https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8fdf8ad4bb063d29480c3839ec80140c.pdf 32998f02d69030c17ec3f82e23284b9a PDF Text Text PI,AITic LAWN · . FURNIT.URE tlltE CLOTH· By JIOB IIOEFUCH A driver's education prOgram and condition of sc)lool buses appeared as major problems when the Melp Local School District Board of Education met In regular !leiSlon Monday night. Board membel'll, Robert Snowden and Richard Vaughan, objected to a recommendation for the employment of Jan'les Wright on a purchased service contract for summer driver education cles!IA!! at $50 per CHAISE LOUIIE •Excellent ~uallty •Polypropylene wobbl"ll •Adjuots to 7 pooltlono student. Snowden and Vaughan indicated they felt driver's education should be Oftered on a full time bula during school hours. However, Asst. Supt. Dan E. Morris said It iB difficult not only to get Instructors In driver's edueation, but It iB dlffl~ult to schedule students Into such a program during school hours. Sam Crow, a faculty member ~ttendlng the meeting, said driver's education had never been a school day class since he has been at the high school. It has been an after school and swruner time. program, Crow stated. Snowden and Vaughan voted along with Board President Larry Powell-the only three members at· tending the meeting-to hire Wright for the swnmer program, but with the stipulation that an in depth study be made on Improving the driver's education program. "'"xM" 'I c e MINI DIIPOIAILI ••LL·I-O.HIL NILION'I 110. U.H NUION'I 110, W ; ' IATCHIIIG-CHAIR entine 2 sections, 12 Pages 99 lle.IIO IIMUAIT CHEST With dame cover and twin IIIII nandlts. ..... NILSON'S RIG. By KATIE CROW Bruce Reed was named to serve on Pomeroy VIllage Council Monday night filling the vacancy created by the resignation of Rod Karr. Reed will serve two and one-half years of the unexpired term. Meeting with council was Henry Stanley of Stanley Sanitation Service who told council that due to the recent increase in landfill rates, his cOsts have risen300 percent. Stanley said before the landfill rates were increased he was paying $6 per load and is now paying $22.50 per load. He asked council to permit him·to Increase rates 30 percent.(For example if a person pays $6 a month the new rate would be $7.80 per month; disabled person now paying S4 would pay under the new increase $5.Zl; senior citizell!l now paying $3 would pay $3.90, those paying $3.50 wouldpayS4.55.) Council decided to pospone the matter until June I. Stanley, before the next meeting •Instant Lighting •No fl.uld nec..aory •Nome11 •No waste MILlON'S UG. M.tt · ' WDIEI'I . UEROIIE Volley Ball/Badminton Sets liamlly extrciH at the loftlt rile Tum your blckyii'CIInto a IPOI'II ~:C~mplexlll ••Molded wood with non·ll<ld rvlober oolo ••lnlfll• loathor llnod with vinyl top •4blnlw . .. • 4racktll •Adlustablo llucklo • lltiVY duty nat e mt111 allk" •A~tt. I Yollty bill c:otora · of council, will meet with the com· Orville Wiles and Jack Seidenabel, missioners to see if he can get a cemetery trustees. · cheaper rate. Wiles, spokesman, asked council John Anderson, councilman, and to hire Jeff Schloss to survey three the two men from the U. S. Corps of areas of Beech Grove Cemetery at a Engineers, Huntington, who spoke cost of $500. Council agreed. It was at the Pomeroy Chamber of Com- also noted that visible markers will merce last Tuesday viewed the be placed every 40 feet. erosion problem on the river bank on Council passed a resolution apEast Main Street from the Kroger proving a contract for legal services Store to the J.& R. Sports Shop. to Peck, Shaffer and Williams for Anderson said the U.S. Corps of work in obtaining an FmHA Joan for Engineers advised coWJCil should restoration of the fonner senior high adopt a resolution requesting building. Council intends to borrow engineers from the Corps of upto$100,1100. Engineers make an Ol18ight InWinterzation bids on the senior spection of the area to determine high building will be opened May 22, what has caused the erosion and at nO\lfl, Mayor Clarence Andrews what could be done. reported. CoWJCil agreed to write to the corHarold Brown, councilman, ps, Congressman Clarence Miller questioned the finances of the and the Ohio Department of Tran- village indicating receipts from sportation. parking meters are decreasing. Anderson said a severe flood could Bill Young, councihnan, reported cause damage that could pose a that an old car is parked in the mid· serious threat to the economy of the community. Also meeting with council were .HILION'I . . . "·" AUOithD lOUD COLOII Waverly firm low bidder I IlLLI Pill .