https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c8541a2112e12d680da756a9f43c08e2.pdf e2f9e85b6a7dcaa54b4aee4ceccb2ae7 PDF Text Text Pomeroy, Middleport Sidewalk Sales set this weekend •. ·e at y Voi.30,No. 11 Copyrighted 1981 en tine 2 Sections, 16 Pages IS Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy= Middleport, Ohio, Thursdav...Ailrll30,198l Reagan's plari heads for first ·showdown ! '!!~~~;~!hru Sat. IS Sundays 1-6 · WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration's economic program Is heading for its first showdown in the full House with out· nwnbered Republicans optimistic they can deliver a crucial victory for the president. The Democrats' top vote counter figures they could either win by six or lose by 60. Less than 411 hours after President Reagan personally appealed to a The Saving Place .. i I joint session of Congress to act quickly on his package of spending aod tax cuts, the House was begin· ning debate today on whether to en· dorse a budget resolution backed by the president or a still-developing alternate plan being pushed by the Democratic leadership. The House is the big hurdle for Reagan. His program is virtually assured of passing the Senate, where Republicans hold a majority. Rep. Delbert L. Latta of Ohio, the ranking Republican on the House Budget Corrunittee, said Reagan will "absolutely" prevail when.the votes are counted in the House. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., D-Mass., predicted Wednesday: "We'll either win this thing by five or six votes or lose it by 60, because if you start to lose it, the swing will come.'' Meanwhile, one congressman said as many as 35 of a group of 47 con· servative Democrats probably will support the president's proposal over an alternative budget plan still . being pieced together by the Democratic leadership. Rep. Charles Stenhobn, [).Texas, predicted that six to 10 Democrats who are not members of the Con· servative Democratic FoPUm also will go along with Reagan. If those shifts occur and Republicans sustain only two or three defections, as GOP leaders claim, it would assure Reagan of victory when a final vote in the House occurs next week, probably Tuesday. Democrats hold a 52-vote majority in the House and a net switch of 27 Democrats would enable the president to prevail if all the Republicans vote together. However, Republican Whip Trent Loti of Mississippi remained cautious, saying, "We've still got a few ways to go." O'Neill on WednP.sday discounted the impact of Reagan's speech, saying it had not generated ad· ditional support for the president, as Republicans had predicted. He also assailed the administration's plans for " brutal (spending) cuts that are going to hurt people in ways they don't even know yet," large budget deficits and "big tax cuts for the rich." BUDGET STRATEGY - House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, [).Mass., meets with Oem~ntlc leaders Ill the ~peaker's Office at· the Capllol WedDeoday to discuss the federal budget. From left are: Rep. Rlcbard ·Balling, D-Mo.; House ·Majority Leader James Wright of Teias; O'Neill; aod Budget Com· mlttee Cbatrmao James Jones, D-Okla. (AP Laser· pbolo). Referring to Democrats who plan to support the president's recommendations, O'Neill said, "We have members trying to reason with them.'' Vice President George Bush said (Continued on page 12) Ground breaking set R10 GRANDE - Official Ground- LD- •••• FBI arrests top 10 fugitive • ' : ' I lerrl.fl..""' :~-~~1,.'s.• ·: Our ~eg. 2.97 To 4.9~ ' ~"\ f ' ;t~~ J ' l; ' " ~-. . a.leyl' 11111 l·ll.lave1"' Pol\tllllr I cotton: JOIId tOlort' -with . ~at-tronsfe~ Prints. ttm11 •I / I ' . ~~-~~~~~ a~cenorlta. . ~~ I Men •nc! 'lOY• • Hosiery 1 Fashion ~ '• ' \· b. tlrls'llz•• N4. lave tn, Polyester I cotton. with colerful screen prints: and other trims. tl 11•...,_11', Tott'2·1.1ave J1"6·42"4 . e. Terry KniTopt. acive1K Complete stock ol screen prlnl · Millis' fashion tops In cotton/ tee lhlrts.Polyester !colton knit. tl 11121 polyester, U-or v-neck. S,M-L.3.50 o. Jr. loys'H hvtaK 15111 Polyestertcotton knit In lOUd · color with heot-troniler prtM. tl I. Mln'sllltii•II•L lfte N'l,l Great color choice. "Conv.m. lion" prints. Polveater1COftop, MYRTlE, Miss. - Agents of the FBI and the Union County sheriff's office converged on a body shop Wednesday nigh\ to arrest Charles Event Hughes, one of the FBI's 10 most wanted fugitives. Jolm T. Kelly, special agent in charge of the FBI in Mississippi, said Hughes was arrested at the repair shop where he had been employed between six and eight months. Kelly said that Hughes, 36, had been working under the alias "George Hacker." . Kelly said Hughes was wanted on three counts of first-degree mur· der in the "execution-style" slayings of an adult and two t.een-age sisters, and on one count of third degree murder in connection with the death of another adult in a remote, coastal area of Bay C<lunty, Florida, on Jan. 23, l!m. breaking Ceremonies for Rio Gran· de College and Conununity College's new Student Center will be held Saturday ati:JO p.m. Cost of the new Student Center is placed at $1,96-4,22159. The architect for the Student Center is Robert F. Beatty of East Uverpool. General contractor is Great Oaks Company , Inc. of Washington Court House. Subcontractors include: Green King Company of Reynoldsburg; Karr Construction Company of Chester; Terrazzo and Resilient Floors, Inc. of Canton; Thomas W. Ruff and Company of Colwnbus; Joseph Painting Contractors, Inc. of Youngstown; General Hotel Supply Company of Colwnbus; Plunger Uft Elevators, Inc. of Co!wnbus; J. A. Croson Company of Colwnbus; Central Construction Heating and Cooling Company, Inc. of Youngstown ; Hydro Security System, Inc. of. Dayton, and Keats, Inc. of Huntmgton. . Completion date has been set for the fall of 19112. The structure will he erected on South College Avenue and South Atwood Street just on the outer edge of the college campus. . Belle defeats Delta Queen LOUISVIllE, Ky. - The Belle of Louisville once again proved to he "the little steamboat that could" by whipping the more powerful Delta Queen in the 18th Great Steamboat Race on the Ohio River. By winning Wednesday's race, the Belle moyed abead of the Delta · Queen in their annual rivalry, with nine wins to the Cincinnati boat's eight. The Julia Belle Swain; an Illinois boat, won the other race. The Belle led throughout the course of the 12-mile race, steaming back to Louisville with a quarter-mile lead. WASIUNGTON (AP) -,- Rising fuel costs have prompted the Civil Aeronautics Board to authorize alrlioes to increase fares by 7.8 percent, effective Friday. , . In announcing tbe action Wednesday, the board said average air· craft fuel prices increased from 94.1 cents a gallon in January to $1.04 ~ gallon In March. , Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning nwnber selected Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Nwnber" was 250. , The lottery reported earnings of $502, Tn .50 from the wagering on the drawing. Lottery officials said sales prior to the drawing totaled ·$835,5M, and holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $332,730.50. I Mostly coudy through Friday with a chance of showel'll. Lows tonight near 50. Highs Friday in the low 808. Chance of precipitation 50 percent tonight and Friday. Wind.!l northerly 1&-15 rJ1lh tonight. EDeoded Oklo Foncut- saturday through Monday : Fair saturday and Sunday. Chance of sbowers Monday. Highs in the upper 5011 to upper 80a Saturday, wannlng to the 7011 on Mooday. Lowlln the mld3011 to mid-40s Saturday and Sunday, WIITIIinC to"the mJd.40II to low 5011 Monday. ., . · · i l ' Million dollar free ride ahead The Meigs Local School District has "an opportunity for a million dollar free ride," according to Meigs County Auditor Howard Frank. Speaking at a meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of University Women at the Meigs Inn this week. Frank tagged the two and one-half mill bond issue which will appear on the ballot at the jlUle 2election as the "million dollar free ride." He assured his listeners that "voting for the bond issue will not increase taxes. '' The auditor reported all four mills of a bond issue approved for a period of 23 years in 1966 is being sent to the state. Actually, two and one-half mitis of that four mills can be kept locally and result in a million dollars in new money for the Meigs Local School District, if voters give approval to the two and one-half mill bond issue in June. Frank noted the plan is being used by other school districts in Ohio. The law, he said, provides that the "levy shall he at the rate of one-half mill for each $1 of valuation except that in those years in which the tax rate for debt service oulside the 10 mill limitation is less than three and onehalf mitis. At this time, the rate shall be in- creased to that rate which is the difference between four mills and the tax rate lor debt service outeide the 10 mill limitation. It was emphasized that residents will continue to pay the four mill bond issue for the remaining nine years until the bond retires whether or not the two and one-half mills on the June ballot passes or fails. The difference is in whether a million dollars stays in the district or goes to the state. In response to questi ons from the group about use of the million dollars, Frank explained it will be restricted to a specific purpose in the same manner as the original bQnd issue. Language on the ballot ... " con· str uctin g r enovat ions. im-· provements, and additions to school buildings and providing equipment, furnishings, and site developmei!ts therefor." Frank also discussed the reduction in funding brought about by changes in the state foundati on program. He said in the Meigs Local School District in July , 1980, a total of $176,155 per month wsa received from the foundation program. In January, 19a1 , that amount was decreased to $141 ,584 per month. The auditor pointed out the increase in real estate ta• revenues in (Continued on pa ge 6) 15,000 protest rail decision Air fares will increase Weather BODY FO~D- The body of Samuel P. Copley, 28, Bidwell, was found Wednesday morniog In a roller at tbe Ga)llpolls Locks and Dam. Copley bas been missing since April 9 when his vehicle was found abaodoned on the Silver Memorial Bridge. Masoo County sheriff's deputies reported the body was Identified through a driver's license found In a wallet. At the scene, with the sheriff's deparllnent, were the Gallia CoiiJJo ty Sheriff's Department and the Valley Rescue Squad. The squad took the body lo the state medical examiner's o((]ce In South Charleslon, W. Va. according to local authorities. Copley is believed to ha ve jumped from the bridge, with no foul play Involved. SUPPORT FOR RAILROADS- A p-oilp d peeple auemble iD froat Ill tile U. S. c.pillll Wet?lldaJ to like )lilt II 1 Rall Llbar RaQr to pnlelt cull propoled for c....a ... Alltnk. • The Wublqtoa .._.lnbowDIDblckp '4AP' pl 1 1. WAS!llNC:TON (AP) - After work." J .P. Carberry of Cleveland, vice several hours with congressmen, Cleveland rail labor leader Charles president of the Brotherhood of Smith says it appears Congress will Locomotive Engineers, said he not act to save Conrail and Amtrak couldn't make congressmen un· from the Reagan administration's derstand that Conrail is top-heavy with executives and could be run budget ax. Smith, assistant general chainnan profitably by elim inating for Conrail District Council I, was mismanagement. · Sen. Howard Metzenbawn, )}. among more than 15,000 rail union Ohio, said be thought the fight for members who rallied Wednesday on the west lawn of the Capitol. The Conrail and Amtrak was lost in the group then crowded into the Senate, but that there was a chance congressional offices to plead for of saving the rail subSidies in the continuation of· govenunent s u~ House. The demonstrators, including sidies that have kept Amtrak and 1,200 from northeastern Ohio, Conrail alive. arrived as the Senate Commerce "What we hear is that everybody's going to give Reagan whatever he Committee approved the ad· wants, let him fall on his face, then ministration's proposed Amtrak cut· they're going to pick up the pieces backs. Amtrak officials said the cutwhen his fiscal policy doesn't work," backs will reduce Its operations to Smith said after meeting with one corridOr in the Northeast. With the House preparing for ill Cleveland-area congretsmen. " That's a wonderful political battle of the budget, the next few strategy, but what about the people? days are crucial, said Rep. Mary They (Reagan adminlBtration) are Rose Dakar, D-Ohio, of Cleveland. going to dwnp Conrail and Amtrak •Approval of ,the budget propo!la! of. (Continuedonpage1.2) , and throw 90,000 people out of �Thursday, ApriiJO, 1981 Commentary i - To.-nadoes score come-from-behind victory T~tion~xcredh. ~s-~-----~--~---~~m_·~_t_K_·~-~-k tanglement of church and state, and that it would impose an Wlbearable cost upon a budget already burdened by deficit spending. Only the last of these objections has arguable merit. We lose sight of fundamentals. Why are we spending all this money anyhow? Our public purpose is not public education; our public purpose is education, period. The object of these vast expenditures is to raise our children to be responsible, literate, knowledgeable citizens, capable of making their way in an adult world. The mechanism by which this aim is achieved is immaterial. In a free society, the people ought to have a right to buy any kind of schooling that will meet these goals. If the public schools serve the public purpose, fine. But to paraphrase the The argwnents against tuition tax FoWJding Fathers, if the public credits go to this effect - that the school system is destructive of these plan would destroy public schools, ends, it is the right of the people to that it would involve the federal abolish the existing system, and to government in an impermissible en- institute a new system that seeins to them more likely to effect their desires. Diversity is generally to be preferred to regimentation, and voluntarism is superior to compulsion. As long as we impose "comIll t.:uurt Sln·t't pulsory educaiton," wise public Pum ero\'. Ohiu policies should encourage a variety 614-99i·!l50 DE\iOrt: D TOniE INTEREST OF THF.l\1EIGS-I\1AS0N AREA of choices. The "entanglement" argwnent is specious. Congress has plenary powers under the 16th Amendment to write the income tax laws in any ROBERT L. WINGETT way it pleases. If Congress can en" WASHINGTON - An old argument is revving up, one more time, on the familiar proposal to grant income tax credits to parents who 'have children in private schools. The idea is soWJd in principle. It is constitutionaUy acceptable. If the budget could afford this loss of revenue, there would he no good reason not to get on with the plan. . On Capitol Hill, we bear a nwnber of variations on the theme. Back in 1'!17, and again in 1978, the fight was waged largely L~ behalf of parents who have sons or daughters in college. The general idea at the time was to grant such taxpayers .a tax credit - not a deduction from gross income, but an actual credit- of up to $250 on their certification of a dependent's lull-time enrolbnent in an institution of higher learning. Limited to college students only, the plan sailed through both the House and Senate, and then foWJdered on the issue of pupils in private elemen- tary and secondary schools. Now the idea is surfacing again, WJder the sponsorship of Democrat Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York and Republican Robert Packwood of Oregon. The two enators would grant credits covering half of tuition and fees, up to$500 a year, for pupils in private elementary and ' secondary schools and for students in colleges (either public or private) through the senior year. For lowincome families whose total tax bill is less than $500, the plan would provide cash instead of credits. During his campaign last year, Mr. Reagan, witbout getting specific, pledged his support to the general proposition. Jimmy Carter in 1976 did the same thing , but later changed his mind. courage home ownership through the deduction on mortgage interest, or promote oil production through a depletion allowance, or ease the burden of illness through the medical deduction, Congress surely can adapt the device of tax credits to assist parents in providing education for their children. The policy quesiton, in my own view, has little to do with church and state, Catholic schools or the sur- · viva! of public education. The question is, can we afford it? At the moment, I doubt it. Mr. Reagan's program of tax reduction is a cohesive package. It will provide significant savings for middle and ·upper-middle income families, sufficient in many cases to ease tuition costs. Other avenues will remain available to those in' lower income ·brackets. The Moynihan-Packwood bill would cost from f2 to $4 bllllon for starters. If our government were solvent, I'd buy the bill in a moment. But In the present parlous state of our finances; it strikes me as more than the budget can bear. The Daily Sentinel READY TO DEIJVER- Senior righthander Dale Teaford (No. 17) stretches during the second Ianing of a thrilling SVAC showdown between the Southern Tornadoes and Eastern's Eagles. Teaford went slx 111111 a lblrd innings to pick up lbe win as Southern rolled to a 6-4 come-frombeblndwin. • BOB HOEFLICH ..\NsisL& nl Publl~ h cr/Cu ntrol l t'r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nr'AS Editur A MEMBER n( T h ~ 1\.\sodiltt'd Prru, l nhuul Amt"riran .'llr"'s~pt• r Publishr rs Association Oa i l~ Pn·ss Asl'iuriatinn and th t I.ETIERS OF OP INION art• wrknmt'd . Thry shuuld bt· lt·.>s than :WO ~Anrd s hmg. All lt'UI'rs 1m• subjl'l'l tu l'dltln~t ;md mList bt• sil(nrd '-lith numt•, 11ddn•ss and trlrphunr numlk'r . Nu un.~iKnt•d lrtlrrs 'A ill bt- pllbllshrd . l.rth·rs shuul1t l>t·l u ,l!und U!S it'.llddrt·ss ln/;!. i.OUt'S, 11111 pt'Millllll lllii'S . Six of 10 economic barometers rose in March WASHINGTON (AP) - A key barometer of the nation's fu ture economic health rose steeply in March, the fifth major indication of economic strength in less than two weeks, the Commerce Department Letter to the editor No dust control Reagan still faces legislative struggle reported Wednesday. The 1.4 percent rise in the government's index of leading indicators came in the face of President Reagan's renewed contention Tuesday night that the economy is It is pretty bad when people c~:.. enjoy the outdoors because of the dust. There is a small dust bowl created everytime you mow your lawn. The automobile is always dusty. Clothing has to be dried in In a setting and a situation Hollywood couldn't have matched, President clothes dryer (which is costly. Windows have to be kept closed if Reagan crowned his first 100 days- and his comeback from a bullet wound they face the road. If there is a slight - by telling Congress it is time to adopt his spending and tax prescription as breeze you cannot sit outside due to the one and only cure for a sick economy. the dust. These are some of the Reagan is convinced the voters are on his side, and he made sure nobody reasons people have made telephone forgot it. The words were familiar, but the situation made them special as the calls to our township trustee, trying president renewed his personal campaign for the economic program he in- to get some dust control for the Arbaugh Addition in Tuppers Plains. sists is' 'the only answer we lulve left." We have each heard the same old The performance was a guaranteed hit, with the leading man making his story (same story we have heard for first address since the attempt on his life on March 30. The scene was stanfour years), "NO MONEY dsrd : the House chamber, before a joint session of Congress, in the glare of television lights for the cameras that beamed the nation its first real look at AVAILABLE," but there was money Reagan since the shooting. There was no outward sign of the chest wound he a couple of times this winter for sand suffered four weeks ago. He grasped hands, clapped backs along the aisle as and cinders, which was put on twJl or three days after a light snow. he came and went from the 27-minute appearance. There was a small amount of In circwnstances like those Tuesday night, an amateur would have been a calciuni put on once in the addition star. And Reagan is a pro. since the blacktop broke into pieces While he is likely to gain congressionai backing for his budget cuts, the House and Senate votes just ahead do not necessa rily foretell the final out- . during the winter of 1977. The blacktop was scraped up and hauled away come. . He probably will have to compromise later on his three-year, 30 percent leaving a dirt road. Two weeks ago, I found a couple of tax reduction plan, although there is no sign of that now. Compromise is not the mood at the White House, not with a recovered Reagan riding high in the polls, and with leading Democrats conceding that the voters want his budget bidding done. Reagan underscored that mood, dismissing Democratic alternatives as just about useless. · One country appears to be "The American people now want us to act, and not in half measures," drawing close to its goal of conReagan said. "They demand - and they have earned - a full and com- trolling the Organization of prehensive effort to clean up our economic mess." Petrolewn Exporting CoWltries. Not many days ago, Reagan lieutenants were worried that the drive for his That's bad news. economic program was slowing if not stalling. They said the absence of the Not necessarily, because the counconvalescing president was a serious setback in the ellort to sell his try is Saudi Arabia, the most proposals. Western-oriented of the 31-member They don't think so now. