' 89• CLASSIFIED A DEAREST MOM. special message for our special Mom on her day. We love you very much . Charles ond Judy . HAP~Y MOTHER'S DAY MOM . I love vw so much. YOY 're the best mother In the world. Connie. 12.00 •2.00 Be sure to ln~utle lh• .:.:... ~se· .CLASSIFIED DEAR MOTHER,. this Is fo sav we love vou In ~ verv special woy. Love, , Judy and Julie wnoin you I you thought I torgol about this day, but now 1 forget about the i~(j{J • DEAREST MOTHER , the kindest , most un · derstanding mother . Always there for her children . We each numbly send all our love today and always. Bonnie, Joyce, MOMMIE. e""·· IIIUCIIIIT ::::e~'f::m ..... 3~ C _.Cake ( months a. all of us you are Jerry, Judy and Shane '5.00 ADNO. 1 12 year, because to verv much . 69c c. ,,, Ow~.. iS and - we love you CIOtD CIIST STGalwmt atl . 2 love yc4J very much. • Moth~'s WI --· ... s J29 White Bread _. ~~~~· KROGEI speci31 Mother. We MOTHER ERMEL. Hope .vou have a nappy day . 1~~:- SJ49 Mal ••• ,._ ........ . ....,,..,, GOLDEN QUARTERS ~;.;,~L.~lQ.~ 69 Wiener Buns._.Pkg. 1·1~. : : :•• •• KIOGEI ' 12·Ct. . .c ..,.......... 39 =~~:~·"·~~· SJ ~ 9 AVOIIDALI KIOGEI SANDWICH 01 ' .' C10VII.YA1UV Mrs. Filbert'· s 16·01. ' • . Margarme ....... Pkg. 51.o;;dded Cheese 2 ti.;~·. 5129 fiOZEN 3 SJ09 Morton Pot Pies . ~~~·. FIOZEN SJ79 Saluto Pizz:as .. ... .. .. . '/i.;~· 68 Paper •ggc C 2% Milk Gal~ Chlcbn Drum•tlch $ ....___ . lOBSIERS •!tlctu your outor th HOLLY PAlM$. U.S.D.A . INSPECTED . od ress lo wonl "'• cord 1. '2.00 8. 4. 9. 5. 10. 12. 13. 14. 15. U. · 1l 19.· 20. 6. 2. -7. n. 16. 3. -PRINT MESsAGE CJ.EARLY AND MAIL WITH MONEY ' . .' I! .. The-DaiiY Sentinel 111 ~ourt St., PO.eny, Ohio 45769 -• ..- �\ ' - Tile Daily Sentlnel-Pa -11 Television The Mouse in·the library VIeWing .~. · Adventures of Albert E.. Mouse 9 PART IV April27, 1981 Dear Mr. Editor: Once again I deem it necessary to write. Tl!iB latest outrage has got to be the last! Humans are such an inferior lot. H you give them a meter they feel it is their right to take a kilometer. · Long ago I gave up my sleeping quarters In the name of science. Alter au, what good is degree In chemistry if one does not have a laboratory? I converted my bedroom into a lab, and moved my belongings Into one of the 81111111 file cabinets. Now, the file cabinets are being filled. I have never seen so many cards. My space is dwindling as day by day the cards increase. a Surely even you, a hwnan, can understand that I must have somewhere to sleep? Oh, cheddar, who can that be at the door? ... "Friend Roach, do dome in. I'll make tea." "TIJere' s no time for that, Albeti. Come, I must show you something." · "Is something wrong?" "No, I just need to show you something. Come with me." "AU right then." I snap off the light in my den and follow. We stop outside the door of Roach's quarters. "Are you ·ready for this, Albert? Here goes." With a grand gesture he throws open the door. I can hardly believe what I see ... , For the rooni has been re-®ne. My lamp and prayer book are on the stand, my guitar is in the corner, and my bedroll is on the bed. "Friend Roach, what Is this?" "Face it, Old Chap, you have to sleep somewhere." • "But this Is your room, Roach, what of you?" "Albert, you are my dearest friend. I dO!l't mind roughing It on the settee a bit, truly I doo't. You'ddothesameforme." 11:00 to ret urn h imto his riGhtful place aa heir to the throne. (jJ). ABC NEWS 11:58 (]) CBN UPDATE NEWS . 7:00 PM MAGAZIN£ (]) NEW BIBLE BAFFLE SHOW CII MUMBO •JUMBO, IT'S Cll. · BORNimER ( > planter plalltllll area ud preveal tile dirt fnm fllllag tat. Neue ... three doleD idrawberey plaDII 1D 1111 structed by Paul Neue, Pomeroy. The u..-fool pyramid already wltlullllll &rea berrlel. A liMe wttb square, fom-fool blgb planter Ill of pyramid detlgo wttll boletlu It n1111 don tile middle of the pluter far IIIII ill abelvee arOUDd the edges to serve as dividers for the waterlag tile plaDII. TitS IS THE "EXPERIMEIITAL~ STIITIOH. ·ilf H<XisE 16 TUNE to the annual grape teatival in Sonoma, CalifOrnia; the 'Mana· Pauaea,' a group of mldd"'· aged women in Albanv. QeM\ gia, wh_, won 't give In to age; a vlalt to th8- town of Boring, w.orld nllddleweight champion but can't get allcenaebecauae of hisllge. (Repeat; 80 mine.) CIJ IIOVIE -(NO INFORIIA· TION AVAILABLE) " Why WouldiUe?" (I) il2l • THE OR!A TEST AIIE.RICAN HERO The Grea· teat American Hero puta hla powera into gear to stop Maxwell'• beat friend, a policeman, from pulling off a major jewel haiat. (eo mins.) C361l WARM PINE FINISH, FLORAL DESIGN lNG Mlckev Rooney stars aa Jack Thurn,with guest star Anne Jackson and special guest star · Red Buttons , aa Roland, lnthla drama baaed on the trueatory of a Chicago clown and hi a devoted wife Shirlee, who cared for dozens of home leu children while he struggled to filld more frequent employment in his P!_ofeaaion. (2 hra.) llJ THE DAY AFTE~ TRINITY 'J.RobertOppenhelmerandthe Alomic Bomb' Physicist Op· penheimer' a role in the birth ot the atomic aoe and hia fate at the hands of the U.S. Govern· ment are the focus of thla documentary. (90 mins.) . Ill) ALL CREATURES OR_Eq •ND SMALL n1u1 o t me Dog' Triatanattemptahouaekeaplng In Mra. Hall's abaence. Jamea and Siegfried operate on Granvilla Banneu 'adog, Phoeblll. -.nltlnerantworker'adognHda an emergency oper11tlon. (60 services available to all, Mrs. Syracuse, 011. NOW OP~ N FOR SPRING SEASON t Potted Plants t Complete line of becldil~gl plants and hang baskets. All Dozen Pa,cks Hours: Bump! '· ~~liii~~~~~~=~~;;;;~~~~~~~~ii~~~~ii~~~~ .SENnNEL AVAIWI.£ AT FQLLOWING SENTINEL I LOCAOONS . • 8:58 (]) CBNUPDATE NEWS 11:00 (J) • Cll DlfF'R!NT STIIOIC!S Afterlk. Dnimmorld IUffeni Hrioua injurteattanac-~~~. Amold oftd Willlotrvto dul wilh tho pouibiHty that th~ may once again! be· or· phono. (R-1) (Ciooed· C.plioned: U.S.A.) ' I YOU MEAN COOSUEI.O'S !ITORY !WAS A COMI'LE'IE f"ABRICAilON! I ~Jr.CLUI ParadiHVI!Iagearev'-ltedbya IHtle mon with great oxpocla· tiona who helpa an ex-footblll player real ize hla dream: a father autrara growinG paina hio lillie l. .g_ bloo· aoma Into a pretly young woman. GttHt atara: Red But· tona, Roll)' Grier and ..Gene Borry. (IIOmino.) "'" fOR THAT LITTLE ¢APER, VOUN6 MAN, VOU I CAl\160 10 BED WITHOUT I ' VORE ·SUPPER J ~1 iD) 'IME DAY AFTI!III-TY 'J.AoMrtOpp 1nM6Miandthe Alorlllc · Phylicllt Oppenhe-1 role in lilt birth or FRIED CHICKEN . SMASHeD IAIERS the atomic ogo and hlo tllo at the hlodl or"" u.s. Oo¥trn· ment are the focu1 of thla doc-ary. (110 mino.) 11::10 (J),unvALDFIWIDS:TitE tiii.KIN TENT Tllll Ullique 001· WITH THIO<EMN' GRAW fORVOU "TONIGHT . 1_, __ .. _ -- ( ( --- ..:.~------·-·- t82 t65 +3 .Jl0974 SOUTH • 8 6 43 •2 tAKQJI04 +AS Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South w... Pass Pass Pass Pass Non~ Eut 2+ Pass Pass Pass Pass 3+ 4 NT Pass dummy's king of hearts at trick one, but because if Squth does let that queen hold tiH! first heart trick the chance that any West in real life would fail to lead a second heart is infinitesimal. aotor J11on Robarda, Jr. and 1he Theatrtof the Oeafcreatea a ~oving performance baaed on a Robert Froat poem. Thla progrom will Introduce hearing audlenc;:ee to the tAprtallve I!Q_Wilf of algn laftgUige, 1o:oo w•m OUWCYWIIIIIwortt· lng 11 a tec~ntcalltlvioor on a 'I movlt baaed on a famoua homicide, Quincy bec.omea convinced that the aoc:lallte convicted of the 'Crime Ia In· nocenl and he procttda to HOME DELIVERY . CALL TODAY Z7Whlp !ll>c . , ZIMenace UBreak One'l bondl 35 Spenlllb compoeer • Get fluillUI ln--1---1--+S'JFootww 31Ttap 31New Roebelle college 41Gennan river 41 Water pitcber DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- :aere's how to work It: , AXYDLBAAXa , II LO!IIGFBLLOW One letter liMply otando for another. In thio umple A 1o: · used for the three L's, X for the two O'o, etc. Sinrle !etten. : apoatrophet, the lenflh and formotlon ot the word• are aU · hintl. Each day t)le ~e letters are different. '; . CUPTOQUOTEII CIIIIOYII...,....._)••• "Hitlh ' PAOTKJI. .R A V R W A (I) '!JUYIMING .WI (I) YIGAt Dan Tanno · OKAUYB YCPAOTKA . P Q E K A• I' . • _..,.,.......,.. 1114 ' 1111• IHNOII..Inlrigulatbuldtodly . ...~-he'lhirodlo protoct oinger Wayne Nowlan trom,a myatertoue antaoontat Whollll-olllo!HIIto bt 1111 ., _ , . , ,....inlr.ndlhlllhl Newton io an impootorwho 1 Sentinel ' ·. ___j.._ IICutoff provo It wilh tho holp ol 1 . dtdicaltd IIIW}Itr. (R-1; 110 mila.) \ queen, e.g. 1.