•4•• PLASTIC IOUTIOUI HillERS I ' MilliON'~ • • M.at • -·n- ' '~. !EFJ'Mro':v~ I 111 - • Blna stack parallel or at 90' to any convenient height. • Slotted for maximum vent· llatlon. • Smooth surface Is easy to ..,frotft ~~~ IUTG CUSHIGI .... "'111""-IIIIIWI, ...... ""· torn, holM,.,.. II iiiJIII' . 5/99° NIUON'I 110. It' lA. ' • a.17 oa. Aerolol . ,Model HI1HIE E<XlNOttW CUSIIIO!I ., *'·" Twl8t-Pop loeCubeTnJ ~.llaclc bncllng. ll"xW' '1" IIIIIITI Two resolutions, one on fair housing and another on minority business, required for the federal grant applicati on, were passed by CounciL Attending were Mayor Hoffman and Councibnen Marvin Kelly, Carl Horky, Dewey Horton, William Walters, and Jack Sattefield.. tax writers In Congress, agreeing WASHINGTON (AP)- The chief ·only that their differences are many, are slgnallng the White House they want to talk about finding a con· sensus on tax cuts. "We hope we can indicate to anyone who might be interested" that efforts should continue toward flndlng a tax plan acceptable to Congress and President Reagan, Sen. Robert J . Dole, R·Kan., chair· man of the Senate Finance Committee, said Monday. Dole went Monday night to the White House, where he conveyed that message to Reagan's chief of staff, James ABaker III. "They're willing to listen," Dole said after the meeting. "But so far they see nothing better than their proposaL .If, in fact, we could put together something to present to the president, we'd be in business." He said the White House wants to avoid a 'lengthy debate that could delay final action on a tax bill until October. . Dole had lunch at the Captol on Monday with Sen. Russell B. Long, O.La., senior Democrat OR the committee; House Ways and Meal18 Committee Chairman Dan Rostenkowski, 0.111., and Barber · Conable, R·N.Y., senior Republican on Ways and Means. Talking to reporters after the session, the four were unanimous on one point - no agreement on a tax plan was sought and none was reached . "We now agree on what the problems are," Conable said. "We thought this meeting was preferable to continue reading in the papers what each other is doing." The Reagan administration opened the door to compromise last week amid mounting indications that the president's individ~ taxcut plan is in trouble. That plan would reduce personal tax rates by 30 percent over three years. The four chief tax writers in Congress agreed to the lunch in ~n effort to expedite passage of a tax bill. The only solid development to come out of the meeting was Rostenkowski's announcement that the Ways and Means Committee likely will begin writing its tax bill onMay28. House and Senate leaders hope to complete work on the measure by early August. The Reagan administration asked that the individual tax cuts take effect July I, although that schedule is jeopardized because Congress has been devoting so much time to the president's budget cuts. Gradison iichest representative . WASHINGTON- Financial statements released by the U.S. House show three Ohio COI1gP'eiiiPDel with assets poa!bly ranging over $1 mllllon and one with zero assets. The finailcial dlaclosure statements released Monday do not in m061 casee report euct net worth, and c:ongreapmen need only show their largest ltoldlnp as over t=O,OOO. Palneavllle. Pope's sips tea, fever gone ROME - Pope Jobn Paul U lipped tea with m1lk for brelkfast today, the lint lime be IWillowed llquidllince be -allot lui week, and docton saki the pontiff bad airlla.t no rem- when be wok~ alter a ·-r-tuu...,.., ..... • u........... ...,..,. t ,.' received a request for a street light on Cole Street between North Second and North Third. The matter was referred to committee. Wlllls GradiBon, R-Oblo, of ancinnati reported the highest range of assets, with a total of $742,000 tO $1.4 mllllOri, Including the holdings of one dependent child, Beth. AlsO ahowinil an upper range of assets poalbly over $1 mllllon were Republicans Ralph Regula of Navarre and J. Wllllaffi Stanton of .. -- ·--.............. - '3'' NILION11110••1.Jt . NILION'I 110. tt.M .................... ,...