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. has vir- cartel's major producers and the tually conceded that the Democrats cannot stop Reagan's budget cuts even one with the closest political ties to in the House they control. the United States. . Reagan's personal popularity has soared in the public opinion polls since To hear Sheik Alunad Zaki the assassination attempt that woWlded him. Politically, he is as strong right Yamani, the analgesically now as a president can be. reassuring Saudi oil minister, tell it, For all of that, for all the drama, and despite the signs of an administration the current surplus of oil on the victory in the first major votes on the budget, there is a long legislative road world market that is undercutting ahead for Reagan and his lobbyists. The measures he is pushing now are the prices of the higher rollers resolutions that set the congressional budget. Still to come are the separate among the producers is a Saudi plot. appropriations bills that actuaUy fix spending levels ior individual It is the product of sustained overprograms. That is where the OpPosition will try to rally. production from Saudi fields for the deliberate purpose of causing enough distress to lower their prices to levels favored by the Saudis. The expectation is that having proved their ability single-handediy Today is Thursday, April30, the !20th day of 1981. There are 245 days to determine whether the world oil left in the year. market is tight or soft, the Saudis Today'shighllght in history: will be in a position to pernuade their On April 29, 1789, George Washington was inaugurated as the first partners at the May 25 OPEC pmident of United States. On this date: In 1m, the United States purchased the Louisiana Territory from the French. In 1000 Hawall was organized as a territory of the United States. In 1948• the charter of the organization of American states was signed. In 197S, communist troops of North VIetnam and the Provisio~l Revolutionary Govenunent took over Saigon, thereby ending the VtetnamWar. Five yeal'll ago: The Italian government led by the Christian Dernocrat.I'I!Slgned, opening the way for general elections. One year ago: Three Arab gunmen forced their way into the Iranian embauy In London, taking 21 people hostage. Today's birthda)'!l: Fonner Queen Juliana of the Netherlands is 72. ActressEveArdenis69. Aclres!l CloriBLeachmanis55. '!bought for today: Love is like a muahroom. You never know whether it'sthe real thing Wltil it's too late. - Anonymous. places where I could get uSed motor oil to spread on the roads in the addition to control the dust. I called our trustee and asked him if they would pick the oil up and spread it on the road. I was told they didn't have time. There was no mention of money shortage at this point. I was also told that unless there was enough for all township roads there was no way this could be done. I informed the trustee that it would be up to those people to get their own oil as I had done. I did well to get enough for our area. Only a few days after talking with the trustee he managed to have enough time and money to fill the small holes with limestone in order to make a smoother road for faster traffic and to create a larger dust bowl. (Limestone costs money. ) It seems to me that we would be better off if township roads were made county roads. At least county roads do get dust control and roads ·are definitely kept up better than our addition has .been kept in the last three years! - Betty Millhone, Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Plains, OH. severely ailing. The index gain foUowed three months of decline and was the biggest jwnp since last September. However, the new Commerce report also noted that much of the increase was due to the tag effect of a February increase in crude petrolewn prices generated by Reagan's decontrol of most remaining domestic oil prices in January. Without the raw materials price increase, the overall index would still have risen but only by 0.2 percent, the report said. Although rising raw materials prices can be bad inflation news, the Commerce Department considel'l! them a positive indicator for future economic trends because the gains can also signify growing demand. Six of the 10 "leading indicators," which are designed to forecast future economic trends, rose in March, with increases in prices for sensitive raw materials and in orders for new plant and equipment leading the way. Wholesale prices for sensitive raw materials - heavily influenced by the oil price Increases - actually declined slightly in the 31 days of March, the report said. But that category in the index sho'!ed a 3.89 percent increase for the month. because Commerce computes the figure on the basis of. a four-month weighted average. · Contracts and orders for new plant and equipment rose 13.9 percent. Southwestern continued in pursuit Kyger Creek came back to cut the score to 3-1 in the fourth on Jack Valley Athletic Conference Wed- Minor's RBI double. nesday evening with a 7-I victory: The Highlanders wrapped up the over Kyger Creek. game in the fifth on some shotty Coach Jack James' Highlanders Bobcat fielding and a line drive own a 7...>-1 record overall and 6-3 single by the middle by &ott state in the league. Russell. Kyger Creek held a ~ hitSouthwestern jwnped into a 2~ ting advantage but committed sill lead in the second inning on an error, costly errors. walk, stolen base, passed ball and Winning pitcher Jay Burleson single by David Nida. walked two and fanned five while Also up in March were figures for the money supply, stock prices, the average workweek and vendor performance. Declines were shown for liquid assets, new c.-del'll for conswner goods and materials and for building permits. There was no change in ~e layoff rate. The news followed a week of other government reports which showed inflation beginning to slow while economic growth and worker productivity were increasing more briskly than they had in several years. And it came one day after Commerce reported that March's merchandise trade deficit was the smallest in more than five years - a dramatic improvement largely attributed to reduced oil imports for the month. Making his first major public appearance since being shot last moo, th, Reagan said Tuesday night that his health was much improved. "I'd like to be able to say that with regard to the health ol our economy," he continued. still, Reagan's new deputy com-• merce secretary, John Wright Jr.,' conceded the new trade figures were ''highly encouraging.'' The deficit of $451.2 million - the smallest since November 1975 "may have been due to a confluence of favorable factors which may not be repeated," Wright said in a prepared statement. of second place in the Southern • TodJJy in history. ·. • ....-------, losing hurler Terry Porter walked sill and struckout four. Southwestern plays South Webster today in a non-league encoWJter and battles the same Bobcats Monday in the Class ASectional Tournament at Syracuse. Linescore: KygerCreek 000 100 1>-1...>-6 Southwestern 021 04{) x- 7-3-2 Porter (L) and Noble. Burleson (W) and Russell. Marauder gals post win . in four way track me~t BELPRE - The Meigs girls' track team continues to prevall ~s one of the area's top teams, after claiming an important four-team match at Belpre Wednesday. The talented Meigs tracksters of COach Gordon Fisher scored a convincing win over the field , claiming wins in eight of 14 events. Meigs taUied 83 points, Belpre ii8 and a half points, Ripley 41 and a half points, and Parkersburg Catholic 17 points. Strong fini§hes in past meets and continual improvement have made Meigs an upcoming powerhouse in Southeastern Ohio meets. Meigs has a very good chance to send several team members to the approaching state tournament, The news about oi.._]_.____ __:____Do_n_G_ra~iff ministers' meeting to go along with can use their economic leverage for a unified price structure. What the political advantage, a possibility the Saudis want is agreement among all current pressuring of the United producers on a basic price deter- States for super-sophisticated airmined by world inflation rates and combat equipment is only beginning the economic health of OPEC's to realize. And above all they do not major industrial customers. If the .want either to milk Western other 12 go along, the Saudis will cut economies to the point that they are back their production - currently a.t plunged into depression, limiting 10.3 million barrels a day, more than ability to buy oil, or to pressure them a third of the OPEC total - with the into even swifter retreat from consequent prospect of a swift fir- energy dependence upon oil. ming of the market. That retreat is already under way. That's good news. It is noticeable in . a world1Vide decline in conswnption, encouraged Well, not necessarily. While the in part by recession symptoms in $32 a barrel the Saudis are currently Europe, but most of all in the United charging is certainly preferable for States, which alone burns up a third Western buyers to the $40 Ubya and of the non-Communist world's oil. U. Algeria have been holding out for, S. imports in March, according to the Saudis are· ROt acting out of the reckoning of the American altruism. Their interests are several Petrolewn Institute, were down 18.1 - all self-centered. percent from the previous year. They. need the . assurance of a Domestically, gasoline consumption steady return on their oil resources had declined 5.8 percent. to finance an ambitious long-tenn Carried too far, the exporting economic development program that is approaching an annlial ex- positions of the oil producel'l! could penditure level of tiOO billion. They be undermined to the point that the BY SCOTr WOLFE perfect squeeze bunt by catcher Jay followed. Teaford reached safely on EAST MEIGS - A tieing hit by Rees. After a walk and stolen base a fielder's choice as Rees narrowly Jeff Sopher and a tw()onin game- by Wigal in the bottom of ihe inning·, beat ,the throw to second to keep winning single .by Paul Cardone Eastern took its final lead on a Mark Southern's hopes alive. With the propelled Southern's Tornadoes to a Holter single. count two and two, J elf Sopher roped 6-4 come-from-behind win over the All was quiet for both sides in the a single to right to lock the score at 4rival Eastern Eagles here Wed- sixthasfiveofsixbatterswentdown 4. Terry McNickle picked up his nesday evening. The important via strike outs. Dale Teaford fanned third walk of the game to lead the SVAC win boosted the Tornadoes in- five and walked four to eventually bases and Paul Cardone came to the to first place with a 7-2league mark. become the winning pitcher. Wigal plate for the first time in the game. Eastern and Southwestern are now stl'\lck out seven and walkedz ·\.Cardone carne through in the clutch tied for second with 6-3 records three. • to knock Wigal !rom the box by 1 Southern trailed 4-3 going in1 e poking a line single to right, scoring within loop play. Southern is now 1(). 5 overall and Eastern a healthy 14-4. seventh inning. With one out Rees the winning runs. Wigal was The game was a thriller from start banged a single, but another out relieved by Rob Smith who fanned to finish. Eastern hit paydlrt first in the second inning when Rob Smith led off with a walk and rode home on a Ray Werry double. • Southern took COil)JT18nd in the top of the third inning on an infield hit by Bryan Wolfe that started a Tornado rally. Allen Pape sacrificed Wolfe to second and Joe Bob Hemsley jumped on a Wigal fastball which smashed it into the left-center field gap for a triple. With two out, Jay Rees jolted a long triple down the tine to give Southern a 2-1 advantage. Eastern regained the lead, 3-2, on a Gary Griggs walk, a Wigal single, and a line single by Mike Bissell. Both Southern and Eastern threatened in the fourth, but couldn 'I manage any runs. Southern knotted the score in the fifth on a Kent Wolfe triple, and a which will take place in a few weeks. Laura Smith won the discus with a 109 feet 11\2 inch throw. Karen Goggins pllll:ed fifth in the same event. Andrea Riggs placed first in the high jwnp with a !pur foot II inch jwnp. Lori Rupe won the 100 meter hurdles with a time of 17.9 seconds. The effort tied the school record. Kim Fraley was tied for fourth in that event. Shari Drehel won the 100 meter dash with a 13.2 second timing, to set a new school record. Paul Swisher placed third in the event. The Meigs relay !earn of Paula Swisher, Lori Rupe, Andrea Riggs, and Shari Drehel won the 440 and 880 relays. They recorded times of 54.6 and I:56.4 respectively. Kristin Anderson won the dash with a clocking of 64.7 seconds. Shari Orebel and Andrea Riggs tied for first in ~he 220 yard dash in 28.S seconds. Laura Smith took third spot in the shot put, 28 feet 9\2 inches. Karen Goggins was fourth with a 28 feet 8\2 inch mark. Vicky DeBord was second in the long jump with a leap of 14 feet 10 and three quarter inches. Paula Swisher was third with a jump of 14 feet 10 inches. The \w()omile relay team of Kristin Anderson, Kathy Dean, Renee Willis, and Krista! Sisson was second. Laura Smith ws second in the mile, and was second in the 880 run. Kristin Andernon was fourth in the880run. Offensive minded Bengals complete draft CINCINNATI (AP) - Secondyear Cincinnati Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg went into the' National Football League college draft with one thought in mind - to win in the NFL you need someone to· score points. Gregg was credited with turning the Cincinnati franchise around last year after consecutive 4-12 seasons. The 6-10 1960 record was sweetened by double victories over the Pit- oil cartel would coilapse. Now that would be really good news. Don't count on it. A COiia(lfle of the cartel would mean the abrupt end of even the erratic pricing relatiMo ships of the last few yeal'!l. The weaker members could be expected to dwnp their output on the 1118rket for whatever price it would bring, sharply lowering import costa for the consuming nationa but alao likely catching many of them - the United States most prominently • with expensive and suddenly over- • priced alternative fuel projects in .~ • progress . . tsburgh Steelers and the fact that the defense and the offensive line was beginning the gel. "The game rules now allow so much flexibility to the disadvantage of the defeose so we directed to do things directed into the area of scoring. That's what we didn't do last year," sald Gregg. The Bengals selected two highly touted wide recievers in the flrrst two rounds, David Veser of'Kansas and Chris Collinsworth. Gregg caUed the selectiofl1J "the worst kept secret in town. We're going to throw the ball." "Knowing our pernonnel so well (after a full season), that helped our draft. I could only speculate our needs last year without really knowing our people. When I firnt came here the last thing I felt we needed was receivers. I learned better,'' Gregg said · ' ~ Which brings 118 back to the Saudis, for better or WOI'!Ie in the best position to inOuence developments in cil polltica and the producer with whicb the ' United States will be mOst intimately Involved economically and pollticplly as long 88 oil remalna a primary energy source. Take that 88 either good or bad news, built's certainiy the truth. .,. ...• ... ' ,. ·.:, ,;; ,,. :;: • ~· _ ·..: · .. '.,. · ..-••... . ...• ..... "'• ...-. "' ••• , WATCH FRIDAY'S NEWSPAPER FOR ·TOM'S STEREO ,CENTER'S FIR·ST TIME EVER 12,HOUR ' ANNIVERSARY SALE . the last batter of the inning. In the bottom of the seventh, · Griggs hit a towering shot to center field that McNickle hauled in for the first out. After running the count full, Teaford lost Wigal to a walk. At this point Coach Hilton Wolfe, Jr. brought in southpaw Kent Wolfe to relieve . Wolfe qui ckly fanned Bissell, then got Smith to ground out to Teaford unassisted. Southern hitters were Rees a triple and single, Bryan Wolfe two singles, Kent Wolfe a single, Hemsley a triple, Zane Beegle a single, Teaford a single, and Sopher a single. McNickle had a perfect night with three walks and a single, whil e Cardone added a single that won the game. Eastern hitters were Werry a double, Wigal a single, Bissell a single, Holter a single, Cole a single, and Ritchie a single. Lineseore : Southern 002 010 :Hi Hi 3 Eastern 012 010 0-4 6 I Batteries: Teaford (WP), K. Wolfe, and J. Rees. Wigal (LP) , Smith, and Griggs. Congratulations SENIORS OUR GIFT TO YOU! Highlanders drop Bobcats PuhliNhcr PAT WHITEHEAD The Daily Sentinel-Page-3 Southern owns share to SVAC · Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, April30, 1981 , :; 7 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 20% OFF ON ANY ITEM IN OUR STORE • 't.. <o: heritage "" ;;/'"" ;;;. .~- ""J house .,;,~! .~~~·~ SWINGS AWAY -Southern's Bryan WoUe (No.8) steps in the box to face Eastern hurler Greg Wigal in an important SV AC baseball contest at Eastern Wednesday evening. Catcher Gary Griggs, the Eastern signalcaller, also awaits the plteh. Southern won the game in the last inning tH to claim at least a share of the SVAC crown. Ladies elect OF SHOES Middleport, Ohio 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rt . 35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 golf officers Officers were elected at the regular Tuesday morning meeting of the Ladies Golf Association held at Jayrnar Golf Club, Pomeroy. Elected were Nanna Custer, ·president; Katherine Gard, vice president ; Margaret Follrod, secretary; Vebna Rue , treasurer; Tee Teaford, social coordinator, and Betty Fultz, handicapped chainnan. Winners of the dsy were Jane Brown, low gross; Elizabeth Cutler, low net and Penny Compton, low putt. Casey Kasem jA\ 1 SATURDAYS ~~~0 .u,os IOMII,, I WMPO The association meets every Tuesday at 9 a.m. at the Jaymar Golf Course. Prizes will be awarded each week after 18 holes for low gross, low net, and low putts. ~1 I ll \ HINOA 1'1\ !.'I UN [i'G] 8 til Noon No one pays you more than SAVINGS. 8-Month Money Market Certlflcrte 30-Month Money Market Certlflcat 12.937% 14.292% Effective Annual Yi eld On 12.00% $10,000 minimum. Interest may be paid monthly, quar.terly, at maturity or transferred to a savings account. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest. No minimum investment is required. Interest will be compounded continuously from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. A. subslantlal l nlarnl penalty Is requ,lred t or early wlthdr. .lat "E IIectlve 11nnual yield Is based on 111lnYes1mern ot princ ipal anO interest at maturity. This Is 1n annual rate aub lectlo change at renewal. .Ask about Pay-by-Phone/NOW and VISA. No minimum balance. No service charges. DIAMONl SAVINGS AN) LOAN CONFJANV People Count .. The DU.mond Difference Hours: M., T., W. 9-5, Th, & Sat. 9-Noon Fri. 9-6 216W.MA1NST. POMEROY, OHIO 992:6655 Accountl"t\lred lo 1100,000 by FSLIC . �Pase--4-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, April30( 1981 Carlton notches 3,000 strikeout By The Associated Press Philadelphia's Steve Carlton generally takes personal achievements with aplomb, but Phillies Manager Dallas Green says even his star pitcher was caught up in the excitement of becoming the first left-bander in baseball history to silrpass 3,1XX) strikeouts. Carlton struck out the side against the Montreal Expos in the first inning Wednesday night to join just five other pitchers in the 3,000strikeout club. The 30-year-old hurler went on to scatter nine hits and strike out nine as the Phillies heat the Expos 6-2. That gave the three-time Cy Young Award winner a ~ mark for the season. In other National League action Wednesday night , Cincinnati topped San Diego 8-5, Houston nipped Atlanta >4, Pittsburgh crushed the New York Mets 1~, San Francisco upended Los Angeles 3-2 and the Chicago Cubs ended a 12-game losing string by beating St. Louis 6-1 in the first game of a doubleheader. The second game was suspended by darkness with the score tied 2-2 after II innings. The Phil!ies wrapped it up for Carlton in the seventh when Larry Bowa and Bob Boone singled, Carlton doubled home his second run of the game, Pete Rose was intentionally walked and pinch-hitter Del Unser hit a three-run double. Cubs &-2, Cardinals 1-2 The Cubs ended their 12-game losing string in the opener behind the three-hit pitching of Mike Krukow, who said, "I don't know what it's like in the seventh game of a World Series, but that's what itfelt like. " Lee Smith came on in the ninth inning and got Ken Oberkfell to hit into a game-ending double play after Krukow gave up his sixth and seventh walks of the game. BiU Buckner's two-run. tie- Concepciop's ·hat defeats l Padres breaking double with two outs triggered a five-run rally in the eighth that enabled the Cubs to break their streak and end St. Louis' eight-game winning string. . The Cardinals took a 2-0 lead in the first inning of the second game on a two-run triple by Darrell Porter, but Leop Durham tied it with a two-run homer in the seventh. The game will be resumed July 3. Astros 5, Braves 4 Jose Cruz cracked a tw~HJut, runscoring single in the top of the ninth inning to give Houston the victory after the Braves had scored three runs in the eighth to tie the game at 4-4. Denny Walling singled and Craig Reynolds doubled with one out in the ninth off Atlanta reliever Rick Camp, 2-1. Waning was thrown out at the plate on a bouncer to third by Cesar Cedeno, but Cruz then lined his winning hit to right field to give the Astros their third straight ~ ictory . Atlanta has lost four in a row. Pirates 10, Mets 0 Jim Bibby, 1-0, stopped the Mets on ftve hits and the Pirates buried New York with five runs in the second inning as they came up with a shutout for the second straight night. A two-run homer by Gary Alexander, his first of the season and first for Pittsburgh, got the Pirates off and running in the second. Alexander later added a run-scoring triple and a sacrifice fly. Giants 3, Dodgers 2 Vida Blue and Greg Minton combined to six-hit the Dodgers, giving San Francisco its first series victory in Los Angeles since 1976. Blue, 2-2, struck out four and walked only two before being removed after a single by Dusty Baker and Steve Garvey's one-out, two-run homer in the ninth that cut the lead to one run. MAKING THE CONNECTION - Cincinnati Reds shortstop Dave Concepcion prepared to fire to first base as San Diego Padres runuer Broderick Perkins slides by him as the Reds luflled a double play In the second luuing of a game played In Cincinnati Wedne8day night. The play was made after Padres' batter Luls Salazar bit a ground ball to second base. The Reds beat the Padres S.S. CINCINNATI (AP)- Five golden gloves for his sure-banded fielding haven't satisfied Dave Concepcion. The Cincinnati Reds shortstop wants to be one of baseball's leading runproducers, too. Concepcion hit his first two home runs of the season Wednesday and knocked in six runs in an 8-5 thumping of the San Diego Padres. His 4. for-4 hitting gave him a leagueleading 20 RBI and moved him closer to a personal goal. "I'm hoping for 100 RBI," said the Reds' No. 3 hitter in the lineup. "U (leadoff batter Dave) Collins and (second-hitting Ken) Griffey keep getting on base, I think I've got a good chance at 100 RBI." The 32-year-old Venezuelan knocked in 84 runs in 1979, before a painful right elbow curtailed his hitting to .260 and 77 RBI last season. Off-season elbow surgery to remove calcium deposits allowed Concepcion to hit six homers in spring training. His emergence as a power hitter didn't surprise Reds STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK.SALE , VALUES TO '5.H, "7.99, •8.99 Clean up lot. 75 to sell. Ladles' sum!11er 5andaisand sport c•sualstvles. Values to S7 .99 In tnls lot. Hurry, tnuewon't l•st long. SAVE NOWI .. BATH TOWELS $1·50 Cotton terry bath towels "Ca'nnon". $~~1R Assorted solid colors. Som.e fancy prints, sligh!lv irregul•r. values to $ l. 9'1. Save -dl...l_t~~~ STIFFLER'S SALE MISSES FASHIONABLE SPRING/SUMMER Values to $5.99 ASST. FASHION TOPS LADIES AND MISSES POLYESTER-GARBARDINE SLACKS SAVE NOW '/ / ... - ~. , Dave Marr, professional golfer for more than 20 years and expert commentator, will be one of 36 celebrities that will attend the annual Dave Diles golf tournament to be held June 4, at Riverside Golf Course, Mason. A dinner for the particpants and guests will be held at Royal Oak Park on June 3, at 6 p.m. The tournament begins at Riverside June 4 with a shotgun start at 10 a.m. Persons who have played in the tournament will have first priority and are to contact Bill Neison at 9922174 by May 15. Following the May 15 date, invitations to participate will open up • ., I ./ . At Diles event Ohio Sires Stakes opens Friday LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - The $5.5 million Ohio Sires Stakes for Ohio standardbreds opens Friday night at Lebanon Race Course. Friday's card has 18 filly pacers in two divisions running for $17,500 in each race. Saturday night, 32 three-year-old colts will run in four divisions, carrying purses of $10,500 each. In racing Wednesday night, Adobe · captured the $1,000 featured pace mile and paid $3.80, $2.60 and $2.20. Majesty June placed, returning$3.40 The Daily Senlinel (USPS ll~!ft l A Division ol Maltlmedia, Inc. and $2.20, and Ideal Nibble, the show horse, paid$2.20. The 2-2 double of Honest Min and Appearance Time paid $22.20 Attendance was 1,016 and the mutuel pool totaled $112,884. 