--1-4--l-- llboration- accio- , Vista, Les' carryou·t; Mason Lauiiilrcimat, Mason Solo & Amaco- New Haven; Fowler's Groc., W. Columbial 1 Codners Texaco, Syracuse 10 . . J The .9 Zl~or I Theon:..~=w:::;,~: Swisher & Lollse . Nelson Drug Super Valu BeiCon Sentinel omce Kr09ers crow's Family Restaurant Jones Boys .· Veterans Memorial Hospital FOR·.CONVENIENT +KQ8>2 WEST EAST +QJS 2 7 .QJI0513 'A987 ACROSS DOWN I Fastener I Goddesses 5 New !lamp- of the shire river seaaons 9 Turkish 2 Fruit of weight the oak 10 In company 3 Change with locale 12 Annoy 4 Intimate 13 Scratched 5 Inviolable Yeotent.y'a Alllwer 15 Dog talk I Auk genus 19 -Terminus 38 N« a aoul 11 Eye part 7 Layer 2! Stray 31 Dismal, 17 Dinner of paint · loek to a course 8 Trouper's Z3 Campsite poet !I "The mot.to debris 33 Rananian Drum" 11 Amiable Z4 Pursuils city Zl Gravitate 14 Italian poet %5 Cap 34 Father, 2! InterIll American Z7 Gennan in France ropUve burled In art 31 You, In a Plined the Kremlin 8:30 (])JOHN WESLEY WHITE POMEROY IN 'RMN. .K6 t97 3 t!iMtM-.trt' lty THOMAS JOSIPII mlno.) '·WINNIE FOR lHE BEST BUYS 1-Zi·ll 0 (])1JD) LEAVE "Ell LAUQH. Pll. THE DAILY . (]) SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF LIFE Prairie Flower OHIO VALLEY COMMANDERY 24 Knights Templar Thursday 7:30 p.m. The order of Red Cr06B and the order of Malta to be conferred. The Picture P.n.ct Bou~ ·surely be declarer at some ootrump level and would only make six if East opened a beart. Ron bas South play in 1 siJ: diamonds and let West 1hold the lint trick with his queen of hearts. West shifts to the five of spades and South rises with dummy's ace, draws trumps, goes after clubs and is down one wiH!n the suit breaks 5· 1. Ron ~"lints out~ South should nse with d y's king of hearts at lriclt o . East ·. can do no better tban lake his 'ace and lead a sl!cond heart. South will tben find out about the bad club break and will have to fail bsck on the 24 percent chance that West will hold both the queen and ,. ack of spades. Not much o an extra chance, but one worth taking after that disgusting club break. - As mentioned earlier, this is a contrived band. Not that there is any reason not to play ·' Oregon ; a children's rodeo )n Ne.~ t.te'xlco; and a 51 year okl . man w~o wanta to become tbe THURSDAY REVIVAL now In progress at Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knobs, through May 2. The Rev. Robert Kromer, Columbus, is the· evangellat. Services are 7:30 p.m. nightly. There will be specill! singing each evening. The public is invited to attend. h'•rh,· ["l'rl,-,.1 hl.nJ, >I ~n ·•.- .1nJ ,.•r.rm.•m. U this hand appeared in a duplicate game, Nortb would (jJ). FACE Till! 111\lSIC SOLID WOOD WAU CLOCKS scotts Groeery·; cheihlre ," fMWiyAIMNCI . . . . LM"' P ... "HIJt IN ......... "Winning Bridge - Trick by Trick." (!) HOLLYW~REB (J) iD) DICK CA TT SHOW iJal 1100,000 THAT BULOVA NORTH +A K 10 Today's hand is baaed on va Houaton Aatroa I . CALL (614)-992·2104, .or: (ICM)-675-1244 one shown by Ron Klinger in 7:58 (J)~UPDAn-s · 8:00 CD•<DREALPEOPiEAvillt Mark v, Dutton. Drug; Lazy Oayi Cali va.ughan's Cardinal POMEROY FLOWER IHOP ""\'"''"' .......,.,. ffi WILDKINGDOII'TheCheelaha Shal SUrvive' • (]) TIC TAC DOUGH (J) liD MACIIE(L-I.EIIREII we(]) JOKEA'swu AWAYM MIDDUPORT ·••• Anw••••••te alld Alan s.a~a, C1J BASeBALL Atlante Broveo A'SIOO' PISliiHCE As a young man, Winston Churchill had red hair. otflce HCHWs by A,polntment Only By Olwald Jaeolly C1J AU. ill 'IME FAIIIILY CIJ()Z. FAMILY FEUD ... PYRAMID PLANTER - 'Ibis pyramid Sunday, May 10. • H~4nlllfHo • PottN Mu1111 •Ho....,. , ...,.;a •P..nton ' •COIIIIt.... tlon Poto t A•looo • COI"'IIII .,.,._...nt Plowen • Cut flowon • I 7:30 WeiULLIIEYE (J) AT HOME WITH THE wbere gardenblg Ill "up Instead of oul" wu co• WEDNESDAY WilDWOOD GARDEN CLUB Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Nease. to NewtpaPtf'books. Playing by \the book ®I NIWS Social Calendar pt~yable wortd'a meat era ot illusion in tl'llaapeNbindlng evening of en- REPORT He was a redhead EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST DAWNED IIACICI Tom Boaloy hoatalhe Cc>pparliel4. I Pic·rur.. a Perfect Mother's Day. •l,llhl ".! ·•:·· t•t.. ... .. :-:.. ••.•11 ...... ftllt.' " \ ' " ' ......, . ~w ... .~~ An.l hdr ,,..,~~ ).1-~h<'l"· l \I', J'i- wr.o 1"1'"'-""'· Jumbles: NOBLE GROOM BAK ING An swer: Why is e~eryone so angry?IT'S ALL f HE " RAGE " NOW name, add,..., zJp code and m1k1 Chlckl .chantreaa, Dick Zimmerman, and apec~l oueat alar David ~;:=~~~~~~~==~ ·vETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL (Answers tomorrow) Jumble~ No. 15; contllning 110 puzzles, 11 tvtlllbte lor $1.75 postplkl ,from Jumbtt, cio thl1 newsp~per, Box 34, NorwOod, N.J. 07648.1rlCIIIdl your tertainment. Featuring Mark Wile on, Shimada, Diana the En· OWNED ~o,:,•r:~E~TED BY ·" II l'il'l!>lnr ,lff, tll~•'llllml m ,, h-oiiJI IIIII " l u r ~ f"'''d~ •n , ,.11f,llll• ' th.or ~ .Ill l.u,•r "'-• •t~o.'l.l h' 1~·1,1 ,, rl1n1 oll'kl ,lhrl.~l 't.t\-otfllt' I ANIMALS lot W. Main 51. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. 'festerday·s r "aJ-[ XI I XI liD LILIAS, YOGA AND YOU PINineH2"2171 A round and square dance will be held at the Senior Citizens Center In the multipurpose building Friday from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. MUBic will be by the Stringdusters. The pubUc is Invited. BOB NEwtiAAT SHOW ANDY GRIFFITit .(]) ilDl ClsNEWS CIJ WILD WILD WORLD Of Bible Bowl at Alfred Dance set Friday Nlswerhere: 8:30 Cll .Cl) NIICNEWS Judy Runyan of the Ohio Depart- hospital. Th Pr · KISS . men! of Highway Safety will present e OJect program cona program called KISS, (Kids in sists of two parts, Basic Education Safe Seats), at the Meigs County about Infant Child Care and a Infart 'Farm Bureau Federation Women's RestraintLoanerProgram. Tea, which will be held Thursday, The Department of Highway from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at the Safety is providing assistance in the Diamond Savings and Loan River- development of programs as well as boat Room. AU Farm Bureau making trning commWlity In Willis,Enroute Va. with Mr. they and providing and in-service for visited Bill Hudson. home Women and their friends are invited volunteers Mrs. Covy Sowers. Sowers · and to attend the meeting. presentations about the program. Roush were service friends. Highlights of the meeting will be Miss Runyan will be giving ~ .-----------~ Mils Runyan's presentation of child detailed and Important program Safety, starting from the day the relative to child safety. AU women AUTHOR I D CATALOG child is brought home from the are urged to attend. SALES MERCHANT Genesis. ~ Picon. Hoat : Hugh Downs. C1J CIJ rJl L....L-L....C.--"J~d.._J [Qioaed·Coplioned; U.fl.A.) day at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church in Middleport and hosted by the American Legion Auxiliary unit of Lewis Manley Post 263. . Delegates and alternates selected for Girls State, their parents, and .presidenls of the sponsoring Wlits at. tended the tea which opened with a welcome from Mrs. Margaret Bowles of the host unit. Mrs. Lula Hampton had the opening prayer · and Mrs. Helen Harper, unit Americanism chainnan, led In the pledge to the flag. Mrs. Margaret Drake, director of government at Girls State, Jackson, conducted the orientation and answered questions. Also present and giving remarks was Mrs. Lorrene Snyder, Eighth District president. Mrs. Bow.les presented a gift to Mrs. Drake from the Wlit. The closing prayer was by Mrs. Hampton. For the social hour, Mrs. Harper presided at the punch howl. Members of the Eight and Forty Meigs .County Salon 710 assisted by providing some cookies. Registration was by Mrs. Florence Richards and Mrs. Annette Johnson. Following the tea Mrs. Snyder was presented the centerpiece from the refreslunent table. Girls State will be held at Ashland Colege in June. Jack & Judy Wllllom1 Open: Mon. lhru Wed. ,_, Thur. 9·12, Fri. t·S, Sal. t·2 Satisfaction Guaran.,. vour Monty Bac~ .. ,, THIFESf . 