-......... . ...,.,._ _ ..., .... •Ill•, eo111pect dt~llft Uh1 • engineering firm's estimate. Four' size and location of additional other bids on the project ranged storage, the industrial requirements in the southwestern jl8rt of the from$69,996.25 to $94,791. village, and the re sidential Council authorized Mayor Hoff. requirements in the northwestern man to enter into an agreement with part of the village ala cost of $19,500. Floyd Browne Associates, Limited, , Wor~ will begin inunediately. to furnish engineering services Asecond reading on the ordinance required to analyze the village water to vacate an alley between Hamilton system and prepare a master plan and Locust Streets was read. Clean.for its orderly growth to meet up week was announced for June 1-5 project needs. and street repair and resurfacing The study will place particular projects were discussed. emphasis on an evaluation of the Mayor Hoffman noted that he had Predict good wheat yields COLUMBUS, Ohio- state senators, with an axe pOised for cuts In the House version of Gov. James A. Rhodes' state budget bill, have been urged in an emotional appeal to spare welfare rectpients. Representatives of hwnan services groups and some welfare reclplents themselves made their appeal Monday night to the Senate Finance Conunlttee. · Cleveland welfare mother Mrs. Dorothy WllJlama said she iB trying to bring up two children on $253 amonth, along with $163ln food stampe. But she said she cannot afton! such things as sending them to a dentiBt or seeing that they have flu shots. ........ By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Acontract for the construction of a water line on Powell Street from Page to below the village cor· poration limits, a distance of about IZJO feet, was awarded by Middleport Village Council Monday night to Holley Bros. Col18tructlon, of Rodney. Of the five bids received on the project, the Holley Bros. bid of $64,737 was the lowest. Mayor Fred Hoffman noted the bid was about $14,000 below the Chief tax writers want White House session Welfare recipients want help ~ CliiOIIId "*"Nylon ttncld \ ~,.._,...,_ . NEW MEMBER- Bruce Reed, right, was sworn In as a oew member of Pomeroy Council by Mayor Clarence Andrews. Reed fills the vacancy on Pomeroy Council created by tbe resignation of Rod Kerr. PIKETON, Ohio- Sargents Constructlon Inc. of Waverly was apparent low bidder on a contract to build a rallroad switching spur at the U.S. Department of Energy's Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant. The bid of ~1,000 was one of three received for furnishing labor, material and equipment needed to lnstall 3,1100 feel of rail, four turnouts, one track crossing, two gravel crossings and associated hardware, earthwork and drainage . cOLUMBUS, Ohio- The Ohio erop Reporting Service expects Ohio fanners to produce 80.6 mll)ion bushels of wheat this year, up 11 percent from the present record of 72.4 mllllon bushels in 1977. The agency expects an average yield of 53 bushels per acre, up four bushels from the record of 49 bushels per acre on the 1980 crop. WOVIN •uua-.eut CHI- ........ BElCH '2" IoeCube Bin NBION'UIO. 11.77 to purpose stor•a• bin NaiOM'I-. HIAVY DUTY die of the Flood Road and that it would be impossible for a fire truck to travel the area. He also noted that there are five to six abandonded cars on Nye Ave. Young also reported he is to meet with an engineer of the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. to , establish how many dusk to dawn lights are needed at the mini-park · and where they are to be placed. Council will make a decision before the deadline of June 12. Larry Wehrung, councibnan, suggested council appropriate $1,000 for additional paving. Council approved the request. Council also discussed a building on Co~rt St. , that is posing a . dangerous problem. Council agreed to contact the state inspector to see what can be done. Council agreed to purchase two front tires for the cruiser