1979 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT A uto mati c. t ires, Radial bumper rear g uards, def ros te'r. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, Ill Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company · Multimedia , Inc., Pumeroy, Ohio ~5769 , 992-2 1:;6. Second class postaije paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. . \...;. STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE RepresentMlive, Branham Newspaper Sale~, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New Yurk 10017. POSTMASTER : Send address to The Daily Sentinel, Ill CourtSl. , Pomeroy. Ohio 45789. Au1omat ic, air, road wheels, radials, dark brown w ith tan vi n yl We solid it new and have its entire ser· vi ce By Carrier or Mt&or Rotte . . fl.OO One Month ........ .. ........... .. . U.to One Year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICF.'l Dally ................. ... ...... ISCent. grain, power steer· Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may ll!mit In advance dir ect to The Dally terior packa ge, rear defroster . Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit lril! be given carrier e~tch month . 4 door, < speed , wood ing, '4495 -; ... No sub!cripti.ona by ~n~ll pennJtted In towns where home carrier service i.'l available. MAILBUBBCRIPTJONS Ohio aad Wnc VJr,liDII 3 Monlil .. .. .. . . .. .. . . . .. . . . ..... 110.50 Si1 monlh ........................ 117.50 1 Year ........................... 133.00 Ralet O.lllrlt Obio •nd Wttt \'lrghda 3Month .. ........................ 111.00 6Monlh ....... ................ . . 12Q.OO !Year ..... ................. . .... 138.M ., premium ~~t~f' 0 E~­ '5495 M RABBIT 1978 DODGE OMNI one week ......... .. ....... hi story . ce ll ent condition. SUBSCRIPTION RATF.<i ex· 4 door, deluxe, air, 4 speed, velour in · terior, radia ls, bum· per guards. '5695 1910 'n In · iected engine, 4 speed, Am / FM, Oia· mend metallic paint, cloth inter ior . con · 1rasting red inter ior . A ir , rally wheels, radials, t ilt wheel. Wh i te with '4695 1976 AMC SPORTABOUT LADIES NEW SPRING ..... ' ,,, . ·. Values to 1•.'1'1 Ladies' new Spring flower print Ladies ' grain, auto., air, roof rack, cruise t on· trol , AM/ FM/ stereo. '2395 0 o•. 30 EST MPG- 40 HIGHWAY Ml LEAGE 'I' PRICE REDUCED GAI.UPOIIS , OHIO 446-9800 $1,00000 IN DOOR PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY ON SATURDAY, MAY 2nd AT 4:00 REGISTER TODAY FREE REFRESHMENts - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY 555 PARK ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ph. 992-6611 *Special Hours FRIDAY 7:00 A.M. nL 8:00 P.M. For This .... SAlURDAY 7:00 A.M. nLL 5:00 P.M• polyester w ith elastic wa ist. Choose from blue, · green. haney or r ed flower pr int. Better T e rry Shorts. Close out lot . Shop early. Regular sizes. Special sale price on men's farilous Levi's Slraight leg or flaro leg style denim jeans. All sizes in stock. Hurry to Stillier's and REG. 117.50 VALUE SAVE NOW! ,$1288 PAIR STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE VALUES TO $4.99 LADIES' SPORTSWEAR Out They Go! This is an outstanding selection of 1 $100 lad ies' sportswear priced , to sell. STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE . VALUES TO SS.99 SPECIAL GROUP STIFFLER'S. SIDEWALK SALE Values To $3.79 ASSORTED smES LADIES BURlAP LADIES ~TOPS Values to $4.99. Special Lot Ladies' Spring and Summer ~ops . Shop E•rlv Nowe comfort. Polyester fiber with solid core. Reg ular $4.99 . · TOTE BAGS lolior Doys Special! Ladles vve burllll tole bagS. Perfect r summer. lriPI or "" beocn. 1veral IIVIH t o e - from. $'188 EACH YBI YOU lA VI MONIY AT SnPPLIII'I '700 STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE CLEAN UP LOT ODD LOTS 'S J~ANS s:eve during this S&lc . "Special Purcnase Fluffy Shredded Foam Filled Comfy Bed Pillows. With Prelly Prlnl Cover . 8f0 PILLOWS Tne Perfecl Aesl bed pillow for sleep· TAKE YOUR ·CHOICE STRAIGHT OR FLARE STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE PILLOWS SOLID FOAM CORE PERFECT REST ~ YOUR CHOICE .OUt lilly go 1 Clearonce . lillie Mieci1on of lo,dies' NOW IN PROGRESS! 100% ski rts . SUMMER WEIGHT SLACKS . • KNIT SKIRTS SHORTS ·. • REG. 1 10.99 MISSES PULL.ON ASST. POLYESTER VALUES TO 17.99 LADIES TERRY cassette rec order or buy ours . Special Purchase Ladies' Bet· ter Blazers. Valu es l o $10.99 . Stock up now . SIDEWALK SALE SPECIAL PURCHASE AVAILABLE ONLY AT RADIO SHACK STORES, COMPUTER CENTERS AND DEALERS. CHECK YOUR LOCAL PHONE BOOK FOR LISTINGS. '• ' BLAZERS Value Use your own color TV a no Station Wagon, wood LE CAR DEMONSTRATOR , '\<~{~~ :UPPER RIVER ROAD SHOAT SLEEVE VAlUES TO '5.99 SPD:IAL GROUP lADIES' POLYESTER.COTTON RABBIT 1978 CHEVY MONTE CARLO BUS t ions . • Spectacular Color Graphics and Exciting Sound • Plug-In Program Paks lor Entertainment, Personal Use • Write Your Own Program• And Sav, Them on Cassettes • Easy for Beginners to Use, Expandable for Experts fjliiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ Tne lop s Economy. Fuel • '6195 The classic styling of Oldsmob ile . Loaded w ilh the righl op· SPECIAL GROUP Men's short sleeve co llar s tyl e knil sh1 rt s i n assorted prints and sol ict col ors. Sl1ght irregulars. or. ,., STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS RADIO SHACK HAS OTHER TRS-80 COMPUTERS TO FIT EVERYONE'S NI:EDS FROM $249 TO $10,000. ·. • '\ EACH $5f!!J values to U .99. Speclel group lldl•' Mlmmtr knit tops. See tlloMendstackup-. \:"\ STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE ' RE~. S2.79VALUE SHREDDED FOAM 1979 BUICK ' REGAL lANDAU , '5495 _..._, ....,. KNIT fASHION TOPS po~.,..t..- ond canon sum· mer weight s!Kks lnyour CIIOiet o1 tosllion colors. Hurry to Stitlltr'l Sltlt Wolk Slit. OUt lhty 110 I top. Member ; The A&~ocisted Press, Inland D~tl · ly Pre!l.!l AliJiociatiun and the American Newspaper PUblisher~ Association, National Advert ising $125. proceeds from the fee event to theAll general public. Entry is will be donated to charities of Mason and Meigs Counties . Marr, an outstanding golfer who also provides unique expert commentary onf ABC Sports' golf telecasts, is unusually well qualified to provide special insight into the contemporary golf scene. The winner of the 1965 PGA Championship, one of the world's major golf titles, Marr is an articulate / ·$244 One big tabl e of Ladies' Sample Shoes . Values to $10 .99. Spring and Sum Slyles. See These. 1964. ' .}A~ ,: ' / ~ LADIES FOOTWEAR From1399 . : ; . $7.99 Value · ors for Spring. A special bar gain at th is Big Sale! SIDEWALK SALE SAMPLE LOT prototype of the professional goller, combining his expertise with a fine sense of hwnor. Marr has been a professional golfer for more than 20 years. His greatest victory came in the 1965 PGA Championship at Laurel Valley Golf Club in Ligonier, Pa. Coincidentally, it was the first PGA Championship televised by ABC. Other golf tournaments won by Marr include the Sam Snead Festival in 1960, the Greater Seattle Open in 1961, and the Azalea Open in 1962. He sank one of the longest punts in Masters history on the 18th hole of the final to tie for second place in SPECIAL GROUP lADIES' FANCY &PLAIN I Ladies' polyester gabardine slacks in assorted pastel col- Value~ to $12.99 .... EACH now. I to $5 .99 Special Group. Asst. knit and fancy tops. Save big now. Ill•• ..... .f'll•.· ··~ · . ', . . · "It looks like he's gotten so much bigger and stroQBer since he came up," sai~ Howard, who remembers watching Concepcion on televiaion In his early days. "I always pictured him being little and skinny." ' Concepcion's lead-off homer in the seventh off reliever John Littlefield, G-2, kept the Reds undefeated in five games against San Diego this season. Cincinnati reliever Paul Moskau, 1'0, needed ninth Inning · help from ·Tom Hwne, who got IJio! second save. owned by Hough, Malcolm Winfield, Jolm Gaines and Robert Entenann. Diles classic ~ LARGE SIZE CANNON .6!'iSORTED TERRY LADIES' SHOES batting instructor Ted Kluszewskl. , "He's always hit with decent power," the fonner Reds slugger saitl. "He's well-rested and strong. You could see it this spring. He didn't play mueh winter baseball (because he rested the elbow)." Padres Manager Frank Howard said he was surprlaed at the bulk Concepcion has added since breaking into the major leagues 11 years ago. Proud Appe~l now lukewarm favorite LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - An undersized colt named Proud Appeal has emerged as the lukewarm. favorite •for Saturday's 107th Kentucky Derby, which shapes up as a cavalry charge involving 20 3-yearolds. "I'm sure nobody can steal this race," Stanley Hough, trainer of the Blue Grass and Gotham stakes winner, said Wednesday in the barn area at Churchill Downs. " It will be either the horse with a lot of speed or no speed, but the horse with middle speed would seem to be in a lot of trouble because of the large field." By speed horses, he means frontrunners and by no speed he means stretch runners. They've come from coast to coast with varied running styles and pedigrees for this one and STiffiER'S !;IDEWALII WALL PAPER • BUNDLE LOTS • ODDS & ENDS • ASST. PATTERNS • SAVE NOW OFF REG. PRICE BUNDLE MEN'S BOYS -AND- YOOTHS AMERICAN MADE LACE-TO-THE-TOE GYM Men's, bo~s and youths sizes. Hea'Y weignt gym oxfords 1nat will give lois ot service. Firsl Quail· ty and Ameri can made . �Thursd~ t f>age-6 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Apri130, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio even get to throw a punch. The next time he does it I will personally deck him.'' In other American League games, the Yankees beat Detroit 3-2, Toran· to defeated Milwaukee iHl in 14 In· nings, Baltimore blanked Chicago 30, Texas shut out Boston for the third straight day, IHJ, and Minnesota and Seattle-fought to a 7,7 tie in the eighth inning before rain washed out the game. Mike Norris, a principal in a brawl involving Oakland and Seattle earlier this season, stayed out of the fights this time. He concentrated his energies on pitching his fourth complete game and picking up his fifth straight victory this season with a five-hitter. Rangers 5, Red Sox 0 Danny Darwin tossed a one-hitter as Texas registered its third straight shutout against Boston. John Grubb smacked a three-run double in .the first inning and AI Oliver added a two-run homer in the eighth for the Rangers. Darwin, 2·2, did .not allow a base hit until center fielder Rick Miller stroked a soft single to left in the six· thinning. Yankees 3, Tigers 2 Dave Winfield's two-run homer broke a 1-1 tie in the third inning and handed Detroit its loth straight loss. Winfield, who signed a eight· figure, free-agent contract during the offseason, has hit well for the Yankees so far, but his shot into the right field seats off Detroit starter Jack Morris, 1·3, was his first homer in a Yankee uniform. Left-hander Rudy May gave up nine hits and allowed two runs over the first 62·3 innings to improve his The youth fellowship of the Rock Springs · United Methodist Church conducted the slllll'iBe service on . Easter morning. Greeters were Scott Pullins .and Tim Sloan. Others participating with readings and meditations were Ruth Ann Fry, Jay Evall8, Dixie and Kim Eblin, Sally Radford, Tammy Adkins, and Doug Eblin. Lisa Pullins sang "In The Garden," and Connie Little and Karen Sloan sang "For All My· Slll8;" The acolytes were Kim and Dixie Eblin. Mrs. Susie Pullins was the leader. During the Sll!ldaY school hour, 'the clasa members gave recitations. These Included Jason Abbott, Brian Walker, Dorothy Leifheit, Chris Atkins, Lee Ann Henderson, John Michael Jeffers, Jason Sheets, Dale Eblin, and Christie Drake of the nur· sery clasa whose teacher is .Mrs. Thelma Jeffers; Tara Hwnphreys, Chris Sloan, Tracy Eblin, and Man· dy Eblin of the primary clasa, Ml'5. Jurly Humphreys, 'teacher; Tim Jef· fers, Tim Hwnphreys, Neal Rich· mond, Tammy Eblin, Angie Sloan, Marsha King, Lisa Darst and Deanna Henderson of the middler class whpse teacher is Mrs. Susanne Rich- ~rd to 4-1. Reliever Ron Davis went the rest of !he way and picked up his first save of the year. · Marlllen7,'l'WIDJ7 ' Seattle took a 7-4lead into the bot· tom of the eighth inning, but a tworun double by Danny Goodwin and Dave Engle's triple tied the score for Minnesota be'fore heavy rains stopped the action. The game will be completely replayed at a later date, but all of Wednesday's individual statistics are official. That means that Seattle Manager Maury Wills' two-game suspension for doctoring a batter's box is over and Richie Zillk's streak of home runs in consecutive games was snapped at five, one shy of the league record. Orloles3, WblteSoxO Benny Ayala hit a two-run homer and Dennis Martinez held Chicago to seven hits and gained a victory with ninth-inning relief help from Tippy Martinez. The White Sox seemingly scored a run in the first on a sacrifice fly when Greg Luzinski flied out, but Bill Almon was called out Barry Bonnell triggered a five-run inning with a two-run double that broke a scoreless tie in the 14th In· ning. · AHredo Griffin and Ernie Whitt both had run-scoring singles after Bonnell's double, and Lloyd Moseby capped the inning with another RBI double. Luis Leal, 2-2, the fourth of five Blue Jays pitchers who combined to hold !he Brewers to just three hits, was credited with the victory. Leal allowed one hit from the lith through the 13th innings. PLAYERS MIX IT UP - Both A's and Allgela charged Into the field In eighth IDnlng Wednesday after Dan Ford seized his bat, wblle It was being eramlned Grimsley . is certain: Rosa Grimsley wants to continue throwing a baseball for a living. MOORE'S AMERICAN HARDWARE Jeft·hander is not soBut suretheheveteran 'll take the Cleveland In- t~1~2;4;W;.;M;a~l~n;S;t.;;;;;;P;h~. ;99~7~-2~8~48~;;:;;;P;o;m;e;ro~y=,=O=h=.~ dians up on their offer to perform for the Class AAA Charleston Charlies. IT'S OUR • Grimsley started the 1981 season •7 (1 t•vcli!ml Milwaukee Bus tun ' Dt.•tr(Jil 6 7 Tun•nt•• 7 Bultlllll lft' 8 8 II II wt-:sT O<~kl<~nll Clm:a ~u 18 II Tex.as 3 > 9 10 C.~thf u nwt MllliWSOUI a Sci!ttlc I 2 . ~7 J .429 3~ 389 389 ·~ ·~ 857 .6811 ~ ., 7 HI -~ 61.-. 12 """ .2\M 278 7~ tJ K<tn!KIS l..il} 636 .>JJ 9 W e<l ot>~ da)"s Games .200 II Il l..! 101.. 1 Kansas Cit) t~t Cll'vl'lond. 2, ppd .• rain New Yurk J, J)l:lruil 2 St:11ttlt' i. Mumt' s ot.r~ 7, tie , B innings, rmn Oi!ki<Hid 6, Ci!hfunwl 4 Torunto 5, Mtlwuukl''t' 0. H innings Baltunure :1. fht ca~ o 0 Te.:;J~ 5. Ro.~tm1 0 lhursda}"sGameti TuriJ11to •Tndd I·IJ r~t Ba lt imore ( F'lana· gM 1-21 Minnesow Encksun 1).21 at Buston 1 ( Hon e~cutt Hl J Milwauket iVuckovich !Jctrerson ~21 HI CHUfornia ().3) Detroit (Wilcox 2·2) at Seattle (Gleaton Z..2i Only ~ames scheduled Frlday'11 G•m~• Toronto at Baltimore Minnesota at Boston Chicat;o at Cleveland Kansas City at Texas New York at Oakland Milwaukee at Ca Ufornia Delroit at Seattle NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L PeL GB •751) 12 ~ Montreal .750J 9 3 St.Lvuis 12 6 .667 Phlladelphla 1 6 6 .500 t4 Pltt3burih ~ 9 .308 6¥..: NewYork .t33 9\1 2 13 Chica~~:o wr,r Los Angeles Ci ncinnati 14 6 .7'51 .538 J 10 7 .500 ~I> Atlanta 9 9 .429 6 San Francisco 9 12 .33.'1 7\1 HOU!lton 6 12 .316 8 San Diego 6 l3 Wedaesday'1G1mn: Chicago 6-2, St.Louis 1·2, second game 11 iMirUls, suspended, darkness PhiladelphiA 6, Montrtal 2 ~,rancisco "-~:..Ss;'"~'DETROIT ~tEfts~alled Rick the American Asaoclation. Optioned DarLuch, flrol ouUielder, base.,.n, from Evalll'l!lle ct rell Brown, to Evanovtlle. SEAITLE MARINERS- Recalled Brian Allan!, pllcher, from Spoiane ct lhe P.. Grimsley is perturbed that the Indians did not give him more time this year. " I am the kind of pitcher who is always terrible in the spring," he said. "I always ha~e been. But I have done a lot in my career. I am only 31, but ll1llve won~ games. I have a record 26 games .over .500 (123-97)." The Indians say they are convincedfGtrimsley still has a major ·HARTFORDN.-'I::C.:.;t.eo... WHALERS-Signed ~·. COf\ler, and VInce Jeff Magnon, ldl You pick a slip from our box of discounts and receive that amount off on your purchase of any item or items not already on sale. Plain Reg. $1.69 NOW 25c Fancy Reg. $3.00 NOW SOc Gerry Pleat Seat CARRIERS Reg. 7.98 KNIT SLACKS Reg. $10·$12 NOW $4,98 Reg. $5·$9.99 NOW $3.98 1 GROUP SOCKS SOc Each INFANT WHITE KNIT JACKETS Grou,p Tennis Shoes . , W. 2nd Pomeroy, Oh. • • • DRESS SHOES A • "• •• CONNIE &FOOTWORK$ 10' pr. 2nd pair '5111 1 ..•• WOMEN'S BONE & WH.ITE •• •• DRESS SHOES ' ·- ~ GROUP OF MEN'S DRESS SHOES CASUALS · ~1000 j.AIR •• • PAIR . . GROUP .OF WOMEN'S SUJISHE:R LOHIJE ... " GROUP OF WOMEN'S '2010 Vllues to *35.00 .loW • ..' ... •2000 PAIR 1 K......... McC.......... PII. CM,...tH..,It. ,.ll. lt_,liiH.......,It.,., ,.,J:• .... ,.. ,,..... MM. tflrv llt.l :lll .m. .. ,, .... . '"· ff1·ttU I PM!et"ey, O, AND SATURDAY OHIO Housewares - Domestics Children's Wear - Toys Stationery - Lawn &Garden .-. ITENNIS SHOES ~PAIR,, TENNIS SHOES CHILDREN ' S Kid Power, Converse & Keds. Values to 520.00 . SANDALS & SHOES $899 A ssoo p arr. Pair WOMEN'S I GROUP LAD! ES SHOES & SANDALS SSOO '· SHOES & SANDALS Sl()OO PAIR PAIR !GROUP 1 TABLE MEN'S SHOES SHOES Weyenberg $1()00 $~PAIR PAIR MARGUERITE SHOES Ph. 992-3639 Pomeroy , Qhio 102 E. Main -- Sidewalk Sale MAY 1st & 2nd VALUES FROM EVERY DEPARTMENT PRICED TO CLEAR. ALSO, SHOP INSIDE FOR OTHER SALE ITEMS. OUR .SIDEWALK WON'T HOLD EVERYTHING. LOT MEN 'S MEN'S SUITS Reg. $140 to S240 SALE PRICE l56ll TO sg&ll ODD LOT MEN'S FASHION JEANs· SPORT SHIRTS 90 '16 '7" Reg. Price $24.00 Values to $21.00 MEN'S SPORTS COATS 1f2 PRICE 60% OFF SALE PRICE CASUAL JEANS 1f2 PRICE MEN'S LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS WORK '890 CLOTHES Values to $18.00 BEN FRANKLIN '.~ ODD LOT ODD LOT MEN'S SHOES BRaNN DUCK JACKETS 1f2 PRICE Just a few in lot Values to $30.00 Lot Men's s.s. & L.S. LEVI BELL JEANS Reg. Price S21.50 Our EverydiY Prlce$17.50 SIDEWALK S'ALE PRICE E PANTS Reg. Price $14.99 Sale Price S8. 90 SHIRTS Reg. Price $12.99 Sale Price $7.90 DICKIE PILE LINED ODD LOT MEN'S MEN'S SWEATERS WINTER JACKETS '10 00 %PRICE 25% OFF AU. MEROIANDISE SAl£ PRICED!! ALL SAdt PINALI i r---------POMEROY'S SIDEWALK SALES IS THIS WEEKEND. CHECK lWO'S COMPANY FOR THE BEST BARGA! NS ' CHAPMAN'S SHOES I FRIDAY POMEROY, and FRI. & SAT. ~ SOMI SALI SHOIS AUO DISPLA YID INSIDI JHI SJOII 101 IASY SILICTION PhrJr,nc( y The offering to be taken at the May Fellowship Day on Friday at the Racine Baptist Church will go to craft classes, sponsored by the Senior Citizens, for the special education classes in the public schools of Meigs County. A goal of $100 has been set. lf2 PRICE Reg. S120 tOS240 .•' performers FRIDAY, MAY 1st and SATURDAY, MAY 2nd Offering token Friday MEN'S SUITS •• '10 Values to •35. St Paw•t united Methodist Church will hold a mother-daughter banquet on May 6 at 6 p.m. at the church in Tuppers Plains. Mrs. James Stout and Mrs. Carl Barnhill will have charge of the program. ., • .