1· Now arrange the circt8d letters to V J form the·surprise answer, as sugI I gosllld by the above cartoon (]) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS C1J ABC NEWS CIJ FIIEESTYJ.E . liD O.V!R EASY Gueot: Molly ,, 1 IRfPrurj~ r) Bollovlng thr,ttho boy iatruly of royal blood1tha ooldlor alrivea 1 Return from vacation Brooks, Thelma Henderson, Nina Robinson, Janet Moore, Dorothy Calaway, and Wilma Henderson. The next Bible Bowl is set for Sunday, June 28, 2 p.m. at the Mornln••tar United Methodist Church. .,., The quiz will be on the Book of rJ LawOtThe~ing' PrinctEdward Over 90 attended the Buckeye Girls State orientation tea held Sun- . Appromnately 55 persons attended the Bible Bowl, sponsored by the Meigs County United Methodist Youth, under the leadership of the Rev. Mark Flynn. Youth groups represented included the following : Alfred, Carmel-Sutton, Morningstar, Long Bottom, Portland, and Bethany. The winning team was from CarmelSutton. The runners-up were from Bethany. The gathering opening with welcome by Rev. Flynn and group singing, followed by prayer by the host pastor, Rev. Richard Thomas. Lloyd Brooks served as Umekeeper. Donna Rice and Blllle Rice were scorekeepers. Refreshinents were provided by Ruth CJ!• Cll • i1i ®l (jJ) • NEWS ill . ROSS 8AGL£f SHOW (CONTINUED FIIOM DAYTIII!) CIJ THE PRINCE AND THE : is rescued tr:om a band of t~ie'4!1es by a a01dler <lf fortuiMi . "Yes, Friend Roach, I wouid." "Good, then lt~s settled. I will make the tea tonight, Albert." As he closes the door lt OCCIIrs to me that hwnans could learn much from my Friend Roach. Sincerely, Albert E. MOU!e. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush, Pomeroy, have returned from a three week vacation. They visited In Indianawithherbrotherandsisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. They drove through Tennessee, the Smokey Mountains and the Black Mountains, and then went to J •-ac..,.,nville, N.C. to visit their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. EVENING PAUPER, PARTI'TheMorcllul Buckeye Girls State tea KISS--Kids in Safe Seats--topic of tea • ' APR . ~~. 1881 ". 90 attend KISS- Klda lD safe seala, sucb as the baby lD an auto, will be amoag ·the pro8J11m pretentatiODJ at the anoual Farm Bureau Women's Tea to be beld Th111'!!day. • • .. • I ... killtd. (110 ,.,.• .) • ,, . YB.- EWEC R A V R W A: Q. SA H A KJ. . . Ywlaclay'i·c:;;,.~~~ ....,.,....l: PARKINSON'S LAW: WORK EX-) PANDS W FlU. .m E TIME AVAILAB~ FOR ITS) OOMPIETION,-C. NOR'l'HOOTE P~· • . •.! -. �. . ' t Wec!Dftd'¥, April 2Sclfl1 • I President's farm·progra1n runs ~to majo~ ptoblellls ' ./ GAILIA RECEIVES OUTDOOR RECREATION AREA AWARD - Josette Baker, Director of the 0 . 0. Mclutyre Park District, left, accepts the 19ll0 Outstanding Outdoor Recreation Area Award from Ohio Police ••• (Continued from page I) The Meigs CoWJty Sheriffs Depar· tment investigated a two-car ac,. cident Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. 9n SR .· 124 near the intersection of Bailey Parks and Recreation Association awards committeeman Dan Rodesky. The award waa lor the category of $200,1100 and over development lor Raccoon Creek County Park In Gallla County. (AP Wirephoto). RWJRoad. According to the report, John E. Hite, 62, Middleport, was traveling east attempting to make a left turn when a car driven by Randy J . Hysell, 24, Rt. I, Middleport, traveling west attempted to go aroWJd the Hite vehicle on the left. Hysell's right front fender struck Hite's right rear bwnper. There were no injuries, moderate damage to both vehicles and no citations. 1. . W~GTON · ( AP) The Reagan administration's farm Pl"08J'IIIII is nlllllinlllnto inCreaaln8 trouble on· Capitol Hill, and the chalnnan of the Senate Agriculture Committee bea begun Wlll'llin8 his · collespes of the consequences.. "If we send a bill down to the 'White House that doesn't have a.fair relationablp to the (allriculture) secretary's; It's going to get vetoed · and then we wind up with nothing," Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said: · Helms' COf1lllli\leC On Tuesday ad- . ded a multlbillloJH!ollar !!IPOrl loan program to the 1981 farm bill after . administration officials said the government couldn't afford the initial expense. · Thecommltteealsoseemsbenton approving major commodity pricesupport loan rates above those .AIIrlculture Secretary John R. Block thinks are ecanomically feaaible. A straw vote among the members showed substantial support as well for retaining the crop target prices President ~gan wants eliminated. "Tbla conunlttee ls going to act within . the parameters of fiscal · responsibility and what we are allocated," Helms said. "I can tell you now that adjustments are going to have to be made at the end." While some.farm programs may get more money than the president wants, "I'm hopeful that in other areas of the bill we can cut down expenditures," Helms said. In the House, where Democraticdominated subeonunlttees are still drafting their lleCUona of the new farm bill, Raallllil IOBt fights over price-eupport loan rste,s and target priceslorwbeatandsubltantlalcuts in dairy lllhlldles. The Asrtculture DeJN.irtment estimates tholle Items alooe would cOal billiona of dollars more than Keegan wants to spend over the fOUI'year life of the farm bill. The. full House Allrlculture Committee will be8ln considering the (arm bill late th!s week. Sen. Bob Dole, R·Kan., who baa been warning othet 1!4!118\9r8 about excesalve spending, said he briefed Resgan on jhe farm bill's progress Tuesday. "He did not look too happy," said Dole, the second-ranking Republican on the Allrlculture Committee and chairman of the Finance Committee. The only substantial victory Reagan could claim Tuesday was in the food stamp program, where the HoUBe subconunlttee on nutrition accepted bla proposal to reduce .the income limits for benefit ellglbillty, eliminating about 1 million current recipients at a savings of t275 mi1lin next year. That same subcommittee, however, rejected the administration ·propoea1 to t800 . mllllm In 11182 food atsmp CCIII by saw reducing benefits to famiJ!el with cbllclren receiving free .00001 lUI}~- ' . Emergency runs Eight emergency calls 1l'el:e answered by IOC$1 units Tuesday, the Meigs Cowlty Emerllency Medical Services reportS. · The Middleport Unit at 9:68 i.m. went to the Waffle S00p to ·treat RomanUes Tunstalle on the scene · and at 3:211 p.m. toot Alma Young, from Golf Club Hill to VeteJ'IIIIS Memorial Hospital. Tbe Middleport Unit at,4: 11 p.m. toot Wayne Jarvin from Hysell St. to Holzer Medical Center and at 9:31 p.m. took Tom Jll.!ltitl!, South Second Ave., to Holzer Medical Center. At 1:11 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Cynthia Hanning and Jaaon Plains Unit took Warden Ours from his residence to Holzer Medical CenMeets tonight ter and at 9:56 took Caryl Pooler The Long Bottom Community from Route 7 to Veter&Jis Memorial. Association will hold a regular The Syracuse Unit at l:IK a.m. took meeting at 7:30 this evening at the Curtis Holllday to Veterans LongBottom Community Building. ... _____ _ • sewing, experienced, work '_' guaranteed.M. Meier. 992· ...5983. ' c would like Odd jobs. Lawn· .,. mowing & misc. jobs working 992·6595. around homes. Hanning from the scene ol a moto.... cycle accident oo Hamar Hill to. Veterans Memorial Hospital with Cynth!s Hanning later being transferred to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. At 9:47 a .m. the Tuppers Memorial. Homes for Sale For sale if you are looking ·· for a home to buy . I have ) several below market price. John Sheets, 31/ 2 " miles south of Middleport. •Rt . 7. ;24 acr.es with OhiO River frontage, furnished 4 room 'house, fuel oil furnace & drilled well across from Kaiser . 949·2286. Located in Rutland VIllage. Price reduced to $38,700.00. LOT - Approx. '4 acre with water tap. Would make excellent tri!tiler spot. In harrisonville. Sells tor $2,800.00. JUST LOOK AT THIS 1979 Windsor home. Vinyl underpinning, central stereo are among the many features to this home. All of 1.93 acres with 20'x14' building and fruit trees. A good buy al$27,600.00. RUTLAND - 4 yrs. old, ·total electric, 3 bedroom home on approx. 1 acre . 1'12 baths and carport with utility shed. Asking $32,000.00. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone742·3171 . Velma Nicinsky: Assoc . Small investment, large ·returns, Sentinel Want Ads . Pub Iic No._r,., ._,·cco_e_ _ Public Notice IN THE. COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO LINDA BELIVEAU, Plaintiff, · -vs. MICHEL BELIVEAU LJetendant. No. 17,787 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Public "otice Public Notice ties and th e settlemerit of PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF ERNEST F. POWELL, DECEASED Case No. 23423 PUBLICATION OF NOTICE TO ALL PERSON S IN · TERES TED IN THE ESTATE OF ERNEST F. POWEL L, DECEASED,' LATE OF R. D. 2, POMEROY , OH IO 45769, MEIGS COUNTY PROBATE: CO UR T CASE NO . 