and to have the front end lined up. Gallia firm gets waterline contract '4'' STACKER ll Cents A Mul1imedia Inc . News a er ·Reed chosen as Karr's replacement 99 ., •Y•'" rtldY tw _, .._,. \ at y students, providing well maintained buses, textbooks and other needed materials, while spending whatever money necessary to do this. He suggested that the district borrow money to do this and if people refUSe to put out the money to operate the district, then close the schools.' "If it bankrupts the district, Jet's do it," Snowden remarked. · Supt. Gleason corrunented that the district is operating a minimal education system on minimal funds. It was agreed to take the buses in for repair one at a time and Supt. Gl~ason will work '!ith treasurer Jane (Continued on page 8) ._Pomeroy-Middle ort, Ohio, Tuesda , May 19, 1981 , 50 QUART CHEST clean. tton" x taw· x7W'hlgh • BUSES HAVE FRACTORES During the meeting, it was reported that four of the district's. school buses have fractured bodies which cannot be repaired at the bus garage. Cost for repair of each bus will range from $1500 to $2000, it was reported. Unless the repairs are made, the buses will not pass summer lnsPl!Ction, it was reported. Supt. David L. Gleason said money will have to come from other funds to pay for repair of the buses. One of the area he mentioned will be textbook purchases. · Snowden took exception to other funds suffering for the repair of the buses and suggested that the board run the school district to provide a good education for I 1- W' •111' '2'' '4'' tranqullnl&ht"'11le pope hu llept hOun without the UM of aedatives," Alclnl told reporten. He IP8Id tbe pope'aleqietature at aa.m. (2 a.m. EDT) wuiS.S cletP'eel FalwslbeiL 'l1le pope lll1d been ruJIPiinga femof around IOU fortbeputflwdaJL Weather ....... ' ClGudy wllh I ebariee allboi"a• tamila.IAIIIIID the upper 401. Par- ~-··.., Ne tly cloudr Wednelday. BIPI ..70. Oanre all'llrl40 peRent tonJcbt and 10 percent Wedneldlt. Wlrldl..-.rtJ to uortl rtr1J around 10 JqJh tonqbt. . '•I ldCIIIIII'c rail- 'l'llurlldaJIII.Iaturday: Genenll7falr.._...tlle pftld. lflaiiiPDIItiJ Ia the'III.IAIIII tram theupper411tom11Mir. . a-. TOPS-Liadl S.., at Melp RIP Sclloaludda.pterol Mr. udlln. le.t ..... a.tel, P G), reeehed lite aWild fer tMIIIIt.-i..teJ 3 I Ill I lr'tr.DDiredarEdllarldeulllmIIIJaflelaaraneatMIISI I 'II . I JanllreeeMdaprlq-.. eeriattltePa•eniU.... ,. 2 '10 • JUNIORS - Melladl Slim- aDd ICellt Wolfe were PI &ltd tile Daafll'tll Awardl u tile Ga!JII•llqlld ud boy fl 1be 8ualbetaHJcb Scllool JaDiar Clue dar1rl& Friday's awardl wemltly. Mia 8a!ma Ill tile claqbter vi Mr. aDd Mn. Deaald Sllmolllnd ICeat II tile- fl Mr. IPid Mn. Larry Wolle. �. I , Commentary '· ... . . . : · ~·· ' , . · '· ~ - ·'· !• • d·. ' -;:! · ~ ... · Page-2-The Oaiiy Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio May 19, 1981 _:_·____ :::HIDl!sday. . - oi.' ., ' Tuesday, May 19,1981 ... I · ;~ < Two views of gun contro-l______;______.;__Ja_mes_J._."~·a_;;;:~ 7, __· k the criminal, getting a handgun 15 no problem at all. There are 170,000 li,censed gun dealers; there is also a vast underworld commerce In handguns. But agreement also shOUld be sought on another starting point: However it may be circwnscribed, there is In fact some constitutional right -''to keep and bear arms." There is an Inherent right of selfdefense possessed by all law-abiding cltizens In a free society. Gun collectors, storekeepers and gun dealers are not second-class citizens. In our eagerness to reduce the criminal use dguns. of handguns, we caMot justifiably Mr. McClure's concern is abridge their lawful ownership. narrower: He wants to correct the Are those lair starting points? U abuses of the Bureau fo Alcohol, Tobacco and Flreanns (BATF) in That abuse is abundantly so, how coUld federal legislation the bureau's enforcement of existing documented. Every hour of the day promote them? Looking first at law. some person is murdered by a hand- Senator McClure's concern: The Surely it must be possible for gun. Roughly 11,000 persons die BATF, beyond question, has been reasonably minded men to agree on every year in this fashion; another guilty of gross abuses of these objections. It is absurd to 