•• eludes both listeners. Mother-daughter fare at St. Paul 's Church --- . VALUES TO '20.000 00 PAIR PAIR Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis, Langsville, entertained with a party on The Southeastern Ohio Bluegrass Association will be havinl! its first Annual Bluegrass Festival at the Vinton County Fairgrounds one mile north of McArthur on Rt. 93 June 12, 13 and 14. The gates will open at 5 p.m. Friday, June 12. There will be free primitive camper space, sheltered areas for jam sessions, a square dance on Friday night in the exhibit building, and lots of great bluegrass music on the stage Satur· day and Sunday. The association was formed by people interested in bringing more bluegrass music to the region , Their membership includes residents of seven counties in the area, and in· REVIVAL now in progress at Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Meeting set Monday Knobs, through May 2. The Rev. A.meeting of all persons in the Robert Kromer, Colwnbus, is the Chester area interested in assisting evangelist. Services are 7;30 p.m. with this year's Chester Community nightly. There will be special singing Vacation Bible School will be held at eacl\ evening. The public is invited 7 p.m. Monday at the Chester United to attend. Methodist Church. FRIDAY OLIVE TOWNSHIP Trustee :Flea market here meeting, 7:30p.m. Friday at ReedsA flea market' sponsored by the viii£ ?ire Station. Winding Trail Garden Club will be MEIGS COUNTY Pomona Grange held Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 Pf"· meeting, 8 p.m. Friday at Rock on the vacant lot between Spnng Springs Grange Hall with state Ave. and Francis Florist in sewing contest to be judged. Pomeroy. Table space will be$4. Easter Sunday in celebration of the birthday of their son, Timmy. Cakes, one the replica of a bunny, was served with ice cream and KoolAid. The Easter motif was carried out in the decorations. The children enjoyed an egg hunt with cash prizes in each egg. Attending were his brother, Danny Ray, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Putney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Sr., his greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Batey, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clay, Mr. and Mrll. Larry Brickles, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Jr., Penny, Ellen and Cindy, Linda Marr. Unable to attend but sending gifts were his great-grandmother, Mrs. Allie Marr, and an aunt, Mrs. Gladys Roush, West Columbus. meeting. Mrs. Shirley Carpenter of Carpenter Dance Studios gave a lecture and demonstration on exercises. A the Tuesday night meeting of the chapter at the home of Jane Daggett installation of officers was set for May 12. Csrolyn Grueser and Carolyn Satterfield gave an arts and crafts demonstration on macrame. Mrs. Daggett and Diane Hammelgarn served refreshments. Bluegrass Festival at McArthur The· annual Racine High School make the 25th selected. Alumni Association reunion and Music for the dance which is open dance has been set for May 23. to the public will be the Nik Johnston Alwnnl officers Alice Williams, Trio. Tickets at $5.50 for the dinner· Gary Wtllford, Brenda Johnson, Jeff dance are on sale at the Cross Store, Thornton and Barbara Williams met · Spencer's Fas-Chek, Village Cut recently to complete plans for the Rate or may be obtained by sending event. Reunion years are those the money and a self-addressed, which end in "6" or"!." Past alwn· stamped envelope to Barbara Pier· ni queens will be recognized this ce, Route 2, Box 44, Racine. year since this year's oueen wlll ,. Women's SandalS CONVERSE, ZJPS, .KED$ •EARRINGS •PENDANTS •CHAINS • STICKPINS •BRACELETS ) 111 SIDEWALK SA.LES M)MEN'S CASUAlS f'OO'n\URKS & OONNIE '2CP Pair values tD '35.00 "RIICII,TIONI fl'rl""'fhnkt 1 . ~1" Olltt!Nittlhfllf KIDDIE SHQPPE Reg. $7.50 NOW $450 SAVE $3.00 '5 00 ,.,...., lt:a Lena Knotts was honored recently by her parents , Dan and Dixie Knot· ts, on her third birthday with a cookout at their home in rural Reedsville. · Cake and ice cream were served following the picnic. The cake was decorated in a Raggedy Arui and Big Bird theme. Attending were Eileen Snyder, Middleport, Jlm and Bar· , bara Snyder, Langsville, John and Sandy King and Anne, Reedsville; Curtis and Sharon Riffle and Greta, Pomeroy; Charles and Mlkey Johnson, Reynoldsburg. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Terrence John-. son an Terry, and Mr. and Mrll. Clif· ford Manley, Middleport. 1 Rack Merchandise••• % Price or Leu COMPLETE STOCK GOOD THROUGH MONDAY Two celebrate birthdays .FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PlAsnC PANTS Timmy Lewis Una Knotts LOOK FOR THESE SIDEWALK SPECIALSI DRESS SHOES was caught by Anna McHaffie, Route 1, Portland. Tbe flab welgbed approximately five pounds. Bowfin are fresh-water fish, having hard scales of bones overlaid wUb enamel aod are found mainly lo the southern statefl. 1'bele fllb put up quite 1 fter~ flgbt. Anglen wlll travel 1ome dlltance to fbb for them. A aelghbor correcOy Identified the flllb and cheeked a book on fish to verify the catch. =- 10% . 15% . 20% • 25% • 30% • 35% . 40% GROUP OF WOMEN'S 112 PRICE - Pick your own discount from our box.•.• Y2. PRICE GOOD CATCH - lo Meigs County oo Aprll 25 a 211> Inch Bowfin, also called Cypress trout, -=- rile~a~gu~e~U~ur~e~.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~~ outfielder, Spokane.OpUooed Kim Allen. cute eoo.ttoLeague. · N1ti0111ll..elpe ST.LOUIB CARDINAL'I-Aulgned Mark UU.ll, pllcher, to Sprlllgfleld ~ lbe American Aasoclation. - ;::::~ - __ - · Nominations for "girl of the year" were made when the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met recently at the home of Mrs. Karen Stanley. Nominated for the honor were Carolyn Grueser, Ruth Riffle, Martha McPhail, Karen Stanley, and Carol McCullough. Announcement will be made at the Founder's Day dinner to be held Thursday night at the Sportsman Inn in Athens. A pizza party followed the Reunion dance May 23 THURSDAY HELP US CELEBRATE I run average in limited action. I 3, Los Azlleles 2 Tbundly'IGUIH HGUSton (J .Niekro 1-3) at Atlanta lllogHa 1·2), lnl San Diego (Mura 0..2) at Clf.clnnati (Berenyl 2<1), lnt PittsOOr-Mh (Candelaria 0..2) at New YDI'k IRol>en. IHJ or Jonea 6-11 , lnl Friday'• Games · Atlanta at Chicago Loa Angeles at Montreal, (n) Houston at Plttsbur)(h, (n) San Diego at New Yorll1 In) San Fnmclsco at Philaaelphia, (n) Cincinnati al St.Louis, In) [ _ - _ _ _ ,- eludes ,musical ability, depen· dability, citjzenship, leadership, academics, enthusiilsm, band' director's recommendation, pride in personal appearance, at· . titude ~nd cooperative spirit and responsi)Jility. Roberts will appear in the United States Achievement Academy Official Yearbook published · nationally. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Roberts. Grandparents are Mrs. Wendell Roberts of Louisville and Mrs. Susan Weaver of Grafton, W.Va. Social Calendar. ll ,,·lv--ar-: :al•u -=-- ontheindians'disabledlistafterpit· ching horribly during spring training, compiling a 10.80 earned The Indians have now asked him to report to their top minor league farm club, but Grimsley, because he is a !~year Major League veteran, has the right to refuse. Whether he reports or not, the Indians must continue paying his $175,000 annual salary. "I don't know if I'll go," said Grimsley. "There is no deadline for me to decide. I do want to pitch again, and I am not against going to the minors. , - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . , . - - - - - - - , "But I have to figure out what is best for me. Naturally, I want to pit· , chin the majors if that is possible. U not, maybe it is better if I pitch in the minors with some other team. There rTanaiUI ~2 1 AMEIU LAN tEAGUE Houston ~ . AUanta 4 Chicago fHawnjS:arten 2-1) at Qeveland EAST Cincinnati a, San Diego 5 are a lot of personal aspects to all (Waits U l w I. Prt. GB Pittsburgh 10, New York 0 this. II KaMaS City !Splittorff ()..1 ) at Texas :"Jcy, 'IWk II 6 .647 San Vls_lt Our Sldewallc Sale Table Frida and Saturda CLEVELAND (AP) - One thing The United States Achievement &ademy announces that Timothy Ray Roberts has been named a United States National Band Award winner for 1981. .Roberts was nominated by Eastern High School Band Director James Wilhelm, Jr. for this national award. The academy selects the winners upon the exclusive recommendation of the band director and the official standards for selection set forth by the USAA. The criteria for selection in· In and Around Meigs by A's catcher Mike Heatb and umpire Vic Voltagglo followlug Ford's lwl)onm homer. A's won the contest,&4. (APLIIllerpboto). GILMOUR NO. 528C IJ)SE NOZZLE .......'2.79 about offer _The Daily Sentinei-Paqe-7 Named National Band Girl of the year Award winner for '81 nominations made A family gathering in observance and Matthew, Lisa Bonbush, all of of the 84th birthday of Mrs. Grace Columbus. Glaze, Middleport, 'was held Sunday Ray Byers, CinCinnati, Mr. and at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Mrs. Bill Toundaf, Billy, Amy and UM men to meet The potluck diruier was followed · David, Bethesda; Mr. and Mrs. The Meigs County United by a decorated cake baked by Mrs. Roger Gilmore, Athens; Crystal · Methodist Men are scheduled to Sharon Stewart. Attending were Glaze, Cheshire ; Pat Arnold, Mr. Mrs. Donald Glaze, Valley City; and Mrs. James Glaze and Carrie, meet on May 4 at the St. Paul United Mrs. Byron Cunningham, Richard Belva Glaze and Greg, Donna Glaze, Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains. and Kenny, Berea; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Romine, Mr. The meeting will feature a presen· John Garsteck, Jeannie and Terri, and Mrs. Mike Stewart, Chris and tation by Mack Horton on the "Coins Strongsville; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jared, Mr. and Mrs. William Rad· of the Bible." The 7:30p.m. meeting will also inPullins and granddaughter, Kim- ford, Virgil Glaze, and Homer Rad· clude devotions by the host pastor, berly, Mrs. Bessie Hill, Denise and ford. Rev. Richard Thomas. RefreshUsa Byers, Louanna Johnson, Paul ments will be provided following the meeting. All United Methodist Men invited to attend, WARP'S 9x12 PLASTIC DROP CLOTHS ••••• 49' 10 QT. FESCO PLASTIC PAIL ............'1.89 . not sure fs, but were cursed again Wed· nesday night when Otis, after scoring 15 points, was helped off the floor at the 4:13 rna_rk tf the third quarter with a muscle spasm in the back. The Rockets never led until Bill Willoughby hit two free throws for a 7~77 advantage with 10:11 to play. Mter Sam Lacey's two free throws cut Houston's lead to 116-84 with 3:27 to play, the Rockets took control, with Malone, Tom Henderson and Reid hitting buckets and Paultz making two key rebounds. Meanwhile, a full h~ at Boston Garden, reliving past nighlmares, poured onto the floor when it beheld a strange and wondrous sight M.L. Carr latching onto a gameclinching rebound. His retrieve with one second left secured Boston's lll-109 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers Wednesday night that kept the Celtics breathing in the National Basketball Association playoffs. For the record. • • The Juruor and senior clasaes taught by Mrs. Martha /{ing, and Mrs. Ailn Evans, combined to sing "He . Lives." Sunday school atiendance was 100. During the worship service, the choir presented "I Believe" and "A Hill Cslled MI. Calvary" with Lenora Leifheit and Louise Radford, organist and pianist. Tim Sloan and Scott Pullins were acolytes. Michl King, Tim Sloan and Scott Pullins were Ushers, and the attenda'nce was 132. Flowers on the altar were presented by Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle and Mrs. Lottie Leonard for Amos Leonard; 'the family of Frances Folmer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burdette for Robert and Ethel Burdette, Judy 'Marshall and Connie Little for Patsy Radford, the family of Gladys Morgan, the family of Larry Sheets, Mr. and Mrs.- William Grueser for their parents, the family of Helen Radford, Wilbur Bailey, Ruth Ann Wiley and Harold Blackston for Lelia Bailey. The pastor is the Rev. Richard Rothemich. An egg hunt was held for the children following the service. Mrs. Grace Glaze honoree of birthday.celebration Rockets upset winner in playoffs 14, but it was center Moses Malone who destroyed the Cinderella season the Kings were trying to write. Malone scored 21 points in the first half to help erase a 23-12 Kansas City lead and finished with 36. Nobody thought Kansas City wduld get this far, either. Finishing with an identical 40-42 mark, the in· jury-wracked Kings ousted Portland and Phoenix in early playoff rounds. Kings Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said he'll be cheering for the Rockets. "I want Houston to win the championship," he said. "My hat's off to them. I've got a great group of guys who never gave up. Finally, tonight, we 'just couldn't overcome. Moses was the biggest factor, but give credit to Billy Paultz, Robert Reid and all the rest of them. They just did a better job than we did and they deserved to win." The Kings battled injuries to Phil Ford, Otis Birdsong and Joe C. Meriweather throughout the playof. mond. ' i KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP )- Who could have guessed it' With a losing record in the regular season, the Houston Rockets were supposed to provide an early playoff tuneup for powerful Los Angeles and or San Antonio, then hwnbly step aside to watch the championship finals uf the National BaskethaU Association. But the Rockets will be playing, not watching. Writing one more chapter in a storybook season, Houston outscored Kansas City 11-4 in the final three minutes Wed· nesday night to defeat the Kings 97· 98 and win the Western Conference championship four games to one. The Rockets, who finished the regular season 41H2, will fa ce either Boston or Philadelphia in their first appearance in the NBA finals in the history of the franchise. And they are the first sul>-.500 club to reach lite championship 'round since the 1958-59 Minneapolis Lakers. Pa ultz scored 12 points and Reid Pomer!!Y_-Middleport, Ohio Church has sunrise service Brawling Billy just peacemaker By The Associated Press The Oakland A's were involved in two fights with the California Angels, and Manager Billy Martin was right in the middle throwing punches, right' Well, not exactly. He acted as a peacemaker for the most part as the two teams tangled during and after Oakland's 6-4 victory Wednesday, giving the A's the best April record (18-31 in baseball history. But that's not to say Martin didn 't appreciate the extra activity. " It was a pretty good fight, I saw at least three guys get punched ~< •od ," said Martin, who ha~; ,,chieved considerable not,riety for his on-and off-field fisticuffs in the past. The first fight occurred in the eighth inning after Dan Ford hit a homer for California's final two runs. As he rounded the bases, A's ca tcher Mike Heath asked plate um· pire John Shuiock to inspect Ford's bat for doctoring, which incensed the Angels outfielder enough to grab Heath, emptying both benches. Martin was more involved in fight No.2, which occurred after the game in a walkway leading io both clubhouses. "Tom Morgan (Angels pitching coach and former Martin teammate with the New York Yankees ) tried to ~et in a fig ht with our players. Coaches are supposed to break up fights, not start them,". Martin said. ·' I pinned him up against the wall with my elbow against his throat. 1P.ngels Manager) Jim Fregosi grabbed me and I appreciate it because I was ready to deck Morgan. I got stepped on and got three holes m rny shoes and I didn't Aprll30, 1981 $1·599 0 Both Men's & Boys' - SPORT 'SHIRTS Both knit and broadcloth. Some velours in group. Reg. $12.00toS~2.00 SIDEWALK PRICE lte00To $1600 ·u 126 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO ,. �Page-s The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleporl, Ohio Thursda Thursday. Apri130,1981 ril30, 1981 Winding Trai! Club plans projects Civic beautification and service types. $he said that dahlia!l do best rtngspot which produces a yellow projects were planned during a in a sandy soli which is slightly acid circle on the leaves. Early morning or after sunset is · recent meeting of the Winding Trail but will grow in most any garden.soil the best time to cut dahlias, Mrs. Garden Club at the home of Mrs. that is well drained. They need six Lewis said, who also discussed ways Ruth Moore. hoUrs of sun a day and to be protecof hardening the flowers to make The club made arrangements to ted from strong winda. purchase flowers for the planting Mrs. Lewis made suggestions on them 1aat longer. Mrs. Moore who read a poem by area around the flag pole at the planting stressing the need for Meigs County lnfinnary. Jackie allowing room to develop, the , Helen Steiner Rice to open the Brickles is cl)ainnan for the project staking, proper drainage and fer- meeting served a dessert course to setfor May 15 at 6:30p.m. On May 8 tilizing. She noted that a mulch ap- those named and Mrs: Pat Thoma, members will paint the stone pillars plied early in the growing season Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs. Jackie at the entrance to the Beech Grove will help control weeds and keep the Brickles. The May meeting will be Cemetery. The club will also furnish soil cool, and that to increase the held at the home of Mrs. Terrell. table arrangements for the Pomeroy size of blOSI!oms, lateral buds should ,.,.....---· Aluunni Association banquet on May be removed. ·· 23. Propagation was also discussed by Yeur "EXIra Touch" FloriSt Since 1957 Mrs. Margaret Parker presided at Mrs. Lewis who said that root I the meeting during which time final division is the most popular method. · plans were made for a flea market to She coJMlented on storing roots in a be held Saturday, 9 a.m. to5 p.m., on dry, cop! place and the technique for the vacant Jot between Spring Ave dividing the clumps. The two major _ FI,.ORIST and Francis Florist. There will be a diseases of dahlias, according to the PH. 992·2644 charge of.$4 for space or table. program leader is mosaic, which 3S2 E . Main, Pomerov The spring regional meeting of the stunts the plant growth and Your FTO Floris I OAGC will be held at the Hamden produces yellow or pale green bands I ~ • AAUW OFFICERS Mrs. Dorolhy Woodard, retiring president of the Middleport-Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of University Women, standing left, was the installing officer for left to right, seated, Miss Helen Smith, first vice president; Mrs. Fay Sauer, president, and Mrs. Kathryn Knight, treasurer. The other officers are Rosalie Story, second vice president, standing center, and Mrs. Lee Lee, secretary. Linda Williams, vice president; Ernie Griffin, secretary; Deborah Woodyard, treasurer, and John W. Blaettnar, who heads the DECA program at the high school. DECA honors local businesses The annual dinner meeting to honor participating businesses was staged at the Meigs Inn Tuesday night by the Meigs High School Chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America. Officers of the chapter, DECA, conducted a brief opening after which certificates ewre presented businesses which employ and train students in various phases of their operations durmg the school year. Receiving the certificates were bards' Greenhouse, and Mrs. James Vaughan's Ca rdinal, Dutton Drug Thomas, Avon. Co., G. and J. Auto Parts, The Daily Advisory committee members are Sentinel, Newell's Sunoco Station, David Grate, Rutland Furniture Co., Powell's Super-Valu, Sport-About John Kerr, WMPO; Kennit Walton, Drehel's, Rutland Furniture Store, New York Clothing House; Charles Pomeroy Flower Shop, French's Hamilton, Roy Crown Bottling Co., Sunoco Station, James Mourning, and Bob McClure, McClure's Dairy C. P.A., Fishennan's Cove, Mc- Isle. John W. Blaettnar is the Meigs Clure's Dairy Isle, Lazy Day Cafe, High School faculty · member in Chapman Shoes, Pullins Ex- charge of the DECAprogram. , cavating, Dr. James P. Conde, Hub- Million dollar--------(Continued from page I) the county will not offset the loss in state foundation funds. He predicted financial difficulty in all Meigs County schools by November. Passage of Issue I and its effect on local fundin g ws also discussed by the auditor, who, as an example, noted that the .40 tuberculosis levy bringing in $58,000 now, using the factors of Issue I, will be reduced to about $42,000. Frank spoke of 1981 as a year of uncertainty and a time when it's hard to project receipts, partly due to strikes and the instability of the employment scene. He said that the Meigs County Budget Commission has managed to maintain a balance without an increase in taxes through natural growth and appropriate investments. In conclusion, he gave a lesson on Hove recent visitors how to figure real estate taxes and distributed sheets showing the rates of taxation for 1980. Frank was presented ~ gift by Mrs. Fay Sauer, president. A dinner and brief business meeting preceded the talk by Frnak. An arrangement of spring flowers provided by Mrs. Wilson Carpenter was used on the table. Favors were crocheted Easter baskets filled with ca ndies. New officers installed by Mrs. Dorothy presi dent, Woodard, were Mrs. retirin Sauer,g president; Mrs. Helen Smith, first vice president; and Mrs. Kathryn Knight, treasurer. Each was presented a corsage. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frank, Cecelia McCoy, Nancy Duhl Brownlee, Roy Miller, Wilson Car· penter, Howard·Sauer, Earl Knight and Charlene Hoeflich. Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Audrey Brewer and David at Stiversville have been Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer, Colwnbus; Mrs. Joann Dobbins, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Close, Waterford; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Donnan, N~wburgh, Ind.; Mrs. Marilyn Beall, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brewer, Portland. · Sl DEWALK SALE 0 / {( ~ WITH THE PURCHASE OF A '495 EARRING This is our regular $7.95 service If you are under 18 you must be accompanied by parent or guardian. SPECIAL GROUP 50% OFF Bulova, Caravelle, Digital VINYL&WOOD 1 0 \ UNBELIEVABLE SALE PRICES . ' TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION STOP BY OUR SIDEWALl! GREAT SAVINGS! CLASS RINGS '1000 OFF JEWELRY BOXES 30% OFF 113 Court St. ASSORTMENT COSTUME JEWELRY WATCHES 50% OFF , OUR LARGE SELECTION Your Professional Jeweler Pomeroy, Ohio 9?2·2054 I~~~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::; j;;;;;;;;~~~::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::;;;;;;~ FRIDAY, MAY 1st & SATURDAY, MAY 2nd APPRECIATION ' SALE .Vaugharl's OPEN 7 DAYS · 8 AM TIL 10 PM CORNER OF LOCUST & PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. SUPERMARKO Where Friendliness & ·savings G~ Hand in Hand IN APPRECIATION FORIYOUR PATIENCE DURING OUR .REMODELING. WE·WISH TO·REWARD YOU WITH MANY. BARGAINS THROUGHOUT OUR STORE STARTING MAY .4TH. I ·Truckload of Meat Sale Starts ·On ·' VILLAGE PHARMACY PH. 992·U69 271 N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. ' . The national sewing contest was held at the April meeting of the Star Grange with Bernice Midkiff winning first, and Vicki Macomber, · second. Judges were Thelma CamP" bell and Anna Ogdin. A report on lunch served at the Ora' Proffit sale was given. Plans were made for Racine Grange to visit on May 2. Attending the Grange banquet from Star were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Midkiff, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Montgomery, Mrs. Ruby Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Randolph, Waid Nicholson, John Halliday, Mrs. Maxine Dyer and Opal, Mrs. Artie Houdashelt, Joe Dermison, Mrs. Neva Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Macomber, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hatfield. I Specta s I FREE EAR PIERCI.NG Sewing contest held t:?td.w.Ja9.h • w fRI •r MAY 1•' &SAT11., MAY 2 ' shape color mentioning classes and of daisies as single, the or . daisylike in appearance with one row of petals ·surrounding a central disk, the orchid flowering dahlias where the petals turn Inward along their length and are somewhat tubular in shape, the aremone dahlias which have a ring of petals surrounding a central disk which iB made up of small tubular petals. Others mentioned by Mrs. Lewis were the collarettes which feature small petals around a single row of large petals, and the double flowering dahlias whicb inlcude cactus, decorative, ball and pompon 1 --- ... rial~o~ng·th~e~v-ein·o~f·theiii~lejiaijv~s,iiaiiniid;;.iiiiii;;iiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jjjjiiil United Methodist Church, May 16. Betty Dean of the Chester Garden Club will be the guest demonstrator using 'Inspirational Designs to Enjoy" as her theme. Members are to register by May 9. A nominating conunittee of Mrs. Ruth Moore, Mrs. Pat Thoma, Mrs. Addalou Lewis, will present a slate of officers for the 1981-82 year at the next meeting. Arrangementofthemonthwas''A Little Bit of Spring" judged by Mrs. Addalou Lewis. Blue ribbons were awarded to Mrs. Wilma Terrell and Mrs. Pat Thoma, with red ribbons going to Mrs. Terrell and Mrs. Parker. For roll call members brought blooming bulbs. Timely gardening tips were given by Mrs. Parker who suggested that now is the time to make a new lawn or mow the grass keeping the cutter bar about two inches high. She said that cold frames of marigolds, petunias, cosmos, aster and phlox should be planted and then set out when all danger of frost is passed. Hardy perennials such as daylilies, shasta daisies,and delphiniwns can he set out now, as well as early cabbage plants and onion sets. Soaking the roots of evergreens and plants is important if the water level is low. Mrs. Parker also advised that the best plants are the smaller, stocky ones just coming into bloom rather than large plants already in full bloom. Mrs. Alice Thompson demonstrated the deco plants, defining them as trouble free for growin11. Growing dahlias was the program topic given by Mrs. Addalou Lewis. She spoke of the variety of size, OFFICEitS - These officers of the Meigs High School Distributive Education Club presided over the annual dinner meeting held Tuesday night at the Meigs Inn to honor employers in the club's on the job training program. From the left are Lydia Johnson, president; r@ iJb 0 ! ! I. Tuesday, May 5th. I ' . Pomero -Middleport, Ohio Your The Dail Senlinel-Page-9 ...... GARDEN CENTER Open Daily 10-9 Sundays 1-6 Fri., Sal., Sun., Sale The Saving Place ,.. • piece is missing. . ByElleoBeU Because so many folks can only Ubrariao get to town once a month, the Toys are an important part of toys, like books, will be yours. to learning. use , f or four weeks. Just like Toys help us learn to use our eyes and hands together. Toys books, you will be able to renew help us learn tpe skills we need to them by phone if illness, weather, be carpenters, machinists, auto etc., keep you from cominb back mechanics, (anners, housewives. to the library on time. Meigs County has many Toys help us learn the dif· · children. Middleport Library will ferences between circles, squares, and rectangles. They llave a total of 100 toys for help us tell hard from soft. They children whose mental age is help us learn colors. Toys help us from birth io six. So each person will only be able to take out two learn the skiiiB we need to be toys at a time. mathematicians, scientists, and artists. Patti Asbeck, a reading Toys teach us these things and motivator, teacher, and parent, more. But each year, when we has volunteered to present a are small, we need new toys to program on May 14 at I p.m. to Jearn new thj.ngs. Sometimes, we help parents decide which toys need· new toys every few months are right for their children. She when we are little if we are to will also have books on parentihg learn all that we can. and on using toys to educate Toys cost money - and not children. The toys will be many of us earn enough to be con- available to boi'!'OW right after stantly buying new toys. Besides, the program. Both the toys and not many really sturdy toys are the program will be only at the Middleport Public Library. (Acavailable in the stores. OVAL, the Ohio Valley Area cording to our agreement with Ubraries, has bought toys for you OVAL, we will not have toys at to borrow so that you can help Pomeroy Public Library until your childr~n learn. These toys January 1982.) As with all library materials, were selected by mothers, teachers, and librarians. They there will be no charge for using were chosen because they are the toys unless you damage or educational, long-lasting, right lose them. Come to Middleport Public for the first six lJlOntlrs of the average child's life, safe, easily Library on May 14 and see what's cleaned, and usable even if a new at your libraries. Bible class meets at Damewood r~sidetzce The Adult Bible Class of the St. Paul's United Methodist Church met Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Damewood. There were 15 members and six guests in attendance. Rev. Richard Thomas gave the lessons in Galatians 3, concluding with prayer. Betty Chevalier presided over the business session. The group discussed possible fund-raising projects to finance floor covering for the church basement. Acombination bake sale and rummage sale was consider.ed for June, but no date has be<!n chosen. Following the offering, varjous readings were given by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stout. Linda Damewood led the group in two Bible quizzes, one dealing with spring things, the other with women in the Bible. After a time of group singing . around the plano, refreslunents were served by Mrs. Damewood, assisted by Mrs. Keith Chaffee. The cake continued the inscription: "Jesus is the answer to all life's problems. Trust in the Lord." Grace was offered by Rev. Mr. Thomas. The May meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Edith Harper on May 2:> , with the June meeting set for the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhill, Tuppers Plains. Those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd St9ut, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gorrell, Miss Linda Gorrell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhill, Mrs. Betty Chevalier, Mrs. Doris Koeing, James Stout' and daughter Terri, Mrs. Don Harris and daughters, Mindy and Missy, Mrs. Wilma Tillis, Rev. and Mrs. Ricluird Thomas, and the host family, Mr. and Mrs. John Damewood and children, Angela and Kevin. Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox and son, David, were Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Harpold at Belpre. Gerald Hayman is a medical patient at Veterans ll'emorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ord of Letart, W. Va. visited Mrs. Eula Wolfe and son, Aaron, Easter Sunday. Mrs. Ord and mother, Mrs. Wolfe, visited Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Norris at Syracuse also Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nora Lewis, Mrs. James ,Lewis, Jr. of Point Pleasant visited the Wolfes Tuesday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson Easter Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. TtJ WUfm:d, Kim and Lisa, of Portland, Connie·and Wallis Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knighting Situation s in which you believed enovg~ to conlribute substanllal lime and effort should not be discarded this coming year. Some cha nges whi ch could make r~em fruitful are In lhe bl· ling. · TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Ol~ers may be more successful loday al s~ifling !heir burdens onlo you than you will be In frying to shlfl yours to Ihem . Oon•r be a tall guy. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) A prolecl about whic~ you're en· lhusiasllc s~ould not be discussed today with a friend w~o rack s imagination. He or she will pur a damper on vovr drive. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You have good posslbll Illes lor fvlfilling your ambitions today, but you are likely ro go aboul il lhe hard way. Eliminate ob· sracles, don 't create Ihem. LEO (July 2J·Aug. 22) You may pass up a gOod Idea today iusr because you ~a ve little respecl tor the persons who originated it. "Our Of the moulhs of babes somellmes comes wisdom." VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) An old obligation you've lolled to attend to may surface and cry tor an111110n today. 11 won•r go oway on 111 own, so lake care of II now. LIBRA (Sepl. 23·0cl. 23) Save at Kmart e Black Things may not run as smoothly as USU!!II between vou and your male IOday . Unforlunalely, the linger of blame may point more loward you. SCORPIO lOci. 24·Nov. 22) Be carefu l today and tomorrow lhal you don't sc~edule ~uch a heavy workload r~ar you 'll nor be able to ~andre il properly, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. U·Det. 21) Avoid cl iques or groups wilh whom you have lillie In common. You'll have even Jess ro share wilh lhem today . · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jin. 19) 11 something occurs today oulside 'Of r~e house w~lch annoys you, rry nor ro bring your lrusrrations home ro lake lhem our on family members. AQUARIUS <(Jin. 2o-Feb. 19) You may be belter equipped loday ro handle p~ysJcaJ things ralher lhan mental ones. If you are doing any bra in work, ask another to review it.. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) un·less It Is absolulely necessary, il would be wise ar lhis time nor ro burden yourself wit~ any new, long·term financial obligations. ARIES (March 'I·Aprll 19) Associates may do lhlngs today ro hamper, rather t~an help, your progress if IIley I~Jnk you're taking lhem for granrod: Make yovr all ies leellmporlant. · 99 .88 & DeckeP· 8c Stratton® Engine Save at Kmart 8203 (22) (23) 13.88 String Trimmer 9". manual feed. Double -insula ted (25) 149.88 Our 157 97 0 22" SeH-Propelled Mower 3'1> HP, gas powered mower with throttle control on handle, recoil start engine, side discharge. 3-H.P. Rotary Lawn Mower Fea ture s Brigg s & Stratto n · e ng 1ne recoil start. 7" plastic wheels. s1ce disc harge; controls on the handle (5) 0 ( 7) Our Reg. 14.57 10.97 Yews 15" · 18" yews. Hardy and ready to plant. 5.33 2.27 Our 6.87 Ea. Hanging Basket Rose Bushes Hardy rose bushes . 6" bdsket of flowering blooms. SAVE . of Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Steve McHenry and daughter, Stephanie, of New Matamoras spent Thursday till Sunday with Mrs. Robert Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winebrenner and Jodi of Newbury, Mr. and Mrs. Kearney Donohue and three sons of Marion were Easter weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Donohue. Easter Sunday guests of Mrs. Nora Pearson, Mrs. Sally Savage and daughter, Robin, at Dorcas were Mrs. Till Webb, Mr. and Mrsa Clarence Roush of WinfieJd. W. Va., Mrs. Betty Theiss, Beth, Mark and Amanda, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Rupe and son Bobby of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Salser, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthew and children, marcie and Jyle. ' ·ASTROGRAPH· May 1,1 981 COI)Vflgtlt 1981 by Kmo,. Corporallon Our Reg. 3.17 1.97 79~ Eo . Potted Geraniums Bright blossoms 1n 4" pols Sa ve Watering Can Plas t ic sprink ling can ho lds 2 gallons. 4" Clay Pot ( 10) ......• 20c ea . 6" Clay Saucers ( 11 l ... 35c ea . Plastic 8"CiayPot(12) . ...... 1.36ea. 8" Clay Saucers ( 13) ... 93c ea . Not exac tly fu stra ted. 33 (9) c Our Reg. (14) 84' 6-lnch Clay Pot 12.97 Hens and Chicks Classic cloy flower pots le t plants grow na turally. 1.66 Our Reg. 3.47 199 (IS) 24" • (16) 30" Your Choice Of 2~" Or 30" Planter Box For a head start on your summe r qarden or to decora te with plants 3- cu.· fl. (21) our Reg. 1.47 1.11 2.97' 20.1b.' WHd 'n Feed Heavyweight 10.¢-4 weedl control and lawn food. 'Nil wt 1 ' Michigan Peal 40-lb.' bag. Helps enr ich the soli. ....,.... Our Reg. 2.09 1.11 . I"V " LV ol Bag Top Dreiling Soli Cultivated dressing Is rich In humus. .,.., wt, 1.88 Land1cape Stone Decorative. Easyto-use. Save now. "N•t wt. Our Reg. 3.57 Z.27 Tree lark Nugget• Bog of nuggets fo r garden . Save row 185 UPPER RIVI::H ROAD, GALLIPOLIS 0 • il · 30"X8~~ S1!2" 24" X8" XS6 u Our Reg . 2.77 Our Reg. 16.97 as �Page-IG-The Daily Sentinel • Thursday, Apr1130,1981 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Hike-bike Saturday Following a recrUitment program at various Meigs County schools, over 300 participants are expected to take part in the annual Meigs County hike-bike to be held Saturday. Participants will assemble behind the fonner" . Pomeroy Junior High School building, E. Main St., Pomeroy, between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. Saturday preparatory to moving through the Pomeroy and Middleport business districts, the start of the 27 mile course . to be traveled. Participants will move from Middleport to Rutland; to Fort Meigs to Harrisonville, and then return to Pomeroy to wrap up the annual event. Spon· sors pay a per mile fee for riders with proceeds going to the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens. Last year proceeds went over $8,000 and they a~ expected to increase this year. , Led by high school bands and police officials, the participants will move through Pomeroy in groups of some 25 or 30 Saturday morning. Ml!nning Webster is honorary chainnan of the event. There will be an emergency unit and a nurse accompanying the group and members of REACT will conduct not only the safety check on Friday evening but they will be on hand throughout the trip on Saturday. Riders are also insured. , • HIKE-BIKE - Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews signs a proclamBtlon declaring Saturday. to be ofilclal hike-bike day while Mn. Carol Layb, general chairman of tbe annnal-event looks on. Helen Help Us Visitation for fathers? · • Buy Sentinel ads BYHELENBO'ITEL Special correspondent DEAR HELEN: I lost my job and couldn't get another one. My family needed clothes and food. Welfare hadn't come through yet. I did a stupid thing: I held up a grocery store - I who never even cheated on my income tax - and goc sent up for armed robbery. My wife bas forgiven me, but she won't bring the kids to see me in jail. She'! told them I'm "away working," and insists I send them letters which "prove" it. I'm afraid she's thinking of divorce. Helen, it may be five years. I want to see my children! Doesn't a father deserve visitation rights, even if he's in prison? - LUIS FROM GARY, DEAR HELEN: Which is best in married life: fighting and screaming or silent suf· fering? - PLUGGED UP MT. ST. HELENS DEARPUMSH: Don't you mean, "Which is wor· se?" I'd say the most damaging thing to a marriage is silent, smoldering resentment. Mates who fight together may even discover they're right together, once they bring the battles under control. -li DEAR HELEN: The letter from ":lli and Drifting Silently" rang a bell. She wonders if any other married people find themselves fantasizing about how nice it IND. would be if their mates solved the DEAR LUIS: problem and died, thus saving the You'D need a court ruling on this hassles of break-up, hurting each one, and frankly I couldn't predict other, divorce miseries, etc. whether you'D win or lose. I thought I was the only one, and I Indiana Judge James Richards felt terribly guilty, but I ,couldn't reports that several Midwest felons help thinking of this easy way out, are bringing suit based on the usually after a bitter fight which enquestion, "Does a man in prison for ded unresolved. ' a serious crime have the right to It seemed such an easy solution, if visit with his children on a regular be suddenly wasn't there any more basis?" and would never come back. Then Watch the papers for results. If any of these men wins, you too have I'd bate myself - because between a chance, Luis. - H. The spirit of Marlboro iit alow tar cigarette. ,, • ~t. - li Finally I confeaaed my fantasy. Instead of getting mad or alarmed, Jerry started to laugh. Turns out he has bad the same feelings : no fuss, nomuss,justasimplefuneralanda few tears. Of course we both realize LADIES' DEVON SPORTSWEAR JACKETS, SKIRTS, PANTS, BLOUSES %to% OFF LADIES' KNIT TOPS STRIPES & SOLIDS '3.88 WATCH FOR SIDEWALK BARGAINS Garden clubs to meet Monday Meeting of the Meigs County Gar· and to let the clippings fall on the den Clubs Association to be held lawn. Monday night at Trinity Church, Next meeting will be with Mrs. Pomeroy, was announced at the Lula Levis at her WilkesviUe May recent meeting of the Star Garden 21. Mrs. Virginia Nelson received Club held at the home of Mrs. the hostess gift. Refreshments of Allegra Will. homemade ice cream and angel food Mrs. Stella Atkins presided at the cake were served to those named meeting which opened with and Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Mrs. Mardevotions by Miss Ruby Diehi, using tha Chapman, Mrs, Ruby Halliday, works of Helen Steiner Rice, Mrs. Levis, Mrs. Neva Nicholson, "Spring Awakens", "The Legend of Mrs. Wanetta Radekin and guests, the Raindrop", and "Each Day God Mrs. Ruth Erlewine, Mrs. Doris Renews His Promise." For roll call Randolph, and Cheryl Lynn Jewell. . members named a flower they have Members enjoyed the many dafin bloom. , fodils and tulips blooming in the Will The regional meeting was an- garden. nounced for May 16 at the Hamden Methodist Church. A program on fushias was given by Mrs. Clara Welsh, who formerly worked in a greenhouse. She noted that they are Edwards very hard to grow, needing high Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Edwards of humidity and warm temperatures, Richmond, Va. are announcing the and must be placed in a bright but birth of their first child, a son, Grant not sunny window. Mrs. Sharon Jewell gave remarks Grohne, on :April 7, Grandparents on summer lawn care noting that are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grohne, now is the time to fertilize the grass, Joliet, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs, Charles to cut it no shorter than two inches, Edwards, Middleport. fiiiiiilili_ _ _ _ _iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.,-j New arrival EVERYTHING FOR YOUR SUMMER SEWING NEEDS STRETCH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY DAY SALE I MIXED GROUP OF WOMEN'S ~~~~~4.95 ssoo GROUP CHILDREN'S GROUP MEN'S SANDALS & INFANT SHOES $300 LEISURE SHOES ' lhPRlCE TABLE OFJASSORTED MERCHANDISE b"rt'tan-~ SWIMSUIT SEWING DEMO. SAT. 10:00 A.M. All NOTIONS 20%-50% OfF '- THE SEWING CENTER • »'sb , o~~ '-• MIDDLEPORT OHIO LARGE VINYL NORGE PORTABLE WHITE RECLINERS DISHWASHER 95 00 •79 '299 LOWE R ED TAR [, NI CO TINE 0f bouse IL~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~ we doncontrol 't want it,thoughts, but - youespecially can't en- W tirely when you're mad. Somehow that truth session cleared the way for more talks. Of course we still fight at times, but we might even end up laughing, when, for example, I scowl, and he asks, "Fantasizing again?" - DONNA (AND JERRY) Got a problem? An adult subject for diacussion? You can talk it over in her colWIUl if you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. LIGHTS $300 SELECT GROUP WOMEN'S PURSES SS.OO MAY DAY SPECIALS ~~h~'::~ndings,rreallydolove DEAR HELEN : You're much too soft on welfare recipients. If "thoughts are things, " 'I can understand why people on public aid are sick physicaDy, mentaUy and spiritually. So much hate and resentment is directed their way by working folk who pay their keep with taxes, so they can breed more of the same. I know of no one on welfare who is deserving. It is the responsibility of families to care for their own, and not mooch on the government. What do you say to that?- UNHAPPY WORKER DEAR UNHAPPY: Only this: Let's hope you'D never be jealous, brke and hungry, because the printed word is bard to SALE USED FEBBERS 18,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER '299 00 BIG SAVINGS ON ALL LAWN FURNITURE FULL SIZE Cape Craftsmen's Extensive Line For The Home. CApt Craft Offen A Wide Stledion Of Wooden A«tnts for Tht Homo. and decorator items are crafted from.scl«ted ponderosa l'pope~rall P!~' ~rly American finish is obtained in a seven step process to tffing CM:'' the.wann, lflegant rlchn<'Ss.o· the wood. Each item is as fun ctional as yl'Sh."!')'ear, y et1s_de~ngn ed for today's casua l and informal living. Brass, glass, stainless stet>l, and wrought iron accent the soft aged finish ol the wood. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ONE TABLE GIFT ITEMS ~ PRICE • • ( ) ' •9900 ·MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE • • ~ • ONLY During Friday & Saturday May Day Sale •• • •• • BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS 99MJ .I .. ONE ONLY - USED 2 DOOR FROST FREE LARGE BEAN BAG • FRIGERATO CHAIRS • . 