23423 . An application lhe property rights of the part•es. You are requ ired to an · swer the complaint within 28 days after the last publi ca t ion of this notice, which will be published once each week tor six successive weeks. The last publ ication will be made on May 27 , 1981, and the 28 days for answer will com · TO : Michel Beliveau, mence on th at date . 1 n case of your failure to whose address is unknown : or other wise You are hereby notifi ed answer that you have been named respond as required b\' the Rule s of Civil · a defendant in a legal ac - Oh10 th e final . t ion ent i tl ed Lin da Proced ure ; Beliveau, Pla intiff vs. hearing on fhi s matter will . Michel Be liveau, efen- be held after the expiration , dant. Thi s action has been of 28 days after the last day · assigned Case No. H ,887 of publication of this notice · and is spend ing in the Court or as soon thereafter as can · of Common Pleas of Me igs be scheduled by the Court. Larry Spencer, : County , Pomey, Ohio45769. has been filed ask ing to relieve the estate from administration, say ing that the assets do not exceed $15,000 and the creditors 0 PUBLIC NOTICE The Tuppers Plains- Chester Water District is now accepting sealed bids on the following: A 1975 pick up lruck1 F150, 1on9 bed, stylesode; Automatoc transmission, 6050 BFW; 360 V-8, using regular mlrrprs; fuel ; western power brakes, step bumper, mud and snow tires, 8 ply. with deluxe color . interior, red in Bids will be accepted at Water office and will be oepened at . 12 :00 noon on May 14, 1981. the TP·CWD reserves the right to reject any and all bids. (4) 22.29 (5) 6, 3tc 3 Announcements Rac ine Volunteer Fire Department sponsors a shot gun & rifle match every Sat. night 6:30p.m. at their building in Bashan . Factory choke 12 guage shot guns only. Open sights 22 rifle. 3,___,A~n~n~o!!'u:!!n:!:!ce~m~e~n~ts!__ 1 PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. 4 Giveaway Three ·month old black and white beautiful kitten . Housebroken. Give away to name; to those who sent Tomato, cabbage, and pep· good home. 991·2531 . flowers and cards, gifts per plants. Also broccoli, and letters, and visited me; sweet potato Snow fence . 992-6208. and to those in the news cauliflower, May 15th . plants around media who kept everyone Spencer's Greenhouse, posted as to where and how West Shade Rd. 3 miles 5 adorable pups. 3 males, 2 I was. We appreciate it all northwest of Chesler. No females. Ready togo by the very much. weekend. Can be seen alter sunday sales. Janet & Jake Kern 5:30 p.m. at 289 Mulberry And George Korn, Jr. · Ave .• Pomeroy, Oh. WantecUo Buy · WANTED TO BUY : GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR · Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB· MARKET SOLUTE: PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBE,R SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OH10992·3476. 9 OLD COl NS, pocket wat· ches, class 'r ings, wedding bands, diamMds. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, Treasure Chest Coin Shop, AIhens, OH . 59<-4221. Wanted to Buy: class rings, wedding bands, anything will not be pre iud iced stamped, 10K, UK, or 18K · r ' therebv . A hear tng on the _, , , ,, .,"' gold. Sliver coins, pocket application will be ·held watches. Call Joe Clark at May 12, 1981', at 1:30o'clock IT'S BEEL INE' S Show and . ~ ==:; P:: ub;::l ; ;: . , c::;S~a:;:le = =::. . The obj ec t of the com Clerk of Court P.M. Persons knowing any 3, ----'~ne!!n!!'o~u!!nc~e~m~e~n~s A I !__. T "'· new 992 -20~ at Clark's Jewelr'f summer · e11 r ·'me 11", .... · vor & Auction of Me igs County, reason why the application Skate·A·Way , pl ai nt is the obtaining of a Store, Pomeroy, Ohio-45769 schedule. Open Wed · STOBARTS Greenhouse is spring and summer line· Is • divor ce and the ter Oh10 should not be granted . m ination of a marriage nesday, Friday, Saturday now opened. Ills located on now available and Is It un· Farm Equipment Auction, CHIP WOOD. Poles max . should appear and inform~ : contract between th e oa r· [4) 22, 29, (5) 6, 13, 20, 27, th e Court. The Court is nights from 7:30 to 10:00. Racine Rt. 2< C.R. 100. believable! 1!! Give us a Sat .. May 2, 10 a.m. Siders 61c diameter U" on largest located Probate Court , Ava ilable tor private par· Hanging baskets&bed~ing call for more Information Equipment co. 1 miles. of end. $12.50 per ton . Bundled "' l"""G..-~••--------------------1 Meigs County Courthouse, ties, Monday and Tuesday plants. Vegetables & plants aboutthis interesting work. Pt. Pleasant on U.S. 35. 675· slab. $10.50 per ton . Pomeroy , Oh!045769. ni ghts, Saturday. mornings olatlklnds. Phone99N941from9·6. 3440 .' Consignment I Delivered to Ohio Pallet Robert E. Buck Co., Rock Springs Rd., lnfl IOna I By : Carolyn G. Thomas or afternoons, or Sunday '-======::==::::==;;:~!::;:;:::;~======~ welcome. 1 Public Sale ;=.=:;::::=:=::::;:;:::=;:=::,. Pomeroy 992·2689. 1• Deputy Clerk afternoons. Phone 985-9996 r ~ I (4) 29, (5) 6, 2tc or 995-3929. ~:;;;:;;;:;;;:;::;::;::;:::::&:A:U:C:II:O:n======-=i16'---.::L:::O:::Sic:a:::n:::d.:.F.:::OU:::n:::d:.__ IRON AND BRASS BEDS I Found : Linde star ring at Old furniture, desks, gold Vaughan's Cardinal. 992· rings, jewelry, silver 3139. dollars, sterling, etc. Wood Ice boxes, llirs, antiques, l: complete households . etc. LOST : gray and white I ~ M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, female cat, Bashan area . Write: Pomeroy, OH 457119. Or Long haired but has been cut short. Approximately call 992·7760. sATURDAY,MAY2'andsuNDAY,MAY3 I • STARTING EACH OATAT10:DOO'CLOCK A.M. one week ago. No collar. New, used, and antique fur· I· • PENNSVILLE, OHIO 985-4295. 1 Write your own ad and order by mail wi th this 1: 1 ON ST. RT. 3771N MORGAN co. nlture. No Item to large or or Write Daily s·e ntinel Classified Dept. to small. Will buy one piece 1 coupon. cance l your ad by phone w'10n you get 11 Lost: Red tick hound, or complete hOuseholds. I. resu lls. Money not refundable . IJ 111 Court St., Pomero.,, 0., 45769 Take St. Rt. 60 South out of Zanesville to Me· broken collar. Raclne- Martin's General Store at 1' (, 1 Connelsvllle cir take Sr. Rt. 60 North out of Marlena Bashan Rd . area. 992-6370. I) to McConnetsvile, cross river through Matta on St. 1 N Reward.Jim Circle. 9~· 1 ame - - - - - - - - - - - 1 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Rt. 78 west for 2 miles - stay leJtattop of hill onto 2573. Now buying gold and st. Rt. 377 to Pennsville at the Bill Janes Farms. lO sliver, old pock.et watches, I Add res1 I miles northeast of Athens or 90 miles southeast of LOST : Small brown & chains, diamonds, sliver l ' ----------- I Columbus, Ohio. white male dOg. Park money and coins. Martin's 1 t Phone ~~.N,.N,?,~,",c,,EMENTS eRENTALS ANTIQUE FURNITURE, GLASS, CHINA, ' . Pekingese. Answers to General Store, Middleport. 1 Bear. 8<43·2815. Around Por· 992·6370. I ·-------------l- tnMemo;:,m 'cLOCKS, FIGURINES & STATUES, & MISC. OLD tland. I I l - Announnments torRtnt ITEMS I Print one word in each I •- Givuw•v 44-•p•rtmentlor Rent space below . Each inI s- H•ppyAds o -- F Rooms This,will be a large 2 day sale - Contents out of old ·7 Yard Sale itial or group of f igures I •-Losun• Found 46-S~~tct tortttnt homestead from the state of Maine, one from 1 l ~ ··· ~ · lil.-----'-'------'--~- Pay Cash for Classifieds and Save1 ·1 I 1 ~ at • Curb I ..... ................ . ..... . PUBLIC AUCTION WANT AD INFORMATION l 2 DAY SAL£ PHONE 992 215.6 :~=~~~~::~o;m~~"' I1 1. counts as a word . Count 1 name and address or words I phone number 1f used . -~~~..!!!.r4~~~~! · I You' ll get better r esults I reserves the right to classify, edit or reject any ad. Your ad will be ( if you descri be fully , .J give pri ce. The Sentinel ! o put in the I. r~ J J For Sa le Anno ncem ) For Ruent I en I 2 t II 1 'I J (I '· I ! ·r• ,. .1 '1 'I . 8 1. . 9 10' 1· 121.. 13 · 14. - - - - - - - - eFINANCIAL u- I I' 1 1 ·~ 11 ' I 1 I ' 1 1 1 28. Jl' 29. 30 3 I'' II I I' · 1· · 1. 32. 33. 34· 35. Jt- Misc . Mercttlnllltst·..• u - lultdlngSu.ptltt 56-PttstorSIII . THIS HOMESTEAD • FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK MAINE TO BE SOLO SATURDAY, MAY 2 IN· CLUOES : Victorian marble top furniture, 61- WoniOdlohy F~rm •-.u 1,.,'"' 61n- r .. , •• ,.. s.o. chairs and rockers. App. 100 pes. , He1sey gJass, j5 ll - Hom"'""'" lor S.le n - F•rm• tor hie pes. a Gr.11in Wont·ACI Advertising De•dllnes """'"'"'" ,,....... • TRANSPORTATIPN ,,_.,..,,.,Solt n- v..olfw.o. 7I- MoiO«v<IOI · I' ,' I' : I' I I . 11 ' 1! 1 1 ''" ::::: ...,. ~hlna cupboard, Waterfall bedrootn suites, washltend, bronz:e .U. S. P.ost Office cabinet, Iron bed w/braSS ·knobs, Ice cream chairs, oak, walnut and mahogany furniture, 9 dr. optical cabinet, brass floor lamp, signed Pierpoint lamp bose,, R. S. 11-H'"'''"'"'''"''"". Pruula ~>-•'"'""'""'''""""' I; bowl, carnival, Fenton, milk, black amethyst, Mercury glass, Havllon, Bavarian, Japanese, German, English and Ironstone china, brass and pewter Items and much more. ,,_""'"""' M- IIOC!rlcoo ,'."-ofrl,.rlltiHion II ~ '""' ""' o.-M.H. .... ,, l7-u,..""" ''" ct.ll / LM l.ll I ::: Norltake and· THIS HOMESTEAD FROM CLEVELA'NO TO BE SOLD SUNDAY MAY 3 INCLUDES: Nice Oriental .SERVICES I. / Nippon, cards, and many other nice items. 's; Ace~:~::"• n - Auto At"i' Clift Cambridge · glass, several otd guns, spool cabinet, 25c clgareMe machine, telephone, coffee mill, plano rolls, post Rates and Other lnforni.ltton nwonouru...,, 1' I; · OF 1ronstone china, several nice clock,, watches, etc ., l4- lustneululldlnu l$-Lots a Acr•••e JO- Rtt>hoa1twtno.. , _ • .,,..,. FROM THE STATE bookcase secretary, cherrv and walnut dropleaf tables, Larkin desk, Ice cream chairs, children's st. u - Livttttek ::~ llrhwordovtrfftllftll'lllftllrft1Jwtrfii14Ctnt1Hrwn,.,Mo;. rUfllllntother '""' COf!IKIIIiwtllar• will .. dllr... ll"" ,.., ..... I THE HOMESTEADS FROM THREE COUNTIES TO BE SOLD SUNDAY, MAY 3, INCLUDES:. pc. pecan dining room suite, sideboards, VIctorian hell tree, large cookie jar collection, a lot Of rugs, stone jars, cOI)per ·kettles, dinner bails, app. 25 boxtl ·misc. Items not unboxed yet, some modern fur · nltureendappllancos.. THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING OF THIS LARGE 2 DAY SALE. 5111 htlel rtin or shiM IMICII our new ml-.1'11 bullellnl...., cent•IMII calliper 111 ull .., '--... ~ ...... "!!ykiiiiDf· .. ....... ~~ s~:.r··= Lllu~~.IIOTn.,pretns ~c· ~ w/potltlvt ID •acH Clay Of .., •• Not rllpoftlllllt tor l«ldltltl. " "· '"'"''"'''· coco,, ......... 00,,..,, , , """ , , _ NM '"'"'""'"·c.'"'""""''· Mlttlt NOMe lfln .,.. y ,,,.. Ntnltt .re.,,.., only wtflil ,... .... -------------J IL--''-"-'"-"-·--,.-------- ___ Pomeroy, Ohjo45769 :+-----~-:""'"-- FEATURE OF SALE TO BE SOLD SUNQAY, MAY 3: LARGE WALNUT VICTORIAN BOOKCASE WI GLASS AT TOP, SOLID AT BOTTOM. ... 1 1 Box 729 n- co, Tv. 0 , 0101 quoJmono SJ- •noooun st - HousthotdOOOifs u - sttei&Fertithtr 11 . l r' Mail This Coupon with Remittance Th D . 1 S t ' 1 e a1 Y en 10e Morgan counties. Never be able to sell everything In 2 days. Must see to appreciate. High quality . u - Profenlon•l s.rvices l7- MoblloHomn Celveland, Ohio, and Musklngum, Athens and • MERCHANDISE H-H•y 1: JOP .M. D.11 Jiy II 11;. . BUsiness1 ·--~'-=-- :=::;1':!:~~1:'Rtnt '" 12- Oppor'"'" Money to La.n eREAL ESTATE 1 26. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 27 · · •<••"'" 11- w•nttdToDo rj : · 25. 76 . ::::""";~•,:::~~""" 11 24·· · 5 • 22 23 · I, 21· I · I 3. 4 t4-8uslnusTr~ln lnt ' I. I f 18. 19 20. 1 1 1· I These cash rates inc lude discount 17 t 12- Situ•ttd W1nttc1 tl- tnsur•nce I' 1 1 1 ) Wanted 1 9- WanledtoBuy e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES '' - ""' Wo""' I, pro per check the proper bo)( below I I 'I 1 . , ";"" 19 .00 I1, t clasitication if you'll ::::;::;~~. "'"'·"''"' ,..,.. ,.,. .....,..,.., ... """'"'' """",. 1 BIIIJI-IncMr.. ofllle. Au~ 1 - 1111 Janes. IIndy N - • '"""' PIIMI614-JI7·M11 D. D. MOVING Sale. May 2 & 3. Tuppers Plains. Due to "Definite" Air Force transfer. Large basement a. yard sale. Ceramics, clothes, Magnavox stereo console, tools, exerciser 11 Help Wonted GET VALUABLE: training as a young business person and earn gOOd money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tlnel route carrier. Phone us ~Jght away and get on the eligibility list 11 992· 21~ or 992-2157. with pulleys, flower pots, misc. Items, Mother's Day gifts. Rain or shine. Formerly Bakers Busy Bee Ceramic Shop. Pauline Baker, 667·3252. $185.00 to S500 weekly dofng mailing work. No ex· YARD SALE. May 1. Co. f)erlence required. AP·· Rd. 34. Back of Memory PLY: Circle Sales, P.O. Gardens Cometary. Hand !lox 224·D, Rlchmond Hill, NY 11418. tools, leans9·?. Rutland, 33205 Happy Hollow Rd. 30 April &. 1 May. 9·5. Clothes, golf clubs, books, g•rden spray, misc. baby clothes. Need Money? Need Clothtl? Why nqt vet vour wardrobe at no cost to VIMI and earn extra dollan tooT For lnformaiiO!I · or 111tervlew appointment caH i. BIG Garage Sale. Thurs., 992·3941 batwten 9-9. Fri. & Sat. Top of Bigley ' ) Ridge Rd. Long Bo»om. 10. Fashion Consultant neteleil 5. ' NOW I Ladles fashion flrrrt Average sa.oo per hour\ YARD SALE. Thurs. & Fri. For eppolntmentlntervle\it · ' April 30, May 1. Co. Rd. 25 call \192-3941 baiWHn 9-9. % · jNst Meigs Hl!lh SchOOl, tools. letz mill, roll bar, Now taking applicatlq dltl, furniture, antiques & for lifeguards. Appl mueh more. -'tencll. at Royal 0e Park. · YARD Moving Sale. 1,2&4 "·v. v ..,. r FRIISNOLY Home Partial blc~n, PUIIh ~!ltlv•tors, , _ In our 26th VIII', II ~ tlo I. mi.... Wandl pending to your trn, 1111 hal 011111111111 fOr m ' IIIII dnllrl. Party plan e ; l•ptltl Church. fe-2034. perllflte helpful. Clr phone neCIIIIry. Cal GIGANTIC Yafd Sale. H, Clrol DIY collect S1.419i .. Mev 1 & 2. Tuppers Plaint, D95. Ohio lllllcle of Post office. Living room suite, NIICI Monlv? 3 ledltl clOthing, Old gl.....,.., 10-11 houn • ~: whtt nots, loll o1 ....- WWil larnNO.toiiS.I ,.~ark. ~umlture, =· ::'.:.~~"'Fr~t· --...11 .._________.-,_...,...,_-..-,__, : OOOdl•. Rain c•nc•l•. .. H o u c;in-_, · • Headquarters .·~TVIRGIL SR.~~ B. _ 216 E. Second Street · ' . Phone 1-1614)-992-3325 ' . • I . NEW LISTING - Sum· mer home on the Ohio River. 1968 FleetwOOd mobile home with 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, ex· cellent drilled well, ,.. stove and refrigerator, gas F.A. furnace and 3.7 acres. Only Sl3,sao. STATELY FAMILY · HOME - Distinctive 4 bedroom home will1 2 full baths, large rooms 'ilnd nice birch kitchen, central heat and wOOd· burner, ful l basement, attached 2 car garage and large glass enclosed patio. RACINE - 10 rooms just remodeled. 5 bedrooms, new bath, new gas F .A. furnace, " dining, lots of cabinets In the kitchen, flower room and large lot. $40,1100. NEW LISTING - Only 2 yrs. old. Brick veneer home, 2 full baths, base· ment, Insulated, copper plumbing, F .A. furnace and 2 fireplaces. Almost ' A acres. Easy terms. $60,000. IN GOOD SHAPE 66x100 Jot/garage, 3 bedrooms, nice basement, good carpeting, storm windows & drs., natural gas F.A. fur· nace, dining and nice ., view Of town. $27 .sao. NEW LISTING - .Small home, Sl)lall price. 4 room house with 4.75 q acre. Needs some work " but yours for only 57,500. YOUR HOME IS YOUR FAMILY· TRADEMARK. NEED A BET· TER ONE CALL •· "2-3325 or tH-3176. .. Housi1151 Heaclc uarters 99~·2259 .. NEW LISTING- Near Meigs Mine No. 1. 3 bedroom ranch on 2112 acre ground . Large modern kitchen and llv· ing room, storage -shed and garden area. ALL FOR ONLY $32,1100.00. NEW LISTING - With 5% down this 2 bedroom home In the country can be purchased for ap· prox. 12'11o lnlerest . House has new siding, new root, new septic, new carpet, and front and rear porch . $24,1'00.00. NEW LISTING ..,. In Middleport. A 2 story frame home with 3·4 bedrooms, dining room, Cali742·319S or 992-7680 ' H ·tfc 992·621S or99HJ14 Oh. - H. L WRITESEL ROOFING REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Water·Sewer-Eiectnc J&F ENTERPRISES All types of roof new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting . All work guaranteed . Gas Line-Ditches water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks • Backhoe • E ~tcavating • Septic Systems • water, Sewer & Gas Lines • Dump Truck Licensed & Bo!lded Free estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949-2160 PH. 992-7201 2-Hfc 4-15·1 noo . NEW SlORE HR AlltENS SPORT CYa.ES Stimson Ave. Atfiens, Elfective 4-6-81 MON. tllru SAT. 9toS Closed Thursday H ·1 mo. pd . Hours : ~;:::=======;~;::=======::t==:=::;::=~~===; AtL STEEL Fann Buildings BISSEll SIDING CO. ~ CONSTRUCTION New Homes • extensive remodel· ing. • E lectrica I work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 1 mo. SiltS "From 30x30" SMAL~ Utility Buildings Size~ from 4x6 to12x4D _........ ... . . . --·............. P&S BUILDINGS ~ Rt. J, Box 54 Ricine, Oh. Ph. 614·143·2591 6·'15·th ~~========~~;=~==;=~t=====~~=~ BUYING APPLIANCE SERVICE J&C Ad lor FvMt Reterenu · SI''VER GOLD COINS Prettiest Don! Hay manure COUNTRY MOBILE Home ·Spreader, bailer, horses & wagons, Park, Route 33, North of pon'es 1 · 985·3891 · Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992-7479. ...... . ............ . L 0 0 4 0 o -.O.. • • • • TRAILER spaces tor rent. southern Vafley Mobile Home. Pork, Cheshire, Oh. 992·3954. Call Ken Young SANITATION SERVICE ForFutS.nict 985·3561 '121' TO 'lfl PAIU S AND SERVI CE ALL MAKES tWnhers •Dispouls eDrytrs oDishw.llslttn oHot W.11t•r T.llnks I lfS3 For Silver Dollars GU:NN BISSEll " SIMCill R1tes For" ..- C1in Llultdrles ... """11 Properties 949-2801 H0t.1seOwnen Mobile Home lot tor rent. John Sheets. 31/2 miles south of Middleport Rt. 7. 1970 Ford Mustang Mach 1. Real good shape, p.s., new ' ..,' , , '" , ,.. , tires. $1 ,200. or best offer . Must sell. 1976 Chrysler Cordoba, afl power, needs motor . Rear window 51. Houuhold GOOds defogger $1,000. or best Of· One early American sofa fer. 949·214.5. and Joveseat . Floral design, brown. gold, bilge. $300.00. Phone 992·3703. ......... ... . . 50"-2G-30"H. P. HA 60"- 25·60 H. P . 60"- 45 -80 H: P . ~ · Cdppertone gas cook stove and refrigerator In gOOd condition. $75 eoch. Also couch tor $20.00. Phone 9926196. ,._ 13....tl. From wide-brimmed hat to pert panlaloons, she's a charmet. This adorab~ old-IIShioned doll wi1h1 iiiDPY lace will be the slar of 1 little lirl's collectioll. Pattern 7435: pattem pia$ for doll abollt IJ~·inches and out· fit easy directions included. SZM f01 aach pattern. Add 504 ilch pattern fol ~ and htndlint. S11~ . It: 54 · Misc. Merclllnlse SWIMMING POOLS : PRE · SEASON SALE:$999.00 IN · STALLEOII Above ground pool ocomptetely Installed starting at 1999.00. Price in· eludes pool, deck, fence, filter, ll~r and Installation under normal ground con· ...... 34 dltlons. Free shop 11 home I 'I lllo.,t. service. Caii1·100-624·85J 1. ·:-· ... Deily Sentinel Two month spring special ... 113, CJN ClltMt SlL, ... tor upholstering furniture. Yilt, IY ltll3. Ptlll ..... Richard Mowery, Sr. ...... D,.l'ltln ...... Owner. 675-4154. . Jnn Trussell f4f-2UO ·'""lB Tile Caltha to 1M Clift boom! Secld fol out NEW 1!181 NEEDUCRAFT CATALOG. Dill 172 desiln~ 3 1t1t P1U11111 insiclt. $1.00 At . ,., llclllll .._a. POMEROY IPF IW . . . LANDMARK . .. .... =·'="• =·t . . . . . -·- ...... ...... ...... .. wtl" .... ==I . ........ I~ .... IM-14 ~ I CLOSE TO TOWN on Rt. 1G, lhll mobile ~on 1'h 1eres Offen Its own pond. Home In IIIW-,_ can· Clition, carpelecl and totally lumfllhecl. For an1v 112,500. 7 N 1Pll lQIIII Hf;jiJi:ii'"• iM 11 . . . . . . : lIHIIIMII ........ IW:I'- 15'\>l ACRES and 2 B. R. home, I mile 111M R-vllle. lleautltul view Of river. l!xfra fl"lllllle , ' building lltn. ASking 127.000. CALL US TO BUY OR SILL Nency J•spen '1-llfe . I'H,IU-.7S Virtlnll HaJIIIIft iiiiiiC..N ""· Nf-41" ~ . .AWIDE Stl.tCOON 1 OF. SHRUBS. FOR UIDSCAPtNG POMIROY =n..~ •• I,ANOMARK .. ' . & HOi! ling WATER WELLS . ~~:::~~;;~~~ Domestic and commercial, pump sales and service. Electrical Tom Lewis Drilling . 11 Seasonal discount on pum· &Aefrlgerotlon ps. 1-304-895-3802 or 1-304· SEWING MACHINE: 895-36<11 . Repairs, service , all makesl 992·2284 . The 1972 1411. tag·along camper Exc~vollng Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . trailer. $1,200. 992·3423. See 13 Authorized Singer Sales a190 Park St., Mlddl"'1t. COMPLETE sever In· and service. we sharpen staflatlon & backlloe ser· Scissors. ·- . . .. .... " ~· ~ Home lmprovemlflts vice tor district. Racine-Syracuse Dozer work sewer If needed . 9~· 2293. Equipment Shecls POLE BUILDINGS speclflcollons. MOdels in Mel'gs, Goflla and Mlson Counties. I FREE ESTIMATES Afl Buildings Guaranteed PH..367·7tl1 Or 367•7560 r-~gC~H~E~S~H~IR~E~,'~4~·~12~·tf~c~ Wefl's Trash Hauling . 55.00· per month. Olive and Orange Townships and surrounding areas. 985· t~====:::~=~±3S~18~.:;;:=::;;:==:::; Furniture Carpet Shop SPRING CARPET SALE DOZER work . Smafllobs a specialtY. 742-2753. Cash 'n' Carrv ~~~~~='l!l r--=---i~::.:....::.....:::::.:..~--:-;;:;;:----, Qllll · QIIIIill 1•1 If II 1;2==::::;P;fu~m~b;fn;g== 71 C1mp1n1 _ _.2:E!I!au~I~P!.ft=en~t-f Scollle camper or sale. 992 ' 3791 · 11 ' IU.Mf .... #MIICIJ BEAUTIFULLY' LANDSCAPED and well Clredfor -Just like now. This mobile home Is welling lor the lame love and care' II 11 uNCI to. Meny excellent features: 2 B.R.'s ( - B.R. 14'X16'), Hl·ln lo16 kitchen. covered large patio. BerntvpeoulbuJICIJng, end much morund;sfor0111yl22,000. · . · 1976 HONOA XL·JSO street and trail 5600. ' 642 Brownell, Middleport. BUILDINGS Scout Camp Rd . Chester, Db. *Short game practice • Puffing & Chipping Green Open • Hole-ln·One • Pro-Golf lessons for all ages *Repair: Cleaning, refinishing, new grips length cll.lnge, weight chonge • Fut service Ph. (614) 9t5·3Hl 7435 CENTRAL REALTY •• V.C. YOUNG II ' ): ROGER HYSEll'S • BAILErS SII)ES·:. 322 N. 2nd Ave. GARAGE Middleport, Ohio n .. f. ~ommercial I~~~~~~;~~~~==;=====~j~~~=~===~ chen, has new carpet throughout . Home comes with several rooms full of almost new furniture. Must see to bi!iieve. Just 142.600.00. · LANDSCAPED F'OR A TRAILER - .And has water and electric avalloble ..Thls 1.25 ecre lot Is In the Southern School District and Is .only $3,sao.oo. LARGE 2 STORY With 4 big lots end 4 big bedrooms. House has had a Jot of remodell ng and has nice cabinets In the kitchen . would make e nice place for children. Close to Mine No.2. $26.900.00. ALMOST NEW RANCH - Approx. 4 years old and has over o~ acre of ground that Is land· scaped beautifully . There Is 3 bedrooms, an attached garege and another garage . $39,1'00.00. WE HAVE OVER 10 PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM. STOP BY AND LET US SHOW THEMTOYOU • . REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr• "2-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottle Turner NEW HOME on I acre. Rl. 554Jn Gallla Co. Split en· try, lpaCIOUS L.R. Archway Into formal D.R. Kit· chon eaulooed. 3 B.R. and 2 baths. Carpeted throughout, IIJII basement. Could have extra B.R.'1 or •family room, reedy for 3rel ball1 If nnded. Garage and storage area. All of 11111 lnd more fOr 162.1100. Call tor eppt. to see. -Concrete work -Plumbing and ·electrical work (Free E•tim•tes) 1971 mobile home tor sale. Trailer Court, Minersyllle . tras for sale or trade, $4000.00. Must sell at once. 992-3324. S2,000.1XL Also good used Cpunty Certilied 992·3724. c.b.'s, 8 track tape players Roush Lane and speake.,. Good por-. Cheshire, Oh. 2 bedroom Mobile Home. table black and white t.v .'s. Ph. 367-7560 For sale: 1976 14 x 70 Win· Racine area. 992·5858. See at Uncle Buddys Trade l·nfc dsor mobile home, 3 bedrUQms, full lengtl1 front n Post., 92 Olive Street, r, windows. Has new hot 2 bedroom Mobile Home, Gallipolis. water tank. Central air tunished, adulls preferred. conditioning. Unfurnished, Deposit. 99N749. Corn for sale. $3.00 a but has stove and buschel. 667 ·3566. refrigerator. Included also 2 bedroom Mobile Home 5 concrete step~. all cement utilities paid, 1 child ac· Potted tomato plants. An· ·blocks, 4 sets of anchors, cepted, no pets. Bachelor drew Cross. 247-2852. and all the underpinning. apt . 1 bedroom. John -Auto and Truck Very good condition. One Sheets, 3'12 miles sout11 of Repair 2 used chain saws, one used owner. 992· 5533. Middleport Rt. 1. brush cutter, one demon-Transmission strator moped. See at Repair lliew Skyline sectional Pomeroy Home & Auto. Apartment home 24x56. 3 bedroom, Hrs.: Mon.-Fri . 992-2094. for Rent cathedral ceiling in great 9 A.M. -5:30P.M. room, 2 full baths, garden Two bedroom furnished tub & many c:xtras. Lot apartment. 992·5434 or 1· Early American love seat. 992-5682 $40. 742·2258. model sale at just S28,5QO. 30H82-2566. 10-7-tfc See at Kingsbury Home Sales, 1100 E. Main st .. 1 Pomeroy. New summer Furnished 2 bedroom up_ _, P _, e c.: ts:.:f:::o'r =S• : :.: _ 1 years hours : Mon .· Thurs. 10 stairs apartment. Adults 1 walker female, 4=-e_ a.m.. a p.m., Fri. 10 a.m.·S only, no pets. Middleport. old; 1 walker pup. All VKC Vinyl & Aluminum p.m., Sat. 10 a .m.·3 p.m. 992·3874. registered. Call 949·2657 SIDING any day alter 4:30p.m. Sun. 1 p.m .- 5 p.m. 2 bedroom furniShed upstairs apartment. $150. Young small miniature month plus utilities. 