150~ '2000 . �Page-12- Th!! Daily Sentinel Admitted--Floyd Williams , Harrisonville; William Robinson, Racine; Eva Shaffer, Racine. Discharged-Kenneth Imboden,. Betty Stover, Bonita Alger, James Jones, Hilda Carnahan. new plans." However, It would mean poetbe offered as an amendment to the (Continued from page I) HOuse Democrats also. had been House Budget Committee proposal ponlng any cuts In pi!nonalincome Wednesday that Reagan's speech considering .a proposal to balance In hopes of drawing back con- taxes urtil 11183, In contrut to the gave the economic proposals a boost the budget in 1982- two years ahead servatives concerned about budget president's pnlp0118! for a tJne. and that public sentiment is behind year, 30 percent cut beglilnlng nut of Reagan's schedule. That may still . deficits. the president. year. " If these congressmen listen to the The Senate Budget CommlUee, people; I believe they will support controlled by Republlcana, baa enthe president," Bush told reporters. dorsed a $8119.1 bllllon budget plan "I have underlying confidence that The proposed fiscal 1982 federal Amfleet-I, rebuilt Heritage fleet, or for -!912 that carries a $t8.8 bllllon if given the option to vote on the budget threatens to end Amtrak rail the now .being delivered Superliner Reagan package" or on a passenger servi qe to the cars, additional Amfleet-11 cars are deficit. That mea.sure, which ill virDemocratic substitute, the House Southeastern Ohio area, trains af- on order. All a result Amtrak has in- tually a carbon copy of Reagan's original recommendaUons Is likely will choose the president's a(>' fected are the SHENANDOAH creased steadUy over the past to be passed by a soUd Republican proach, he added. which operates over Chessie System sev~ral years, as more people turn Reagan originally proposed a (8&0) tracks between Washington to the train to conserve energy and majority in the full Senate, which is $695.4 billion budget for 1982 with a and Cincinnati serving Parkers- money. For example during October expected to conside~ the p)an late next week. $45.1 billion deficit. burg, Athens, and Chillicothe in the 1980 when air passenger mileage ws The budget plans being considered Tuesday, he endorsed a slightly area and the CARDINAL which doWn six percent and gasoline conset guidelines for spending. Final acdifferent version crafted by Latta .operates over Chessie System sumption down 5.7 percent, Amtrak tion on Reagan's proposals will take and Rep. Phil Gramm of Texas, a · (~0) lines between Washington passenger mileage ws up 12.4 perweeks or months. conservative Democrat, whieh and Chicago serving Charleston, cent. The SHENANDOAH, for projects spending of $688.8 billion in Hurtington, Catlettsburg (TriState example, experienced a 30 percent . - - - - - - - - - - - 1982 with a $31 billion deficit. Station ), and South Portsmouth. Increase ridership during 1980 over The Democratic plan was still urThe proposed cuts come at a time l!n9. folding on the eve of today's debate. when Amtrak is completing an Individuals wishing .to comment Democratic leaders had favored a equipment modernization program on the proposed Amtrak cuts should spending blueprint drafted by the which will soon see the replacement contact Congressman Clarence majority Democrats on the. House of the last outdated ars which Am- Miller, House of Representatives, Budget Corrunittee calling for more trak inherited when it assumed Washington, DC 20515 and Senators money than Reagan wants for social operation of the nation's rail John Glenn and Howard Metprograms, less on defense and a one- passeng.er system 10 years ago. The zenbaum, U. S. Senate, Washington, year tax cut. That plan would have equipment being replaced with new DC20:i10. 1982 spending of $714.5 billion and a deficit of $25.6 billion. n~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii------------~.-l Wednesday, however, Budget Committee Democrats said after a private strategy session they had deci ded to support . the administration 's call for higher military spending in hopes of winning back defecting members of their own party. FRIDAY & SATURDAY I MAY 1 & 2 But Rep. G.V. "Sonny" Montgomery of Mississippi, an in1 Goup Men's 1 Group Men's fluential conservative Democra~ said, "It's really too late now for Change meeting dllys 15,000 Emergency runs Egg project slated Five emergency runs were made by local units Wednesday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Services reports. The Racine Unit at 6:01 p.m. took John McClintock and Michael Grindstaff from the Southern High School ballfield to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 6 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Fred Kinsch to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 7: 02 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Harry Miller from Minersville to Holzer Medial Center and at 10:55 p.m. took Robert Van Meter from 319 Mechanic St., to Holzer Medical Center.The Rutland Unit at 6:36 p.m. took Edna Reeves from Pagetown to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport residents will be asked to lend an egg or buy a single egg at the front doors of their homes from 10a.m. to2p.m. Saturday. The unusual activity is called an egg-a-thon and will be conducted by Job's Daughters to earn money to be used in attending grand session. The girls will stop at one home to borrow an egg and will attempt to sell It at the home next door, carrying out that pattern throughout the town. John and Jay Holsinger, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Holsinger, Route 1, Reedsville, underwent open heart surgery Wednesday at Children's Hospital in Columbus. According to a telephone call received by Mrs. Jeannette Lawrence Wednesday night, John had stabilized but Jay had not and was having bleeding problems. A public fund drive has been esta blished to help the family and contributions may be left in the name of the fund at the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is mvestlgating the theft of a motorcycle, a john boat and motor belonging to David Grindstaff, Racine, that were taken sometime Tuesday evening or early Wednesday morning. The boat was taken from the river near Bowmans Run and is blue with yellow seats. · Chuck Hensley, Tuppers Plains, reported Wednesday morning he had stolen a Yamaha dirt bike. It is blue with a yellow front fender. HUSH PUPPIES The Eastern High School athletic boosters have changed their meeting dates from Tuesday to Monday evenings at 7:30 p.m. All booster club members and any other interested individuals are urged to attendthe meeting this Monday nirht. Acd L. Tippie Aeel L. Tippie, 83, Stewart, died Wednesday . He was born Nov. 16, 1897, a son of the late Charles and Lucy Belle Cole Tipple. He was a retired construction work and had been a grave digger. Surviving are his wife, Blanche Dunfee Tippie; three sons, Charles, Barstowe, Calif.; Carl, Baltimore, Md., and Frank of Westerville; two daug hters, Bernita Stauffer Chillicothe, and Elsie Murvay: Reynoldsburg: a stepdaughter, Ber- ] dena Barnhart, Stewart; a sister, Dorothy Wilson, The Plains; 13 gra ndchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. Two nieces and two nephews also survive. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by a twin sister and another sister. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Burial will be in Stewart Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after noon on Friday. (Continued from page I ) fered by the Democratic leadership would give Conrail a one-year lease on life, she said. Ms. Oakar predicted a close vote, but House Republicans said they have the votes to defeat the Democratic version and push through a GOP alternative coauthored by Rep. Delbert Latta, ROhio. Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, and Rep. Dennis Eckart, D-Ohio, said they still are trying to save jobs at the Conrail Collinwood yards. "I But) what's the point in saving Colli nwood if we can't save Conrail?" asked John Sara of Cleveland, president of Transportation Workers Union Local NOW $2399 NOW 1 Group Ladies' HUSH PUPPIES HUSH PUPPIES NOW $2099 In Ohio, meanwhile, Robert Casey, head of the Ohio Transportation Authority, saidRail federal officials should sell part of the Conrail system and give the rest to the states. The states can do a better job of providing rail services than Conrail, he said. 1 REG. 18.00 1 RACK LADIES' KNIT 1 RACK MEWS 1 Rack Men ' s Short Sleeve SPORT COATS KNIT SHIRTS Reduced 30% Ml & '12 SIZES LADIES' DRESSES TOPS & BLAZERS Reduced 30% · Reduced 20% LADIES' JACKETS 20% OFF CASUAL AND DRESS SAL£'1111 PANT SUITS WHO'S GOit.IG TO ~UPPL~ TH~ eVlDENC~ I'LL t.~&eD TO 6NM5H THAT CROOKED VI!LLOWI<~II't! OUTFlTl OOWH TO CAL6AilV IN HEll LIOOIIllOU' iXJ!C~TIVe JeT BORN LOSER -rn.AJ'? oo e~ FOR \lW..T'S"W~ A,lat.IJIIJb .lo8rur 111£:; lHJ<.; J.ID<~I\.lb'!! 116~U5i~! L.NJbl)~ IT'S Tf\e Fl I<ST D;...'lCF .,._____. HIS 1/N:.ATICY,.:J, Many More Bargains On Sale Table Reg, $45.00 to $80.00 J NOW '2P' • 540D 2 RACKS LADIES' LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE BLOUSES Reduced 20% lADIES' .lADIES' ' SLACKS SWIMWEAR REDUCED REDUCED REDUCED · 30% 20% 20% lADIES' SHORTS, SKIRTS & KNIT TOPS Reduced LADIES' &BLAZERS Reduced 20% BAHR CLOTHIERS .. N. 2nd AVE.. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . li on and parody, th is spec ial helpsconsumersmakethebest choic e:s when bu~ing a car. (I) BASEBALl Atlanta Braves 11s Houst on Astros · IIJ 0 ClJ JOKER 'S WILD. CD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES ®CllJ DICK CAVETT SHOW @ MATCH GAME @ Gl FACE THE MUSIC 7 :5B III CBN UPDATE NEWS 8 :00 liJ 0 aJ NBC MAGAZINE WITH DAVID BRINKLEY Th ;s weekly series oil ers e blend of current news s tori es , Topical reports andpr ofiles. Host David Brinkley is joined by contributing reporter s Garri c k Utley, JEic k Perkin s, Do uglas Kiker an d Bet sy Aaron . (60 mins.) (!) PRIORITY ONE oNTERNATlONAL (!) MOVIE -(MUSICAL)"" ~'> MUPPET SHOW G"e st : linda Ror stadt I!J (J)I!QI CHECKING IN il) SEARCH FOR SOLUTIONS 'Modeling, Theory and Pred iction' (Closed -Captioned; U.- S.A. ) (60 m;ns.) CllJ TOMORROW CAME MUCH FRDM AHILL NEffi~y... !,TOO, LITTLE MISSY! A FRIEIC WHO 15 A~ENT 15 . LIKE AHOOSE I'IITHOUT l'ilNOOI'f6 .. ALLEYOOP VES! I lHlNK l-IE'S OOP PERFECT ~~ ...... FORniE """""''"'" i JOB ! CiJ Middleport t,;:::::::::::::::::::::~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ SIDEWALK SALE DAYS LATER Bertha Lautman , a aurlli llor ol the Nazi death c amps , retllrnS to the scene of her torment wit h a group o t high sc hool stu dents, and relives herexper iences . Edwa rd Asner narra tes thi s documentary , whi ch also inc ludes Mi ss l a utman's trip to I sra el end an interview with l amed Naz i- hunt er, Simon Wie· senthal. (60 mins .) @GI MORK AND MINDY Mork turn s int o America's funni est goss1p co lumnist whenhetak es Mindy' sptace on a T V newscast and delivers his inside ' scoo ps .' 8 :30 (!) SOUND OF TRUMPETS (flil!l Gl BOSOM BUDDIES Amy and Kip l aughi ngly pro11e that all's lair in lo11e whe n they scheme to furthe r romantic in· vol vemenl with their res pec tive l all'o rites, Henry a nd the beau· ti!ul Sonny. 1!J GQI PARK PLACE A re· spect ed judge fl ip s his JUdi cial wig and se nd s David Ross and al l his attorn eys t o the ·clink · lor co nt empt or cou rt . 8 :58 (I) CBNUPI>ATE NEWS 0 aJ 161h ANNUAL 9 :00 ACADEMY OF COUNTRY MUSIC AWA~DS La rry Gatlin. Ta mmy Wynett e and Don Mered i th will h o s t th is special awa rds present ation !rom th e Shrine Aud1tonum in los An· geles. Am ong th e 14 awards .to be presented are Ent ertainero t the Year , Top Female Voc alist, Top M ale Voc a list , an d So ng an d Album of th e Year. l eading the nominees are K enny Rogers. Doll y Par t on and Don Williams . (2 hrs.) · (!) 700CLUB ill @ Gl BARNEY MILLER Ins pe c tor Luger's ill c t1 osen words onl y further sti r up th e agitat ed Hasidic Jews wh o bl ock the entrance ol th e sla · t ion house as th ey demonstrate against poor pol ic e protection (Ciosed ·Capl ioned} I!Jill@l MAGNUM, P.l. s;rAI· gernon Farnsworth linda him· se lf 1he mast wan ted new arrive I 1n Hawaii. (Repea t: 3 CIJ (jj) SNEAK PREVIEWS Hos t s Ge ne Sls ket a nd Roger Ebert sho w scenes from th e new movies i n t own in cludin g reviews of 'Nigh th awks,· star· ring Syl vest e r Stall one as en underco11e r cop ; 'Modern Roma nce ,' acomedya bo utdat · 1ng, love and ind ecision ; 'C aveman ,' with Ring o Starr and Ba rbara Bach as a prehi stori c co upl e: 'EKcalibur,' the ne w versi on of the King Arth · m YOU MIDDLEPORT, OHIO III GASOUNE ALLEY I figqer a smart man li lf'd know 1-low ma4] help 400, Mrs. Bump? is about! SUPER VALUES ur l~e n d . ALL WE KNOW I$ THAT YOUR PAPERS WERE FQ.JNt:' 13Y A /llfAZI/.IIIN, GIVEN 'TO CONSUELO~ AW7N£1? AND 1\tl\JNt:' UP AT cON5UEL0'5 A/.MOST TWENTY WARS LET '$ GO !'OR A WALK , I COMPARE BARNEY MAW·- BAKE ME UP A BODACIOUS CHAWKLET CAKE WITH DRIPPY ICING, AN' STICK A ME55 OF CANDLES ON IT · OUR PRICES. YOU WON'T 1"EEHEEHEE AN' I ThOUGHT 'iQ HE'D FER60T MV BIRTHDAY ' ~~ BE DISAPPOINTED BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN 9-5 WEEKDAYS - Evoltii_GS BY APPOIIITMED /AAY9E THE FRESH AIR WILL CLEAR OUR HEAD$.' ON APPLIANCES AND FURNITURE .THROUGHOUT Y.HE STORE.' 9 :30 (1)(12) 01 TAXIBobby'sv;c;ous letter to a hated critic is sal · ~ vaged from the w ast e b asket and se nt to th e newspap er by louie , sell ing the stage l or a wild night wh en th e critic and the ca b bies dec i de t o take in Bobby' s one man play. Cil GOOP NEIGHBORS CllJ THIS OLD HOUSE Host Bob Vi le tours the barn and gives more thoug h! to the hardw ood floors i n the main h ouse (Closed-C apti oned ; U.S.A.) 10:00 (JJ TBS EVENING NEWS Cll Ci2l Gl 2Q-20 Hug h Downs anch ors this weekly magazine pr of iling noteworthy eve nt s in newS, science and ente rta in· ment. (60 mins.) I!J ill @I NURSE As far as M ary ' s concerned, there couldn 't be a w orse lime for 8 reporter to show up to write 8 f ea ture on the hospital than the day Fred Bremme r hu c hosen· Mary's st eff is down to a min imum because of the flu . (60 mins .) Cfl COUSTEAU ODYSSEY 'B lind Prophet s o r Easter Is land' Captal nCo usteau andhla c rew probe the puzzle of the leland 's giant sculptured heads which stand as mute witn eaaea to this ancient society' a hie· tory. (60 mlna.) Clli NEWS 10: 28 CIJ CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 CIJ THE LESSON Clli OUTERLllllTS 10' 58 CBNUPOATE NEWS 11 CIJ • ill CD 0 Cll Ci2l . NEWS PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED C!i iiOVlE -(COMEDY) ' " " Glldl, Llvol" 1NO ill NIQHT QALL!IIY ()) MOA!CAMIE AND WISE 11 :21 III CBNUPOAT!NEWS 11 :30 Cll • (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW III ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (() MOYIE ·(COMEOHIItSTERY) "\1 " Nolor!OutLondl.cly" 1812 :oo Mt( BROTHER SI'IKE IS IN THE INFANTRI(! l CAN'T C1J ® C1J , . PEANVTS BEU~ IL SPIKE IS A REAL HERO TVPE 0 i t I I ' 2 1 IHARTHSt II I J I 11'5 A KIND OF CASE <=ENER'AL.L.Y CONNECTED Wl'TH HOU5IN6. IDRYBANI [J I Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as sug gested by the above canoon . Printanswerhere: r I I I 11 (Answers tomorrow) Yesterdays I J"mbles: EXERT CRIME Answer: What are llle JUMPER best "Seats" " RE·C EIPTS" FETISH in a th eater?- . Jumble Book No. 16, contai ning 110 puzzles. is a'lal\ab\e tor $1.75 postpaid !rom Jumble, c/o thl:; new spaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include ~r name, address, zip code and make checks payable to Newspeperbooks. " MyFalrlady" 1964 W~T THE SHOE BOX rJ ®J NEWS Cil 0 BULLSEYE ® MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT JEANS 20% OFF PANTS 20% OFF LEVI'S Students' Lee Rider Straight Leg Jean PM MAGAZINE PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED C!J CONSUMER REPORTS PRESENTS : THE CAR SHOW Through doc umentary, anima· N()... H!'~ THI' MAN $~~ NOW 2019. 1 RACK M'EN'S MEN'S COLORED A"'D We 'll IIJ ALL IN THE FAMILY (J)(U) GI FAr,llLY FEUO CD BACKStAGE AT THE CAPTAIN EASY !/16Y REAL ESTATE III WEEKEND GARDENER 7:30 UTA I'WIIllCIC fLY MOM byHenri ArnoldandBoblee Homes lar sale REPORT O'tCA')', ~ VOU THIIIIIC VOYT V~NTUil!!r l!r &f'HIND THE THEFT OF YOUR OIL MAP~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unscramble these four Jumbles , one leiter to each square. to form four ordinary words. GRAND OLE OPRY Reg. $23.99 Reg . $25.99 liJO 'i1lt\1N't ~'\l ~ ~ ~~ ® 0 ill TIC TAC DOUGH CIJ CllJ MACNEIL·LEHRER Lee· .$2899 1 Group Ladies' FRIDAY & SATURDAY BRUSHED DENIM, PRE-WASHED DENIM HUSH PUPPIES Reg, $33.99 Reg. $28 .99 MAY DAY SPECIALS MEN'S LEVI CASUAL ' $$ . SAVE $$ To end marriages Area deaths 7 :00 /j Veterans Memorial Two suits for divorce have been filed in Metgs County Common Pleas Court. Filing for divorce were Paula Good, Middleport, against Robert Clayton Good, Lawrenceburg, Ind., and Gina Marie Johnson, Pomeroy, against Ronnie Dale Johnson, Pomeroy. Television • • VIewmg Cuts threaten Amtrak service Twins undergo surgery Deputies probe thefts Thursday, Aprll30, 1981 Reagan's plan heads for showdown Meigs County happenings ••• ~ . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I'LL BET HE'5 OliT THERE RI5HT NOW LEADIN~ A OIAR6E OVER TilE TOP! ()) 111• ABC NEWS NIOHT- UNJfl Anchored Koppel . b~ Ted NORTH + AJ 2 Here is another hand from the Cavend ish Cl ub rubber br~ dg e game. Metals broker Jeff Westheimer, who held the South cards, overbid a trifle when he jumped to six hearts. but in his parlnership with accountan t Norman Halper, who sat North, he knew one thing which was that Norman always had at least 16 high· card poin ts when he opened one no trump. West opened the king of spades. Jeff looked over dum· my for a couple or 4-30·81 .K 7 5 t K73 + K Q84 WEST EAST + K Q 10 9 6 • 8 543 . Q2 • 64 f l08542 • Q9 +J 9 3 2 • 76 SOUTH +7 . AJ109 8! t AJ 6 + A 10 5 Vul nerable: Both Dealer: North seconds and remarked , "There are a lot of ways to play lhis slam and practi.ca lly all will bring 1t home. Ill sure look li ke an idiot if I fmd a way to gel set " He took dummy 's ace of spades, cas hed the king of hearts and led a second heart toward his hand. East lotlowed and Jeff played hiS Jack. West took his queen and sai d, "You can't have started too well. " Jeff showed his hand and replied. "Well enough' I Icc! like the man at the racetra ck who has a daily double on eve- West N ortb East South Pass I NT 4• Pass Pass 3. 6' Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead +K ry horse in the second race. I can ye ll. 'Come on anybody."' Jeff was right. His heart pl ay had been a sure thmg. Whatever West led Jeff was sure or his slam. ~"ttt' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Florida city I Turn the key 3 VIP at 5 Steam 7 Down 10 Throb 4 Rosewell of tennis garment 5 See (Lat.) 12 Spanish 6 Soul (Fr.) 13 Poem 7 Booking site II Beverage 8 Erstwhile 15 New Guinea 9 Muscle town 11 Austral. bear 16 11 Ain't 1'• EVI'I gnn · Shame ?" 18 Toward 17 San - , Calil. shelter 19 Townsman 21 Green 20 Olive genus 22 Role for 21 Verne hero an also-ran 2% Less risky 24 Hoarder II Japanese Yeoterday's Answer %3 Sky path 32 Muscular Zt Marshal 35 Clay Dillon molding Z6 Ship to plate remember 3ll Never • %9 Italian city Bumstead 's 30 nickname '!5 BDlils~•ain's I" whistle h--t--+----11-, 2t - liquor . 27 Gold (Sp.) 2ll Contented 31 Ailing . 32 Punster . 33 - Lizzie 34 Stored 36 Japanese assembly · 37 Once again!b-+-+38 First-rate 39 Frail tO Growl DOWN I Texas statesman DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: II AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One leiter simply stands lor another. In this sample A is used for the lhree L's, X (or the two O's, etc. Single letters. apoatrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hlnls. Each day the code lette111 are different. CRVPTOqVOTES R'Y SMDV DR LT YFPH · SM MP F OPMC YRDDRMPK F VMDDFE ZWYFP ZMC M' A CMWDV SM VM QTEYK G R DD . DROT SZF S ! ' - ETL . NFYTK F . VMPPTDDH Yetlerdly'a Cryptoquote: SECURE PEOPLE SHARE CREDIT; INSECURE PEOPLE STEAL lT.-ALAN H MEYER Art acquisitions NEW ORLEANS (AP)- The New Orleans Musewn of Art says it acquired In the last month ofll*l a nwnber of "outstanding art works from different periods and cultures " Arnone ~ art1ata whoee were acquired are Pierre Auguste Renoir and Andrew Wyeth. The objects brought to over 570 the nwnber of art worlls acquired by the museum In 19110. works �p Sentinel Judge O'Brien terminates 20 Fifteen defendants were fined and five others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien · were Matthew Weaver, Rutland, Robert J . Sprouse, Parkersburg, and David Riggs, Pomeroy, $21 and costs each, speed; William Kennedy, Pomeroy, ' $23 and costs, speed; Tamara Adkins, Syracuse, $10 and costs, failure to yield when turning left; Tamela Fry, Middleport, $25 and costs, speed; Larry Bolinger and Robert Bolinger, both of Minersville, costs only each, disorderly conduct; Ivy Kempton, Nelaonville, costs, six days confinement, failure to comply with court orders; Dwight Hlll, Racine, $19 and costs, speed; Mary E. Parker, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, speed; James King, Middleport, $100 and costs, 10 days confinement, one year probation, fine suspended and five days of confinement suspended, domestic violence; Rickie Icenhower, Rutland, $24 and costs, speed, two days confinement, violation of probation; Curtis Holliday, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, 10 days 9 wanted to Buy 11 Wanted to Do KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• WANTED TO BUY : Furnace repair$, electrical GOLD, SILVER, •work, plumbing, mobile PLATINUM, STERLING· home or residence. 992· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR 5858 . Y, MISC . ITEMS, AB· · :-:-:-~---~ SOLUTE MARKET Would like odd jobs. Lawn· mowing & misc. jobs ~~~~~·~¥~RA~~ERDB ~g working around homes. SHOP, MIDDLEPORT 992-6595. 01-HO 992·3476. ' ~ases confinement, SIX months probation, $50 of fine suspended, confinement suspended, no driver's license; RandaD Collins, Portland, $50 and costs, failure to yield when turning left, $SO and costs, six months probation, 10 days confinement, restitution, sill months probatlon, five days confinement suspended, insufficient funds; Basil Haynes, Pomeroy, $3:i and costs, reckless operation. Forfeiting bonds were Warren Spence, Huntington, $35.50, failed to display valid registration on traDer; James Cochran, Parkersburg, Kenneth Sexton, South Point, and David Hay, Wortbingotn, $40.50, each, speed; Carolyn Chase, Pomeroy, $35.50, failure to display valid license plates on validation sticker. Help Wanted GET VALUABLE train ing as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route ' carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibi lity list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. Market report MARKET REPORT Prices taken from the auction of Saturday, April 25. Trends: Veal calm steady. Cows steady to $I lower. Feeder cattle Steady. Total head629 Feeder Steers: Good and Choice 1.50 to 300 lbs. 68.50-00 , 300 to 400 lbs. ~72; 400 to 500 lbs. 65-75.00: IOOto 600 lbs 63-7%: 600to roo lbs. --50: 700 to!Xl .bs. 58-&t; 800 and over 51-58 00. FeederHelfers : GoodandCboiceZ50 to!m lbs. til.511-72: 300 to 100 lbo. ~7: 100 to500 lbo. 5Hl!: 500 to600 100. 54i 51).63 ; 600 to 700 IDs. 52-&; 700 to 800 lbs. ta-M; lqlandover45-57. Feeder Bulls: Good and Choice 2:50 to 300 lbs. 67-71.50: 300 to 100 lbo. 62.$().75, 100 to 500 lbs. 6(). 68: 500 to1100 lbs. 51.