550. coll ie type, female, deposit. No pets. Available housebroken, gentle, good ' May 1. Call 949·2875 after with children. Will furnish 4:30p.m. shots and worming . Humane Society, 992-768(1. "Beautiful, Custom 1 room efficiency apartBuill Garage~"­ ment. 992·5434 or 882·2566. Call for tree l'itlng estimates, 949·2101 or & Ll¥tSIDEII 1 I Apt. in Pomeroy. 992 · ~21. 949·2860. No Sunday COils 3-lHfc Apt. for rent. 1 bedroom all 6..l_ _,F'-'a"r"'m'-'E,_q,.u=:i:r:P:.::m:::e:.:.nl:__ Four 15,1100 gallon tanks . located above ground at bedroom house. 1200. electric. 992-2094. Furnished Rooms Athens, Oh iO. SJ,OOO.OO month, $100 . deposit. 45 References. Close to mine Sleeping\ rooms; by the each. Phone 1·30H22·2781. L 742-2126. week. Kitch and television lounge. • 14,000 gallon tanks & store and restaurant located above ground at L sao feet. 992·6370. Athens, Oh. $3,000. each. 130-4-422-2781 . Sp.~cefor Rent living room, Iaroe kit- 992·5692 Let George Miller cheek your present electrical system. ..\ Residential work $J/ Beautiful red 1978 2 bedroom Mobile Home . Kawasaki Kz 650 Sr, low Adults only . Brown's mileage, loaded with e)(· For all of your wiring needs . -Adclonsand remodeling -Roofingond gutter •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm WindOW$ SERVICE I ·SERVICES" Vinyl & Aluminum Siding •Replacement Windovys Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 4-29·1 mo ~ t . . . .01'10-2112• • .... .... . ........... POMEROY, 0~- I MillER ELECTRIC INSUlATION ~S6._ . Card of Thanks Many, many thanks to Dr. Telle and the entire staff at Veterans Memoria l Hospltai for their care during my stays at the hospital. Thanks too, to the E:merge~cy Squad and their members who helped many times; to the people of Gallla and Meigs Coun· ties who gave blood in my J&L BUMN electric on nice size lot. micro-wave oven and 31 Business Services HOBSIEIIER Phone 742·3092 f by Larry Wright t2 Situations Wonlecl Mobile Homes ·- · KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' J1 Homes tor Sill 32 . for Sale Repair or remodeling Brick hOuse on wooded I work, flooring, doors, wall .Three bedrQOms, large kit- 1973 Crown Hilven, 14 x 65, paneling, celllhg, or floor chen, family room, double three bcdlooms, new car· tile, siding. 992·2759. garage, deck . Mld·Sixtles. · pet. 1971 ·Camerl!n,. 14 x 64, '992·5<120. two bedrooms, new.carpet. Have vacancy to care for 1972 Champion. 12x,60, tWo 1 '?=;;;;~ elderly or Invalid . Beautiful three bedroo"' bedrooms, new carpet: 197~ 11 Reasonable. 992·6022. ranch brick home In Beum cameron, · 12 · x 60, two Addition, Pomtroy, Ohio. bedrooms, all electric. 1971 • ~' 13 Insurance Gas heat, central air. Cell Skyline, 12sx 6), two 992-2571, 985·414.5 or 1-687· bedrooms, ·bath & •I:J, new ' !' AUTOMOBILE carpet. 1970 PMC , IN · 6429 , ,;. SURANCE: been can· 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new •, celled? Lost your carpet. B x S Sates, Inc., operator's license? Phone Three or lour bedroom 2nd x Viand Street, Point house, carpet, fireplace Pleasant, WV Phone 675· 992·2143. sundeck, two car garage, 2 4424. and one half acres. Lovely \ setting on SR 7 North. 992· 4 acres with 2 bedroom. 7741. 18 Wanted to Do trailer 70xl4. 2 car garage, 3 miles from R.aclne on Co. Furnace repairs, electrical Rd. 28. Before 12noonorof· .,, .. work, home orplumbing, residence.mobile 992· ~j~R~ea~I;E~s~te~lt~-~Gtn~~.,~~~~~ ter 5 p.m. 9~·2618 . ~~ 5858. 8x4~ 2 bedroom mobile hom~. Reaf gOOd. $1,950. Will do all types of carOffice 742-2003 Brown's Trailer Park. 992· · penter work. Experienced Georges. Hobstetter Jr. 3324 . •. and responsible. No job to Broker ·big or to small. Phone 992· 1 ~ 39-41 anytime. NEW HOME - Be this attractive hom,·s first · - - - - -,, ALTERATIONS & general owner. 3 bedroom, total deep stream Gene's Carpet extraction. Cleaning, Free est I m a It d , 14 reasonable ratu, scot· ChqUard. 9'12,630'1 or 7422211 . ~~~A~~D _ ~~:~~s~ toasters. Irons, afl smefl French City Painting. appllancn. Lawn mower. Rnldantlal, commercial, Next to State Highway Interior, exterior. Gerage on Route 7, 985· Speclaflzlng In lntorlor 3125. · pelntlng, paper hinging & - - - - - ' - - - textured ceilings. Free I tlllmatn. 367·77&1 or 367· ' A~all able to handlnll your 7160. · :electrical needl. Ropafr s, wiring, re·w1r 1ng, 1n· statlatlon, WILL do · plumbing, revlstons. modifications, residential, roofing, painting, farm, business. No lob to remodeling and electrical or to smefl. Avafleble _.k. F,.. ntlmltn. Call large Jmmecllately. Bill Cecile at 992-7112. .,.,11, CARPET ITH PADDIN 2 Rofls Rubber Back From From Re/.-$i5:is S · q, Yd. Cosll-n·Carry 1},99 • Up 1n111118CI 12.95 & Up 1 Installed SHAG S"fiJ Buy Now & Save SliJJ.$6 Per Yard. 25 rollS CAillt!t i" stock to pick from. Regular backed carpet installed free, Wltfl pad. , . . Drive A liHle- Save A Lot . ' KITaltl CARPET RUTlAND FURNITURE ~til St. . 742· 2211 �I _Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, April 29,1981 Dea~line for phone changes slated May 7 is the last day for Genera~ Telephone Co. CusWmel'll in ·t~~­ Pomeroy area tO make changes in their telephone dlf-ectory llatings. According to Jim Parker, area service manager in Athens, the . Correction Fliers describe In the report released by Sheriff James ) . Proffitt concerning t11e strike settlement there were two options for the employes. They were, 60 cents per hour increase or 25 cents an hour increase plus one-half paid premiwn for hospitalization. hazardous waste Fllel'll concerning dwnplug ~r­ dou.s waste are being diBtrlbuted as well is petitions in opposition to the problem according to Mary Hysell. The flier states, "The State Senate line of hardware and law supplies to oame a few. James Thomas, Jr., Is the manager and be has olne employes. The store Is open dally from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturday from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. During the grand openlng the store will be open Friday from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday from 7 a.m. lo 5 p.m. The business was located for many years at South Third Street, Middleport. GRAND OPENING - Tbe Valley Lumber and Supply Co. will hold Its grand opening allis new quarters, 555 Park Street, Middleport, on Friday and Saturday. Door prizes totaling $1,000 will be given away, no purchase required. Refreshments will also be served. The elegant new store has 10,000 square feet in the sales area. They offer paint, lumber supplies, complete Area deaths • Mayot's Bernard M. Guinther, 57, Gallipolis, died unexpectedly around noon Tuesday at his home. He was born in Meigs County, son Charlotte Evans of tlie late William and Mary Francis Oliver Guinther. Charlotte Evans, 116, Jackson He attended Pomeroy High School Pike, Gallipolis, died at Pinecrest and served four years in the U. S. Care Center Tuesday. Navy. She was born June 9, 1894 at He began working at the Gallipolis Minersville to U1e late Walter and Developmental Center in 1947 and Mary Green· Thomas.She married retired from there in 1979. the late Clarence Evans. She is sur· Mr. Guinther has been employed vived by five daughters: Mrs. at Rich Oil Company lor the past two Mariana Evans, Walnut Creek, Ca.; years. Mrs. William (Betty ) McMahan, He is survived by his wile, Leota Zanesville; Mrs. Earl (Eleanor) Walker, three children, Mary Lee Williams, Anderson, S.C.; Mrs. Carlos (Rachel) Morrison, Stone Stephe~s ; W. D. Davis, and Ella Guinther. all of Gallipolis, and four Mountain, Ga.; ·Mrs. Robert (Clara ) grandchildren. Haskins, Gallipolis ; lJ grand· Mr. and Mrs. Guinther resided children and sevefl gr eat with Mrs GUinther's mother, Mrs. grandchildren survive. Grace Fadley, Gallipolis. One brother, Richard Thomas, Other survivors include live . Pomeroy , also survives. brothers, John of Winter Haven, Eight brothers preceded her in Florida ; Guy of Syracuse; Donald of death. Crooksville; Edison, Gallipolis; She was a member of the Bidwell Shirley of Pomeroy; two sisters, United Methodist Church. A former Caryl Cook of Pomeroy and employee of the central supply office Fredreka Farris of Parkersburg. ofHMC. Mr. Guinther was an avid baseball Arrangement. will be announced fan and played baseball in his early later by the McCoy-Moore Funeral years in Syracuse, the Ohio Valley Home, Vinton. Baseball League and was a member of the Gallipolis Queen Bee Team. He was a member of the Gallipolis Elks Club, Moose Club, and charter member of the Ohio Activities Therapy Association. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Miller's Home for Funerals with Rev. John Jeffre ys officiating . Burial will be in Pine Street Cemetery. Elk services will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday. . Four hurt m accident r·our people were injured in two I separate accidents in Meigs County Tuesday, according to the Ga!liaMeigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol said the first incident took place at I: 10 p.m. when a vehicle driven by J ason L. Hanning, 22, Athens, went off the right side of the road on SR 143 and overturned. Hanning and a passenger, Cynthia Hanning, 21 , Athens, were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where they both treated and released. No damage estimate on the car was available this morning, the patrol said. Troopers said a vehicle driven by Oris A. Hubbard, 59, Syracuse, was eastbound on CR 19 when he swerved to avoid a pothole, went off the right side of the road and into a ditch. Although the vehicle was slightly damaged , Hubbard and a passenger, Margaret Eskew, Pomeroy, were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where they were both treated and released. No citations were issued in either incident, the patrol said. The patrol reported Gilbert E. Spencer, 39, Tuppers Plains, was not Injured when his vehicle collided with a deer while southbound on SR 7 in Meigs County at 4:55 a.m. Tuesday. The deer was not killed and Spell' cer's vehicle was moderately damaged. Veterans Memorial AdmitteJ.Roger Jordan, Letart, W. Va.; Mary Klein, Pomeroy ; OBcar Imboden, Minersville; Alma · Young, Pomeroy; Anthony Heaton, Rutland; Tara M011tgomery, Rutland; Marlin Morris, Long Bottom; Caryl Pooler, Pomeroy. Dtacharged-Frank ¥u.sser, Ernestine Werry, Margaret Yost, Wesley Clark, Joan Conkle, Michael Barrett, Kenneth Matson. helps-ensure the customer's name, address and phone nwnber are ll,sted correctly in the new book," he said. Scheduled for delivery In July, the direCtories will go to some 6,000 customen in Letart Falls, Mid- · dleport, Pomeroy, Portland, Racine aild ruttand. · ... Big Bend Service Center In Racine ls~•eciait 1 es in Auto Parts American & Foreign Ask to wed · has passed and Gov. Rhodes has A marriage license was issu~ to 949-2894 signed into law a bill that Cl'eates a Dana Kelly Fick, 23, Long Bottom, five member panel that will deter-, and Denise Gayle Mal'llhall, 22 , ... mine where hazardous waste will be Pomeroy. dwnped state. circulating to r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiii~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, "Thereinisthe a petition allow the citizens of the state of Ohio to vote on a State Constitutional Amendment that would allow local governments to regulate the use of their land regarding hazardous waste diaposal. "The dwnping of hazardous waste will affect the citizens of Ohio for generations. It ill imperative that MOTHER'S DAY . T!l,.clly, Ajlrll21, 1911 ....._. Open Dettv 10·9 sund•v• 1-6 Eight defendants forfeiting bonds Tuesday night. in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Forfeiting were Elmer Johnson, Clarence Andrews Monday night Wheeling, W. Va., and Kimberly were Wesley Smith, Pomeroy, $50, Jenkins, Racine, $350 each, posted 'quealing tires; Dana Kessinger, on charges of driving while inReedsville, $31, speeding; Mark toxicated; Daniel R. Taylor, MidHood, Pomeroy, $150, ·reckless dleport, $25, wrong way on a oneoperation; James Kiser, Racine, way street; Coy Nitz, Middleport, $26, speeding; Richard DeMoss, $25, following too closely; Roger Pomeroy, $27, speeding; Michael Roush, Pomeroy,$27, speeding. Jones, Kenna, $50, disturbing the peace; Dickie Gobel, Auxley, Ky., Fined were William Fry, Jr., $350, driving while intoxicated, and Tampa, Fla.; Ronald Armes, Long James Peck, Cheshire, $50, no Bottom; Allen W. Holsinger, Westoperator's license. Police 2-20 minister, and George Hoschar, Jr., Three breaking and entering in' Pomeroy, $225 and costs each and cidents in Pomeroy have been three days in jail, aU on charges of sol ved and items recovered, driving while intoxicated with Hoschar also fined $100 and costs on Pomeroy Police report. an open flask charge; Iris H. Police say three juveniles, allegedly involved in the incidents, Flesher, New Haven, $17 and costs, have been turned over to Meigs speeding; Richard Friley , County Juvenile Officer Carl Hysell. Pomeroy; Bailey Dogan, Rutland; The trio allegedly broke into the Roy Boggs, Middleport, Larry cimschool for the mentally retarded on dilf, Middleport, and Coy Nitz, MidAprill3 stealing a stereo system and dleport, each $50 and costs on disortapes; took two bicycles from Land- derly manner charges. mark on April 24, and three radios .------------l from an Ohio Power Co. storage. building near the Meigs Stadium in Pomeroy on April28. TREAT MOM TO A "HER DAY" TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR APPAREL DINNER AT •lnfenflwur ' laltPrlot Coffee, Tea, Milk or Soft Drink . Til X Rj!servations may be made but are not necessary, 992-3629. 86 c.· (500) 480z.' T. . lowt Cle91111 Vanish • blond crvslals dis· Infect. remove stains Save. 'Nil'!! - 3FOI1u•" laltPrlct jp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;~j (502) Eckrich 12 01. Packaged batiste in mecJiey of delicate pastels. BOLOGNA •••••••••••••••••••• ~:~~. $1.59. Eckrich 1-Lb. Roll $ ROLL SAUSAGE·················· 1.79 Eckri~ $ OLD FASHION LOAF ••••••••~~·•• 2.09 Homemade $ HAM SAlAD.•••••••••••••••••·.~~;. 1•39 Vaughan's OPEN 7 DAYS 8 AM TIL 10 PM CORNER OF LOCUST .. 1-Lb. Teen OuP.en Quorters MARGARINE. & PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 2/99t POTATOES .........~~~.. '2.79 S Lb. Bag While GRAPEFRUIT...·.....!W! 11.25 4 Lb. t2 ••· Krall Single Sliced Swiss • . EESE ••••••••• . Pkll · $ CH tna Bag Colifornia ORANGES ..........~~.~ - 1 1.19 - Lb .............. :.. lf 8 OZ. LARGE COOL WHIP········ 974 SUPERMARKO Where Friendliness & Savings Go Hand in Hand 32 oz. Krait IN APPRECIATION FOR YOUR GRAPE JEUY ·······~·········· $1.49 PATIENCE DURING OUR INSTANT COFFEE ••••••••• ~::••• $4.79 10 oz. Nescafe • STARTING MAY 4TH. Truckload of Meat Sale Starts On Tuesday, May 5th. . 0 10112 oz. Campbell's REMODELING WE WISH TO REWARD YOU WITH MANY BARGAINS THROUGHOUT ·OUR STORE CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP .... 2/694 Bath Sl1e CARESS BAR SOAP •••••••••.2/$1.19 12 01. Armo\lr CORNED BEEF ..... ~ ••••••••~~~ •. $1.89 16 !1_1. L!!,Cl!J Leaf APPLE SAUCE .•~ .........."••••• 2/99* SIZES: S, M, L, XL and XXL. Solids and Prints. Be sure to see all the other styles of. women's Spring and Summer Sleepwear, 2nd ~loor. ELBERFELDS . POMEROY \.:_'aP!l>trl•lmen and boys (503) Your Choice 1.14 .~~· Ultrl Rich Sblmpoo Beauty formula shampoo"' for dry, normal or oily . In· stent hair condltlpner for regular, extra body, or blow dry h~lr. Shoo end Seve. '*!wl 1 iP'~IYElSIElr/cotton •miJIInery ••porting UOOdl ar Conditioner · M 01.' A1U • Cleantr .8leocbls out the. t~st lood atdlns fostl Save rv:;w ELBERFELDS Ninhti••~of cool65/35 ••hot• ~p~::::,;•leclltllnd glrla Salad Bar, Choice of Sliced Baked Ham, or Turkey & Dressing, Sweet Potatoes, Limas, Plus ' 'fll~lon otttl~Qrltl •hosiery ON THE MENU ALL FOR ONLY.695 ...... lAYAWAY .PlAN THE MEIGS INN 11 a.m. · 3 p.m. t----------------------- APPRECIATION SALE Wed. Thru Sat. Sale IS MAY lOth court_~_ac-ho-fus_a_cts_no_w._.. _ __ Five defendants forfeited bonds and 10 others were lined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman ' The Saving Place SM ] Graveside services will be under the direction of Pomeroy Post 37 American Legion and Gallipolis Post 27. Bernard M. Guinther deadline appl!Elll to customel'll with changes or corrections and phone usel'll·planning to move or intending to have telephone service installed beloreJuly17. "Knowing of changes in advance May 7 4 Roll Pack· Charm in TOILET TISSUE ' Pkg. ••••••••••••••• '129 • 61,11 oz. STARKIST niNA ............~~~ $.1.29 64 oz. Troplcana · Jar '149 . ORANGE JUICE l t t f.6 t l l l l l l l t l l t ' . .. I II oa. •,.llalllk · Cleaner Wltl1 2-wov trigger sprayer Mulfl-surtoce cleaner Save. ' A 01 7 c · 9 (504) 4 Pock . - .-!1-- · 6C>~I·,IC»Watt bulbt Kmort· orono. 2000 ovg hrs. life. Inside frost. Save. � 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 29, 1981 evans guinther thomas