-: 600 to 7llll lbs. 51HI3.50: 700 lu!Xllbs 52.5048; 800 and ovt=r 48-55. Holstein steers and buUs 300 to 1m lb., f8.U.3 50 Bulls l,OOJ lb8. and up oo-55. SlaU((hter cows - ullllUes 41-45.90; canners and cutter¥36-41 50 Springer crJWl'l - by the head :m+t5. Cows/calves - by thehead 3f0.640. PROMOTED - John M. Gloyd, banker, formerly wltb People's National Bank of Greenfield, Ohio, (Now BancOblo) has been promoted to director, president, and chief e<ecutive officer of The Bellbrook Commtulity Bank at Bellbrook, Ohio. Mr. Gloyd served as assistant cashier and branch manager In the Greenfield Bank from 1966 to 1972, and vice president and cashier of the First Notional Bank in Lebanon from 19721o 1918. Gloyd was formerly a banker and a resident of Pomeroy. His new promotion was effective at the fast annual stockholders meeting. Atlleu Uves&oc.t Sllea Albaoy, Ohlo April !S, 1981 CAITLEPRICES : Slaughter Steers: l,ll00-1 ,300 Ibtl. s:J..64.80. FM!er Steers: !Good and Choice) 300{100 Ibs. 64.511-75: 500-700 lbs. 57-63. Feeder Hetfer.s: (Good and Cholce) 300-500 lbs 5/l.oo.&l , 500-700lbs. 49.2>-59.25. Feerler Bulbs (Goo:! and Choice) 300-500 lbs 61.75-74: ~700 lbs. 5UO·G2 . !Over l,OOibo.) ~ . 60 . Slaughter Cows: {UUlities 43.50-47; CaMers aOO Cutters31-42.50 Sprin!j:er Cows <By theHead) 250-460. Cowand Calf Pa1rs: (By the Unit) 435-S45. Veals: (Choice and Prime) 7f).91 . Baby Calves (By the Head) 33-155. HOG PRICES: SlaughterBul~ : Hogs: 31.56-'19. (No. I, Barrows and Gilts I ~230 lbB. Butcher Sows 26.50-31 . Butcher Boars 'Z1 .oo-34.60. Feeder Pigs: (By the Head ) 17-36. WINNERS- Tbe team of Terry JeweD, left, anct'JeH Moore wOii second place benon ID tractor trouble shooting at the recent district Future Farmers of America meeting held at Buckeye Htlls Career Center at Rio Grande. Pictured wllb their lropby, Terry tuld Jeff are members of the Meigs High School PTA. against two Pomeroy youths for the alleged April 24 breaking and entering of the Ohio Power storage building near Spring Avenue where a pair of wire cutters was taken. the youth are also accused of using the wire cutters taken from the Power Company building at the Landmark store on East Main Street where they cut a wire fence and took two new "bicycles. The bicycles were recovered hidden behidn a nearby building. On April 27, the pair allegedly broke into and entered the Ohio Power building a second time and took three portsble AM-FM radios. The radios were recovered near the pomeroy football stadium's rear gate. The 'youths involved will appear before Judge Robert E. Buck in the near future. Small investment, large ~returns, Sentinel Want Ads PubliC NOti Ce PR OBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY The followmg pe rsons were. on the da tes shown, appo1nted to adm1n1ster the follow1ng deceden ts ' estates pending in the Me•gs County Probate , court Fiduc•ary 's Name, Ad· dress and Title , Date of Ap· po1ntmen1, Decedent s Name and Address, and Case Number are l1sted : Hilton Wolfe , Sr, Box 114, Ra cene. Oh1 0 45771, Marc h 27 , 198 I, Aa · Public No1ice Public Not1ce mini st r ator, Guy H Ne 1gter . Racine, Ohio 45771, 23 37 4. Manning D. Webster, 114 Butt e rnut Avenue , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 , Mar ch 16, 1981. Executor, Elsa 8 t< 1mes, Middleport, Ohio 45760, 23375 Gladys . Heiney, 42340 Coolvi lle Road, Reedsville, Oh oa 45772, March 27, 1981 , Adm 1n1 stratr ix, Emmet Ra y Hei ney, 42340 Coolv il le Ro ad, Reedsv il le, Ohi o 45772, 23392. Mary Darst. Route 1. Cheshire, Ohio, 45620, Mar· ch 31, 1981 , Administratr ix, Leonard Gi lmore, Route 1, M1 ddleoort , Ohio 45760. 23386. Jerry F. Powell . 28229 Tanners Run Road, Rac ine, Oh10 45771~ April 9, 1981 , Executor. 1..lara J . Powel l, R. D. 2, Rac1ne, Ohi o 45771, 23354 141 Ih. 23. 30. 3tc Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO WILLIAM H. LOY , ETAL, Ptatntitfs, vs· D. M. SH IELDS, ETAL, Defendan1s. No 17824 ~--------'-·--·-- -------i NOTICE BY I I PUBLICATION 1 TO : 0 . M. Shields, if living, 1 his Wile, 1f any, and fo I I and the Wtdow, \ Heirs, I l Devisees, and Nex1 of Kin of Decedent and to Mary 1 Dewey, 1f living, and her ... . . ~ Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for h Classifieds and 1:1 Savell I · ! wr .re vou r own ad and order by mall w1th fhis coupon . Cancel your ad by phone W 1 1en you get resul fs Money not re fundable 1: ~I Public Notice Husband, it any, and to the Widower, Heirs, Devisees, and Next of Kin of Decedent, all whose names and addresses are unknown to Plaintiffs: You are hereby notified that you have been named defendants 1n a legal action entitled William H. Loy, eta!, Plaintiffs. vs. D. M. Shields, eta!, Defendants. This action has been assiQned Case No. 17824 and 1S pending in the Court of Common Pleas of Mei_gs County, Pomeroy , Oh10, 45769. The object of the com· plaint IS to qu iet title by ad· verse possess ion on the real esta te described as fol lows : The follow ing real estate situated in the Township of Olive, County of Meigs, and State of Ohio. and in Range Town 4, and Section 35 the Ohio Com Pur par· and I I as WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,, 0 ., 45769 I' Name---------- I Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I l I· I . CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Public Notice follows: Beginn ing 20 rods east from ttle northwest corner of sect1on 35; thence east 60 rods; thence south 80 rods ; thence west 80 rods to the west Iine of Olive Township ; thence north 60 rods ; thence east 20 rods ; thence north 20 rods to the place of beginning, con· ta ining 37 acres, and 80 rods, but sub ject to all legal highways. Also the following real estate situa1e in the Town· ship, County and State aforesaid and in Range 11 , Town 4, and Section 35 of the Ohio company Pur · chase and bounded and described as follows Bec;JinninQ at the center of sa1d sect1on; thence nor· th 60 rods ; thence east 80 rods, thence south 60 rods, thence west 80 rods to the place of be g~nn i ng , con· tainmg 30 acres, more or less. Reference Deed: Vol ume 140, Page 217, Deed Recor· ds, Meigs County, Ohio EXCEPTIONS : (1) Except 30 acres sold by deed r..,co rded in Volume 159, Page 441 of the Deed Records, Meigs Coun· tv, Ohio. 121 Except Lots 17, 18. 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, and 25 of McCune's Second Addition to Tuppers Plains sold by deed recorded in Volume 1 188, Page 127, and Volume 191, Page 191 of the Deed Records, Meigs county, Ohio. Public Notice Los1 and Found Found : Linde star ring at Vaughan's Cardinal. 992· 3139. 6 , Yard Sale 1981 . Big 4 fam ily yard sale. May Larry Spencer, 4 & 5, Man . & Tues., 9·7. Clerk of court Halfway between Tuppers of Meigs County, Plains & Reedsville on St. Oh10 (4) 23, 30 (51 7, 14, 21, 28, 6tc LOST : gray and white Rt. 681. Don Jones Residen· female cat, Bashan area ce. If rain hold fol lowing ' _ Long haired but has been days . cut short. Approximately one week ago. No coli ar . Basement Sale. Roger Announcements 3 985·4295. Coates Residence, 3 miles north of Chester. April 30, I PAY highest prices ;:===~:::;:;:::;:=== May 1 & 2, Thurs., Frt. & possible for gold and sliver 7 Yard Sale coins, rings, jewelry, etc . ·----'-'"-"="'--~ Sat. Contact Ed Burkett Barber MOVING Sale. May 2 & 3. Shop, Middleport. Tuppers Pla ins. Due to You' II "Definite" Air Force tran· sfer. Large basement & Racine Volunteer Fire tract it I dotn Department sponsors a yard sale . Ceramics , clothes, Magnavox stereo shot gun & rifle match IIIUCh faster every Sat. night 6:30pm. console, tools, exerciser at their building In Bashan. with pulleys, flower pots, With I Factory choke 12 guage misc . i1ems, Mother's Day shot guns only , Open sights gifts. Rain or shine. For· merly Bakers Busy Bee 22 rifle. Ceramic Shop. Paul ine a Public Sale Baker, 667·3252 & Auttlon IT'S BE ELl NE'S Show and Tell Time!! !!! Our 1 new Farm Equipment Auct ion. spring and summer lfne is YARD SALE. May 1. Co. Sat., May 2, 10 a.m. Siders now available and is It un· Rd. 34. Back of Memory Equipment Co. I mile 5. of believable!!!! Give us a Gardens Cemetary. Hand Pt. Pleasant on U.S. 35. 675· call for more Information tools, jeans9·?. 3440 . Consignment about thls interesting work . welcome. Phone992·3941 from 9·6. Rutland, 33205 Happy HOllOW Rd. 30 April & I STOBARTS Greenhouse Is May . 9·5. Clothes, golf clubs, books, garden spray, d If 1 1 ted now opene · s oca on misc. baby clothes . Racine Rt. 2, C.R. 100. Hanging baskets & bedding plants. Vegetables & plants BIG Garage Sale. Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Top of Bigley Ridge Rd. Lgng Bottom. 10· _________ Skate·A·Way summer 5. schedule. Open Wed · nesda,y, Friday, saturday YARD SALE. Thurs. & Fri. nights from 7:30 to 10 :00. April 30, May 1. Co. Rd. 25 Avai lable for private par· past Meigs High School, ties, Monday and Tuesday tools, letz mill, roll bar, nights, Saturday mornings dies, furniture, antiques &. or afternoons, or Sunday much more. afternoons. Phone 985·9996 or 985·3929. YARD Moving Sale. I, 2& 4 OLD COl NS, packet wat· May. 9-dark . Furniture, ches, class rings, wedd ing 4 Giveaway bicycles, push cultivators, bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J. A. Wamsley, clothes & misc. wanda Three month old black and Powell residence Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Sfh St. , white beautiful kitten . Racine. Across from First Athens, OH . 694-4221 . Housebroken. Give away to Baptist Church. 9-49·2034. gOOd home. 992·2531 . Wanted to Buy : ctassrlngs, wedding bands, anything GIGANTIC Yard Sale. 9·?, Snow fence . 992·6208. May 1 & 2. Tuppers Plains, stamped, !OK, 14K, or 18K Ohio beside of Post office. gold. Silver coins, pocket 5 adorable pups. 3 males, 2 Living room suite, watches. Call Joe Clark at females. Ready to go by the clothing, old glassware, 992-2054 at Clark's Jewelry weekend. Can be seen after what nots, lots of other Store, Pomeroy, Ohlool5769 5:30 p.m. at 289 Mulberry gOOdies. Rain cancels. Ave., Pomeroy, Oh. CARPORT Sale . Five New, used, and antique fur· families, 918 S. Third, Mid· nlfure. No Item to Iaroe or to small. Will buy one piece dleporf . May 4, 5, 6. 10·5. 6 Lost and Found or complete households. Martin's General Store at Lost: Red lick hound, broken ollar. Racine· YARD Sale. F.rl. & Sat. 2nd 992·6370. Bashan . Rd . area . house on left above Reward.Jim Circle. 9-49· Brownls . Trailer Court In Now buying gold and Mlner5vllle. 2S73. silver, old pocket watches, chains, dl~monds, silver LOST: Smalf brown & YARD Sale. May 1 & 2. 9·5. money end coins. Marlin's white male dog. Park Union Terrace In Pomeroy, General Store, Middleport. Peklngeu . Answers to right off Union Ave. Watch 992·6370. Bear. U3·2815. Aro~nd Por· for signs. Lots of boys & girls clofhea. Size Infant to tland. 4, furniture lots of other Items . 992·2803. 2 feamle brown a. white fox hounds. Lost In Racine· .Portland area . lf found or 4 family yard sale. 608 4th New Haven, W.Va. seen call 9-49·27« or '-49· St., Glrl'sslze3·14, women's 11 · 2023 . 11. Rein cancels. Fri . & Sal. LOST: Grey Schnauzer that answers to the namt o{ Sale. 114 Main St., Schultz. Lost In the Rock Gera(lt Springs vicinity. New Heven, W.Va. April REWARD. PIIOnt Dick 30-Mey 2. r-6. Anflqut blkt, furniture, owen at 992·2651 or 992· dllhel, jewelry, clothing, misc. 5627. 7 ................. ..................... ...,. . 11 WANT AD LOST: Ltrlll black, len & whitt dog. Collie-Shepherd mlKed. Please cell George v . Morrla593·3717. YARD SALE, Saturdey, May 2, . corner Broldwey end Perk St, Middleport. Auorttd <11o1othea end llerto. .. 111111•, lui...,., Hit lied. eollooltoa .,_,. ....... 181101' ntclldll ... I f~~~~~~t7.0:;:F:~iii~iii~~ ~to: 32 - Rentals Mobile Homes for Sale 1975 Granv 111e mobile home, 3 bedrooms. fur · nished, washer and dryer, air conditioning , porch and awning, meta l building Set up an rented lot 17000.00. Ca ll 992·3679 or 992·3027 . 41 Houses for Rent "----'-"="-'-'"'-'-=~­ 2 bedroom house, stove, refrigerator , carpeted, remodeled kitchen & bath in Pomeroy . $195. mo. plus uti l Call after 6 p.m. 992· 2288. 3 bedroom house $200. month , $100 . deposit. References. Close to mine 1. 742·2126. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bed room Mobile Home. Adults onl y. Brown's Trailer Court, Minersville. 992·3324 2 bed room Mobi le Home Rac 1ne area . 992-5858. ALTERATIONS & general sewi ng, experienced, work guaranteed. M. Meier 992· Real E5tote- General H'ouc;in••'· '• Headquarters t~~ILB. _ 16 E. Second Street .· Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 N.EW LISTING - SUm· mer home on the Ohio River. 1968 FleetwOOd mobile home with 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, excellent drilled well , stove and refrigerator, gas F />..furnace and 3.7 acres. Only $13,500. STATELY FAMILY · HOME - Distinctive 4 bedroom home with 2 full baths, large rooms and nice birch kitchen, central heat and wood· burner, full basement, attached 2 car garage and large glass enclosed patio. RACINE - 10 rooms just remodeled . 5 ~rooms, new bath, new ga5 F .A. furnace, dining, lots 01 cabinets In the kitchen, flower room and large lot. $.10,000. NEW LISTING - Only 2 yrs. old. Brick veneer home, 2 lull baths, ba~e­ ment, Insulated, copper plumbing, F.A. furnace and 2ft replaces. Almost 4 acres. Easy terms. Apl.'" Pomeroy 992·5621 . uo,ooo. IN GOOD SHAPE Ux100 lot/garage, 3 bedrooms, nice base· ment, gOOd carpeting, storm windOWs & drs., natural gas F,A. fur· nace, dining and nice view of town. $27,!00. NEW LISTING - Smell home, smell price. 4 room hOuse with 4.75 acre. NeedS aome work but yourttor only 17,!00. YOUR HOME IS YOUR FAMILY TRADE · MARK. NEED A liT· Tl R ONI CALL m-JUJ•m-•"· ,,,/1 .1111/ "''·""(I lf(l'f', m-UH JNn Trv11111 Mf-2... 2 bedroom furnished up · stairs apt. 1150. month plus uti l1 ties 550. depos1t. No pets 949·1875. 45 Furnished Rooms Sleeping rooms ; by the week . Kitchen , and television lounge. Carryout store and restaurant w1 tt1in 500 feet 992·6370 . 51 Household Goods One early American sofa a nd loveseat . Floral des1gn, brown. gold, beige . 1300.00. PhOne 992·3703. Allct hits NtHIKmt lltfl. The Daily Sentinel ;1 llu 1&3, Old Clltlstl Sll., Ntw Yort, II IOlll. 'rint Name, Addrta, "'"'""· Catch on tolip, the ,lttent craft boom! Send for our NEW 1981 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG. O..r l12 designs, 3 free inside. $1.00 AU 10011$. .$2.00 lldl All ltlb lid Calli, 1dd Z54 .... fir . . •• llendlllllo 134-14 flllclllectJIM Qtlllls =ns Ul.fllilllll"-t .......l UZ.QIII~...,- UI..W e llicl Qtills I»Sa• F..._.SU.l&-!i Ia£..... '-at Qtlllb I =I'I'MII Coppertone gas cook stove and refrigerator in good condition. $75 each. Also couch for $20.00. Phone 992· 6196. 53 Antiques ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOUJ Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Noth ing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coi n collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411. S4 Misc. Merchanise AT . POMEROY LANDMARK AWIDE SELECTION lz~ ::'!.. .._.... OF SHRUBS IU.sllfl '1' hfl lSCruht Y• · II fllalr C11C11i11 FOR LANDSCAPING II U rv'., II=. . IU-Siitcll ••• '-E UH-f:-.,~ c..dlet "'""til ..,....... ;II 1111"1:l ...... +lllllllllcllllltitcl) 111-1111111 Cndlll III.QIIIIW Ctlttll s,.6_ __,P_,e"-ls::.:.o fo,_r_,s,.a_.,le' - 4 years 1 walker e, All old ; 1 wa lkfemal er pup. VKC registered Cal l 949 2657 anyday alter 4·30 p m. YOUR lAWN POMEROY ~LANDMARK St. 50"-20· 30'H. P. 60"- 25-60 H . P. E 60"- 45 ·80 H.P. J&C SANITATION SERVICE " Rd . Scout Camp Chester, Oh. • Short game practice • Putting & Ch1pping Green Open • Hole ln·One • Pro-Golf le ssons for all ages • Repair : Clean1ng, refinishing, new gr 1ps lengthchange, weight change * Fastserv 1ce Ph . {614) 985 _3961 ~~~~~~=4~·~13~·=1~m~o=. 73953. ft . disc. pull ty pe 985· Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh . Ph. 992-5016 or 992· 7505 4 17 1lc j REESE _fhN TRENCHING SERVICE Water·Sewer·E lectrjc Young smal l miniature co lli e type, fema le . housebroken, gentle, good With chi ldren Will furni sh s hots and worm ing . Humane Society, 992 ·7680. 61 Farm Equipment 44 Apartmen1 Four 15,000 ga llon tanks for Rent loca ted above ground at Ohio . $3,000.00 Athens, Two bedroom furnished each . Phone 1·304-4212781 apartment. 992-5434 or 1304·882·2566 . 4 14,000 gallon tanks located above grou nd at Furnished 2 bedroom up· Athens, Oh . $3 ,000 . each . 1· stairs apartment . Adults 304-412-2781 . only , no pets . Middleport . 992·3874. Hay wag ons , man ure spreader, bail er, horses & 1 room effic1ency apart· ponies. 985·3891 . ment . 992 5434 or 882·2566. iler lot for rent. Large If.- of a mi le off 143 up ngsbury. 742·.3122. spnne dm to come. 'Pal. 7406 d11ectrons lor jacket cap, bootres m1ttens rnfanl·to-6 mos. SIZe. $2.00 for ' each l)ittern. Add SO! each l)itlern lor postage and handl rng . Send · to: Early Amer1can love sea t. $40 742 2258 Farm supplies & Li"Jestuctc Mobile Home lot for rent. John Sheets. Jlh mites of Mrddleport Rf. 7 neck down to wear now and lor 2 used chain saws, one used brush cutter, one demon· strator moped See at Pom eroy Home & Auto. 992 2094. 2 bedroom Mobile Home uti l1 ties pai d, 1 child ac cepted, no pets. Bachelor apt. 1 bedroom . John Sheets, 3'11 mil es south of Middleport Rt. 7 TRAILER spaces for rent. Southern Valley Mobile Home Park. Cheshire, Oh 3954 . You couldn't giVe cab, a n1cer grfl than thiS downtsofl set Easy! Crochet 1ackel of baby yarn all rn one piece hom the Potted tomato plants. An· drew Cross. 247·2852 . She pard -Co lli e oup, fema le, will not be large. Nice pet will fur n1sh shots & worm Humane Soc1ety 742·2833 46 Space for Rent CO UNT RY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy . La rge lots Ca ll 992·7479. 5983. POMEROY,o·. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - Near Meigs Mine No. 1. 3 bedroom ranch on 21f2 acre .ground . Large modern kitchen and liv· lng room, storage shed and garden area . AL L FOR ON LV $32,000.00 . NEW LISTING - With 5% down this 2 bedroom home in the country can be purchased for ap prox . 12% interest . House has new siding, new roof, new septic , new carpet, and front and r~ar por c h . $24,900.00. NEW LISTING - In Middleport. A 2 story frame home with H bedrooms, dining room, living room, large kit· chen, has new carpet throughout. Home comes with several rooms full of almost new furniture . Must see to believe. Just $~2,600 . 00 . LANDSCAPED FOR A TRAILER - And has water and electric available. This 1.25 acre lot is in the Southern School District and is only $3,500.00. I.ARGE 2 STORY With 4 big lots and 4 big bedrooms. House has had a tot of remodeling and has nice cabinets in the kitchen . Would make 1 nice place for children. Close to Mine No. 2. $26,900.00. ALMOST NEW RANCH - Approx. 4 years old and has over one acre of ground that Is land· scaped beautifully . There Is 3 bedrooms, an attached gar~e and another garage . $39,900.00. . WE HAVE OVER IG PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM. STOP IY AND LI!T US SHOW THEM TO YOU. RIAL TOR Htnrv E. Cleland, Jr: tn-6191 . ASSOCIATES RO(Itrl ~ltTurntr ARD AVA TORS Corn for sa le. $3. 00 a buschet 667 ·3566. 2 bed room Mobile Home, fu nished, adults preferred. DepoSit . 992·2749. ,:-::-:.-::--:.-:::::::::::::.J Apt for rent. 1 bedroom ali f N b electric 992 ·2094 . or a ew Ba y ~~li3~J~~~~~:~~~l'~~: ~_ o_f_a_ll_kl_nd_s_. o 24 acres wi1h Oh10 River frontage, furnished 4 room house, fuel oi l furnace & drilled well across from Kaiser . 949·2286 Business Services Two month spring special for upholstering furniture. Richard Mowery. Sr. Owner. 675·4154. House ar~d large lot in Syracuse. Six rooms near New Sky i1ne 'sectional $185.00 to $500 weekly qoilig the pool and recreation home 24x56. 3 bedroom, park. Can finance Call992· mailing work. No ex· ral ceiling in great perience required. AP· 2720 or 992 ·3589. room, 2 full baths , garden PLY : Circle Sa les, P.O & many extras. Lot Box 224-D. Richmond Hill, Bnck home on wooded tub model sa le at ;ust $28 ,500. NY 11418 acre . Three bedrooms, See at Kingsbury Home ily Sa les, 1100 E Ma m Sf , firep lace, unique Pom eroy New summer Nee d Money? Need room , f1nished Uppe hours · Mon .-Thurs. 10 Clothes? Why not get your garage, deck m.·8 p.m., Fri. 10 a.m.-5 wardrobe at no cost to you sixties. 992·5420. p m., Sa l 10 a.m.·J p.m. and earn extra doll~rs too? Sun . 1 p.m.·S p.m. For informa ti on or in· 32 Mobile Homes terview appointment call for Sale 992·3941 between 9·9. 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, 1974 Spri ng ' manor 12x65. three bedjooms, new car· Set up, partly furni shed. Fashion Consultant needed pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, ' " Mn Cal1992·7479 . NOW! Ladies fashion firm. two bedrooms, new ca rpet. Average $8.00 per hour . 1972 Cha mp1on. 12 x 60, two ""------''-"'='-""-"='--For appointment interview bedrooms, new carpet 1976 1 ca ll992·3941 between 9-9. Cameron, 12 x 60, two 43 plus rolling ac res, bedrooms, all electric. 1971 alr11ost flat Has old farm new alum•num Now taking applicat1ons Skyline, 12sx 61, two house, new roof, needs m· for lifeguards . Apply bedrooms, bat h & 113, new siding, side repair. In Chester· weekends at Royal Oak carpet. 1970 PMC, Tuppers Plain s Water 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new Park . carpet B x S Sa les, Inc., Oi strtct. Free gas for X Viand Stree t, Point dwellirfg . Located one· FRIENDLY Home Parties 2nd Pleasant, WV Phone 675· quarter mile east of Tupnow in our 26th year, is ex· 4424 . pers Plains on St Rt . 681 . panding to your area, and Could be made into a fin e has openings for ma nagers country home. Pr iced on and dealers. Party plan eK· 4 acres with 2 bedroom inspection . Contact Gordon perience helpful . Car & trailer 70x1 4. 2 car garage, H. Caldwell, Tuppers phone necessary . Call 3 miles fro m Racine on Co . PlaJns, Oh1 0 Carol Day collect 518·489· Rd . 28 . Befor e 12 noon or af· ter 5 p.m. 949·2618 . 8395. 35 Lots & Acreage 1971 mob ile home for sale. 19 plus acres, no bui ldi ngs. Girl to live ln. 992·2286 $4000.00. Must sell at on ce. Located one-quarter mile 992·3724. south ot Tuppers Pla ins on t2 Si1uations Wan1ed Route 7 Free gas for one Repair or remode ling For sale : 1976 14 x 70 Win· dwelling. Pr iced on inwork, floor ing, doors, wall dsor mobil e hollJ.e, 3 spec tion . Contact Gordon paneling, ceili ng, or floor bedrooms. full lengtll front H. Ca ldw ell , Tuppers tile, siding . 992·2759. windows Has new hot Plains, Ohio. water tank . Centra I air I cond ltion 1ng . Unfurni shed, ~ 13 Insurance but has stove and AUTOMOBILE IN · refrigerator . Included also SURANCE been can · 5 concrete steps, all cement c elled? Lost your blocks. 4 sets of anc hors, operator' s license? Phone and all the underpinning . 992·2143. Very gOOd cond1f1on . One owner. 992·5533. 18 Wanted to Do Will do al l types of car· Re•l Estate- General penter work. Exper ienced and responsible No job to big or to small. Phone 992· 3941 anytime . Three youths face charges Charges have been filed in the Meigs County Juvenile Court by Juvenile Officer Carl R. Hysell against three Pomeroy youths for the alleged Aprill3 breaking and entering of the Mental Retardation School on East Main Street where a stereo and speakers were taken. The stereo was recovered a few days after the incident by village workers behind the Senior High School. Charges have also been filed for a home to buy . 1 have several below marke t For sa. leJohn if you Sheets, are looki3112 ng price miles south of Middleport, Rt. 7. Misc. Merchillnise POOlS : SWIMMING PRE · SEASON SALE : $999.00 IN · STAl-LED!! Above ground pool completely lnstall<•d.l startrng afl999.00. Price Incl udes pool, deck, fence, filter , li~er and installation under normal ground con· ditions. Free shop at home service. Calll -800·624·8511 . 54 ' CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 14" on largest Homes for Sale end. $12.50 per ton. Bundled 31 slab. $10 .50 per ton. Delivered fa Ohio Pallet Beautiful three bedroom ranch brick home in Baum Co., Rock Springs Rd., Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. Pomeroy ,992·2689. Gas heat, central air. Call 992·2571 , 985·4145 or 1·687· IRON AND BRASS BEDS · 6429. Old furniture, desks , gold 11 rings, jewelry, silver or four bedroom dollars, sterling, etc. Wood Three house, fireplace ice baKes, Jars, antiques, sundeck, carpet, two car garage, 2 etc. complete households. and one half acres. Lovely Write : M.D. Miller, Rf. 4, setting an SR 7 North. 992· Pomeroy, OH 45769. Or 7741 . call992·7760 . II otalo VaHey Uves\oek Co. by Larry Wrtghl Gas Line· Ditches Water Line Hook ·ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshere, Oh. Ph . 367·7560 1·7·11lc H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All types of roof work , new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 2 4·tfc I~==:::=====~==~~ BAILErS SHOES 322 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Autos for Sate 71 1970 Ford Mustang Mac h I. Real good shape, p s , new tires . $1 ,200. or best offer. Must sell. 1976 Chrysler Cordoba, all power, needs motor Rear window defogger $1 ,000 . or best of fer . 949·21 45 1971 Chevy STORE Effective 4-6·81 MON. thru SAT. 9 to 5 Closed Thursday 4 9·1 mo pd Impala two door afler 5 p.m. call 985· ~~~~~~~~~~H 4222 . II 1980 Chevy Manza 2 plus 2 hatt.hback . 8,000 miles. 4 cyli nder, 4 speed in e•· ce llent condition . Sell for amount owed . 992 63 16. 1973 Chevy Impala sma ll V· 8. New pa int & tires . Asking $850. 992·5388. APPLIANCE _SERVICE Call Ken Young PARTS AND SERV I CE All MAkES • Washers • Orvers • R'nges 1976 Mustang II. 4 cyl. auto , 26 m p.g., am ·fm 8· track. exc . cond 992·6250. 72 Trucks lor Sale ..- Coin Motorcycles 1978 Honda 400 Hawk, exc . cond . lots of extras. 992· 7467 or 742·3154. 1976 HONDA XL·350 street and trai l $600. 642 Brownell, Middleport. 1979 Yamaha XS1100. Fully dressed, 1,800 actual miles. Ex c . cond . 992 ·5348 anytime. Camping Equipment Scottie camper for sale. 992-3791 . 78 1972 14ft. tag-along camper trailer . $1,200. 992·3423. See at 90 Park Sl., Middleport. Improvements ~ French City Painting , Residential, commercial, lntfer lor, exterior . Specializing In Interior painting, paper hanging & feKtured celllngs. Free estimates. 367·7784 or 367· 7160 . CHESHIRE 4 Hours: Man ·Tu es . 9-6 Weds.· Fn . 9·7 tensive remodel ing. • Electrical work • Roofmg work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush 1 Ph . 992 ·7583 4·26·1 mo Closed 1 hurs 329 Sn t 9-5 TERMITE and PEST CONTROL Roa c he s 81rds , Rooenrs, Sp1ders, Fl eas, Ant s and other smal l •n sect contro l FREE ESTIM ATES 1 or 5 year term1fe gu ara ntee Located in Galhpol1s Ph. 614-446·2801 3271mo. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" " Bea ut•fu l, Cu stom Buil1 Garages" Call for fr ee s1dmg estimates, 949·2801 or 949·2860 . No Sunday Call s 3 11 ttc - Addon s and remodeling - R:oofmg and gu1ter work - Co ncrete work - P1umb1ng and electnci!l work I Free Est imates) MILLER EL£CTRI SERVICE For all of your wiring needs : Let George Miller check your present electnca 1 system. Residential &Commerctal Call742· 3195 or 992 · 7680 1·8 lfc V. C. YOUNG II 992-6121 or992-73 14 Pom eroy, Oh C&A AUTO REPAIR J20 5th Sf, Ractne, Oh . PH. 949·2777 • Com plete Auto and Truck Repa1r • Rebuilt AutomatiC TransmiSS ion s on most American Model Cars. • 5225.00 Parts & Labor Plus FlUid . • 24 Hour Wrec ker Ser· vice * Tnple A Affiliated. 11 ·6 I mo. J&F ENTERPRISES • Back hoe • Excava t1ng • Septic Systems e Water , Sewe r & Gas L• nes • Dump Truck L1censed & Bonded PH. 992-7201 ROGER HYSEU'S GARAGE - Auto and Truck Repair - Transmission Repair Hrs .: Mon .- Fr i. 9 a . m .- 5: 30p. m . Farm Buildings Sizes " From 30x30" SMALL 992 ·5682 10 7 1lc U!"lihl B 'ld' 1,., Ul lngs S1zes from 4x& to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS 11·1l c ATHENS SPORT CYCLES S1tmson Ave. Athens, CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex - Rl. 3, BoKS4 Does your house need a Racine, Oh. Ph . 614·843 ·2591 face lift? Or just a little makeup? Call me & I'll 6·15·tfc have it looking young again 1=========~~ 10 no tim e. Will do all types 1of interior work ; paneling, ceilings, floor ing, etc.; pl us exterior work, pa inting, 8~5-~ G!' e!': ne"'r-"a'-1,_, H,a ,_ uleicnc::g,___ shingling roofs, work oing, Well 's Trash Haul ing . $5.00 shlng linf any size and per month . Olive and shape 30 years experience Orange TownSh iPS and 1n carpetry , References su rround ing areas 985 prov ided upon request 992 3S18 6293 . 8<1 Electrical _!_R e fngerat i o ~ SEW I N G MACH IN E Repa1rs , serv1ce, all ll) akes 1 99 2 1284 . The Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy Authorized S1nger Sales and Ser v1ce we sha rpen Sc 1ssors. ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR Swee per5, toasters, irons, all smal l a pp lia nces. Lawn mower Next to State H1qhway Garage on Roule i. 985 3825. Plumbing & Healing WATER WE LLS . Domestic and commercia l, pump sales and service Tom Lewis Dr ill ing Seasonal discount on pum· ps. 1·304-895·3802 or 1·304· 895·J6.41 . 83 Exuvatlng COMPLETE sever in· stallallon & backhoe ser· vice for Raclne·Svracuse sewer district. Oozer work If needed. 9~9· 2293 . • Home Improvements Gen~'s Carpet · Cleaning, DOZER work . small jobs a deep stream extraction. specialty. 742-2753 . Free estimated, reasonable rates, scot· chquard. 992·6309 or 7~2 - 14 . Electrical 2211 . & Refrigeration II PH. 367·7671 or 367-7560 ALL STEEL WIL L do plumb ir1g , roofing , pain ti ng , remodeling and electrical work . Free est1mates . Call 98s 4t 2t . 82 Garages - Buildings - Barns- Equipment. Sheds POLE BUILDINGS 1S'x20' up to 40'x 100' PORTABLE STEEL S T 0 R A G E BUILDINGS (4'X 10' 1 8' x8', 8' x10', 10' x10' , 10'x12' & up) Any size · bu1lt to your specificafmns. Models in Me1gs, Gallla and Mas on Counties. FREE ESTIMATES All BUIIdmgs Guaranteed l;~~und rt ln rea l ~=~~~~~~=~1 Home 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1977 Chevy Blazer 4x4, low miles, needs some body work 992·6114 after, or 992· 2377 anytime. REESE BUILDINGS 4· i5 1 mo ... R e ntal Properi1&S ..- Apt House Owners ..- MObile Home P.r ki 1976 Dalsun. Topper. good co nd . 992 534BI 81 anytime. 74 e01sposa1s eDishwuhtn eHotWater Tanks ROUSH Quality But It Econom1cally Pr1ced Available to handle all vour electrical needs. Repairs, wiring, re·wlrlng, In· stallatlon, modifications, rev isi ons, residential, form, busine... No lob to large or to small. Available Immediately . Bill Cadle at 992·7182 . Jlt.LA SET -nu;; ST!?A7Efii'f EXfTWISE ~ 7HE BASH···· RIC:.fiT! LEAV~ IT TO M~ ··· JUST IN AND OUT! �Pomerov- M Ohio Thursda·v, April TWO DAY SALE I SALI ELBERFELDS -IN POMEROY . MEN'S BLUE JEANS JUNIO~ . BLOUSES Long and short sleeved styles. Solids, prints and checks. Many sharp styles and Entire stoc k of blue denim jean s on sale. Bas ic st yles, fashion denim jea ns , ca rpe nter jeans, work dun garees, me n's full c ut denim jeans. Good selec tion of wai st sizes an d lengths. COlors. • REG. 114.00 SALE '11.19 REG, 118.00 SALE '14.39 REG. 127.00 DISCONTINUED NAPKINS, TABLE COVERS, PLATES, PAPER CUPS, LIMITED QUANTITY CLEARANCE SPECIAL GROUP IN ASSORTED COLORS AND STYLES 112 PRICE WHILE THEY LAST SALE Y2 REG. FROM ONLY REG. '6.75.. SALE REG. CHAIR SPECIALS Reg. $269 .00 to$289 .00. Berkline and Kroehler qu a lity, Wallaways and Rock ·O· Loung e rs. Cloth and Vinyl Uphol st e r ing. $16600 Kroehl e r Rock/ Recliners and Wallaway Recliners. Reg . $309.00 to $349.00. $}ggoo FRIDA Y·SATURDA Y SALE BOYS' DENIM JEANS Regular, Slim and Husky Sizes 8 to 20 . Student sizes 26 to 30 waist, basic styles, fashion jeans, painter jeans. Entire stock on sale. SAVE LITTLE BOYS' SUMMER TOPS SHORTS Denims, knits, terries and poly/cotton in little boys' sizes 6 mos to 24 mos and 2 to 7. '2.so•• SALE '1.99 REG: '4.75.. SALE ' YOUR CHOICE SALE SALE Blouses , tan.ks, midriffs and halters. Sizes newborn to 24 mos ., 2 to 4, 4 to 6X, 7 to 14. YOUR CHOICE 112 PRICE GIRLS' TOPS LITTLE BOYS' Cool an d com· fortabl e shorts for I ittl e girl s Terry, poly / cot· ton bl e nds , knits, seersuck· er and denim . '3.79 '5.39 '9.oo •• SALE '7.19 REG. Tank tops, placket shirts, jerseys, knit tops and terry tops. Sizes newborn to 24 mos. and 2 to 7. •3.so •••• SALE '2.79 REG. '3.50 SALE '2.79 REG. •4.25 •••• SALE •3.39 REG. '4.25 SALE •3.39 REG. '5.50. •·. SALE 1 4.39 REG. '5.00 SALE '3.99 •e.oo ... SALE '6.39 REG. '6.50 SALE *5.19 REG. SALI LUGGAGE SALE WOM~N'S SAVE 20% ON OUR ENTIRE SUMMER SHORTS STOCK OF LUGGAGE. Assorted lengths in women's shorts of polyester/cotton, terry, knit and cotton . Misses sizes 8 to 20 and extra sizes 32 to 38. Pullmans, overseas, carryons, totes, cosmetic cases, garment bags, shoulder bags and weekenders. Buy now for your summer vacation! REG. '8.00............................ SALE '6.79 REG. S9.00............................ SALE $7.69 RETIRES - Fred Morrow, weD 1mown Meigs Couuty resident, Tbunday afternoon retired as local manager of The Ohio Power Co. Morrow bas been wtlb lbe company for 13 yean wtlb lbe paal14 bavlDg been ·- spent at lbe Pomeroy ·office. . Morrow aud ~ wife, Mary, are pictured recelvlDg a gift from Mary Bentz, at a fareweU party beld Tbunday afternoon for c&worken and friends allbe power company oHicea. Registration . .deadline near Residents wishing to vote in special elections on June 2 must be regtstered by May 4, the Meigs County Board of Elections reports. Residents who are not registered or who need to change an address in their present registration may go to the board of elections office in tile f~faaqnk;,Tpnple building, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, from 9a.m.'\o 9 p.m. Mondayto.takecareofthe rilatter. There will be special elections on June 2 In Middleport where residents will decide on the renewal of a three mill current expenses operating levy and in the Meigs Local School District where voters will · decide on a bond Issue which although not a tax increase will aUow one million dollars now being sent to the state to remain in the district, Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The numbers selected Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" and ils weekly "Pyramid" and " Pick 4" game5 are: The Number - 620 Pyramid - o7; 652; 1498 Pick4 - 6862 The lottery reported earnings of $483,121.50 from the wagering its daily number game dtawing. Lottery officials said sales prior to the drawing totaled $910;672.50, and holders of winning.tickets are entitled toshare$447,551. · Weather . Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers an~ possible thunderstorms today. Partly cloudy tonight with a chance of showers east ending Saturday morning. Highs today and Saturday In the mid-008 to low 60s. . Lows tonight in the mid to upper 30s. EiteDded Oblo Fomwt- Sunday through Tuesday : Achance of showeraSundayandearly Monday, fair Tuesday. !Hgha In the609 Sunday wartnirl« to the mi~ to mid-'lOB Monday and Tuesday. Lows in the mid-30s to mld-40s Sunday wanning to the inid-4011 to low 50s Monday and Tueeday. ' 20%'0FF REG. 111.00 ••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••• SALE sg,39 REG. '12.00 ........................ SALE '10.19 • SALE CHILDREN'S DEVON SPORTSWEAR CLOTHING CLEARANCE One .rack of children's winter clothing at super prices! Special weekend sale of our quality Devon Sportswear in misses. sizes 8 thru 20. Blazers, short sleeved jackets, skirts, slacks, shorts ana blouses. Large array of summer colors! Sleepwear, tops, sweaters,·slacb, thermals, oUtfits REG. '4 to '10 .......... ONLY •2 00 REG. '11 to '30 ......... ONLY s5 oo ' SALE '9.00 lEG. '15.00 SALE '12.00 RIG. '19.00 r-·---~"--"-·--·----~-"--·---.._:...-r--~..._ SALE •1 ____, REG. '28.00 20% ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SAU '24.00 RIG. '36.00 SAU '31.00 COLUMBUS, Ohio '( AP ) - The percentage of Ohio's work force )fithout jobe, though dropping from February's level of 10 percent,"continues to surge well ahead of national unemploymentfigures. The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported a 9.3 percent unemployment rate in' the state during March, compared to a 7.7 percent rate nationwide. The national rate was 8 percent in February. Forty-four Ohio countie5 reported an unemployment rate of 10 percent or more for March, compared to 63 COWJties in the comparable bracket the month before, the agency aaid. Adama County, a chronic unemployment area in southern Ohio, retained the state's higbest jobless bltldlal oar A•rleaa etutltltloa. pi'OII'IIII, $=......u dUULIM'" P -tlf!td: s;•·=~=tr II.. ' ......... 1111 .. 111 ...... It Tile ddrpa- l8cllde, mat, I to r, CnJa JWtw, Bill Roleo•b, T••J GllbJ; a.s, Grel 84 1 . . . .lltzi-.Okl I n ...·Mtaailt-tlllllt.. ' I 111u1 Gu,Wa and Mite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 .. . . . . . . . . . , E 'I ' Gerll* .. " ......., rate, reporting 22.6 percent of its work force without jobs in March. That's down fnlm 24 percent the . previous montll.. _ • Jackson County, also in southern Ohio, recorded the second highest unemployment rate for the second straight month, a 16.8 percent rate for March following the previous month's 19.1 percentfigure. Mercer County's employment has made a strong comeback since December, when it reported the state's highest jobless rate. The COWJty had an unemployment rate of . 19.2 percent in December, rising to 00.3 percent in January when the COIJ!lty ranked second to Adams County. That improved to 10 percent in February and 8.6 percent in March, MEDAL CHAP· TER - New officers wt1l be guldiDg Meigs High Scbool Future Farmers of America for tbe next year. Tbe Melp Chapter was recently raDked 27tb out of. t8S chapters Ia Ohio and as such became a Gold Medal Chapter. New officers are front, I to r, Craig Bolin, student advisor; Kathy Parker, vice president; Bill · Holcomb, president; Tony GOkey, seeretary . and Greg Bolen, treasurer; backrow, I to r, Mike Goeglein, .rePorter and Jeff Miller, sentineL The Melli Jllgh Chapter Is ran"ked first in SoUtheastern Ohio. Shown Ia tbe. bottom photo are delegates of Meigs High School's Future Farmers of Ametlca Chapter to tbe recent ltate conveaUou beld In . Columbus. 1be Wda a plaque awai'ded at tbe aate coavenUou f« becGmlac a Gold Cllapter' He " tbe tGp 10 Ia Ollie rib Melp raU!nl 17th, and lllree dlltrlct awards whicb are fl8Ctlld place plaque~ for ....,,... ufety; chapter eoopera&tuul and lor a grou., REG. '11.00 that long," Hubbard said. As the House kicked off budget debate Thursday, the president also launched a series of meetings that one White House aide said would bring as many as two dozen Republicans and Democrats into the Oval Office to meet with Reagan before a showdown vote expected next week. House debate was continuing today, as were Reagan's meetings with House "'embers. House Republican leader Robert Michel of Illinois said Thursday, meanwhile, that he 's convinced Reagan already has the battle won. But to make sure outnumbered Republicans vote as a block, Reagan is holding a series of one-on-one chats with GOP members described by Michel as being of a "little bit more liberal persuasion" and possibly wavering. Rep. Bill Green of New York, one of the Republicans who met with Reagan on Thursday, said •' we from the Northeastern states were being locked out of the process" while GOP leaders were wooing conservative Democrats. · Another White House guest Thursday, Republican Rep. Harold C. Hollenbeck of New Jersey, sa id he pointed out to Reagan that if the group's concerns are not heard, it would have no choice but "to begin to deal with the Democrats.'' Green said Reagan was "a good listener," and the congressman displayed a set of presidential cufflinks given to him to commemorate the visit. "The cufflinks don't buy my decision," Green added. Michel said about 35 conservative Democrats have indicated support for the administration budget and estimated only three GOP defections ''at the most. '' If correct, that would wipe out the · Democrats' 52-vote majority. Ohio's unemployment continues surge GOW REG. $10.00 ............... ~ ••••••••• SALE '8.49 • WASillNGTON (AP) - With party invitations, phone calls and cufflinks, President Reagan Is turning up the lobbying heat on' wavering Democrats and Republicans as the House debates his economic program amid a GOP claim that he already has the votes to win. In return, the chief House budget writer is tellin g defecting Democrats they won't be able to come back for more money for their own districts later if they help pass Reagan's proposed budget cuts now. "The lobbying is unbelievable," said Rep. Carroll Hubbard Jr., 0Ky., one of 47 conservative Democrats being wooed by Reagan and Republican leaders. "I realized how big the lobbying was when I got a telephone call from the president (in early March) and he talked for so long that I had to say, 'I know how busy you are and must get off the phone.' Even my brother in Louisville doesn't talk Limited Quantity. Broken sizes. Regular prices to '21.95. No exchanges or refunds PRICE SALE GIRLS' SHORTS ·President turns up heat on budget cuts MEN'S JEANS &DRESS SLACKS Special group of women's slips in sizes S-M -L and 36 to 44. Assorted colors. 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ODDS AND ENDS SLIP SALE BERKSHIRE STOCKINGS 1 Section, 12 Pages Voi.30,No.12 · Copyrjghled 1981 Y2 PRICE SPECIAL discretion of the county engineer and county comnilssioners took top priority. Second, third, fOurth, fifth and sixth priorities respectively . were : straighten and resurface county road 28 between SR 124 and SR 248, Bashan Road; resurface county road 30 between SR 7and county road 34, Forest Run Road; raise county road 28 above flood level at Keno Bridge; resurface county road one between Sr 124 and SR 325, and upgrade county road 38,(Fiood Road), between Pomeroy and Middleport. • Pajamas, Hane's Underwear, . Packaged Handkerchiefs, Wembley Ties, Corduroy Bib Overalls, and other items. All Sales Final. 112 PRICE of bridges on all major routes which will be up to at y ........,enttne SALE '8.79 1f2 PRICE GROUP 1WO ana REG. 11.00 • Regular $4 .95 . German, Japanese, Vegetable, French, Greek and other cooking recipes. Housewares, lst Floor . Tile (llxth place plan Is to cOntjnue SR 7 as four lane controlled acceas to Gllllla Cowity since it has the largest amotmt 'of traffic and lraffic accidents. Suggested for seventh place was the improvement of SR 1241rom SR 7to Wilkesville. . Placed in eighth, ninth and loth place respectively were the following projects: raising above 100 year flood, one-half mile of SR 12f centered on COWJty road 34 intersection or Bowmans Run; to raise.Sr 248 near Keno abOut 100 year flood, and to rehabilitate two SR 681 bridges near SR 692. Under county road improvements the imnnw•m•nt state .and federal routea taking second and third priority respectively, .were replllcement of the Laucks Run Bridge on SR 124, just north of Portland, lmproyertlent of SR 124 from Portland to Long BOttQm. Prioritea one, two; and three were scheduled in the lime frame of 1981 tO 1985. · Taking fourth, and fifth place respectively were rebuilding U. S. 33 and SR 124 intersection in Pomeroy and COI18trycting a new fow'-lan~. controlled access U. S. 33 (rom Darwin to Athens. Fourth and fifth priorities were placed in the time frame of 11186 to ]990. p~ee .' FRIDAY, MAY 1st - SATURDAY, MAY 2nd SALE '21.60 OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. NIID GRim ODDS AND ENDS HALLMARK MEN'S WEAR COOK BOOKS GROUP ONE . ByKATJECROW · Extensi~n of u.s. 33 from J;toct Springs to Five Poi~~" . ts and then to the Ravell8wood l!ridge took top priority among state and federal routes under.a plan focualng · .on major needed road Improvements in Meiga County at a meeting 1'hursday afternoon at the Meip County Court House. Presentation and ·discussion · was conducted by James Jennings of the finn of Jennings ABIIoclates, Co., Colllllibus, planning consultapts serving the Meigs County Regional Planning Conunission. 1 REDUCED 20% WHILE THEY LAST U. S. 33 project gets top priority .. The percentage of jobless residents in Scioto County stood at 18.8 percent in January, 17.5 percent in February and 16.5 percent in March. Ottawa County had the fourth highest jobless rate in Ohio in March, with an unemployment rate of 15.8 percent, down from 16.1 percent the month before. The jobless rate improved in Hocking County, from 17.9 percent ui February to 15.2 percent the following month, while the rate in Pike County dropped fr<Xn 16.3 percent to 15 percent during that period. Delawane County, which traditionally has the lowest unemployment rate, recorded a 6.6 percent unemployment rate in March, down from 6.8 percent the previous month. Regular kindergarten class off Regular kindergarten classes will not be conducted in the respective schools of the Meigs Local School District on the days of registration. These days are Monday, Pomeroy Elementary School; Tuesday, Middleport Elementary School, and Wednesday, Rutland Elementary SchooL Registration at all three locations is 8:30 to 11 :30 a.m. and 12 noon to 4p.m. � 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 30, 1981 tippie