250,000 every year are wounded. An bureaucratic power. Legitimate gun suggest that Senator McClure and estimated 60 million handguns are dealers have been harassed and perthe National Rifle Association want now in circulation; another 2.5 secuted. Private collectors have to COddle gun-slinging criminals. It million are added every year. For been turned into felons lor technical violations of existing law. The paperwork burden of registration and reporting may well be needlessly complex and burdensome. To the extend that the McIll Court Streel Clure bill would correct these Pomeroy, Ohto 6l'-ltt·2 1~ abuses. The bill deserves symDEVOTED TO THE lNTEREST OF TilE MEIGS-MASON AREA pathetic consideration. Senator Kennedy's approach has merit also. If we ever are to get a handle on criminal abuse, we have to start somewhere. Mr. Kennedy ROBERTL. WINGETI would flatly ban the manufacture, Publlshtr sale, assembly or importstion of PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH WASHINGTON- On April9, Sen Edward Kennedy, O-Masa., introduced the "Handgun Crime Con· trol Act of 1981." On April 29, Sen. James A. McClure, R-ldaho, introduced the "Federal Firearms . Reform Act of 1981." The two senators and their bills are poles apart, but both gentlemen are on the right track. Mr. KeMedy's concern goes to the heart of the matter: He wants to begin to make it more difficult for criminals and psychopaths to acquire easily concealable han- is equally absurd to suggest that Senator Kennedy and his fellow liberals want to abridge the civil liberties of law-abiding citizens. Yet such is the level of acrimony and emotionalism . in the controversy over gun control that each side tends to attribute bad motives to the other. If hot tempers can be cooled, which often seems doubtful, a couple of starting points might wen be established. Certslnly we can agree at the outset that there Is a "gun problem." Presumably not even the most dedicated member Of the National Rifle Association will deny it. The problem, briefly defined, is the criminal abuse of handguns. The whole ta~11!11veny over gun. leglalaUon has been flawed by too much name-calling. Mr. Kennedy and his coUeaguea aie not bad guys, · bent on conflacaUon. Mr. Mcaure and bls.colleagues are not bad guys, indlfferent to crime11 of violence. The bad guys are the .murdering punks and loonies. EliaUng laws have not deterred them. We must seek laws that will. pletlng the sale of a handgun. He wouJ,d prohibit pawnshops from dealing in such weapons. He 1!'0Uld impbse a mandatory addiUonal aentence of two to 10 years on first conviction of using a handgun during comrniBsion of a felony. He has other proposals for recordkeeplng .and reporting that strike me as overly complex but that merit dlacusslon anyhow. "Saturday night speclals." He would daflne these weapons as handgWlS "not generally recognized as particularly suitable for or readily adaplsble to sporting purposes," and he would leave a more precise description to be worked otit in terms of weight, length, caliber and lack of safety features. Mr. Kennedy also would establish a 21-day waiting period for com- ,.... .. •• .. ·. ' .. . - ~ . ... . . . .. ...... .. -~ I ,·' I .. . -. . . . ·. . .. . New1 Editor A MEMB ER of Th~ Anoclated Prm, Inland Dally Prttt AuoctaUoo aod tile Amert('an Nr\upaper Pub\lshent AnociaUon . . .. . .-, ~ ~ ~ .. . '•· .. . . ·... ·; . .. ' Letters to editor. Presence urged LETTERS OF OP INION are Wt!leomt!d. Th~Y.f houtd bt 11'1 !1 titan 300 word! long. All a rr sub jt'('t lu t'dltln~: and mu• t IM1 sl&ned ..-uh name, addrrn and telrpbolk' numlk"r. Nu urtllll(nrd le ttr n "·Ill bto publl,hed . l ~ttt:ou ~hmald bto In gncxl taste, addrrulng Another year brings with it a very busy month ending May. ls~ U l'il, Ml pt'l'liiii\811Urs . Graduation, alumni anniversaries and Memorial Day holiday and services for the dead veterans. It is the latter I wish to direct the contents of this latter. In this county as aU counties of the U.S.A. with veterans of four wars one is inclined to ask : Where are all these veteranS? Veterans do not have to belong to any given vet organization, but as veterans they certainly do The danger of substituting wishlul thinking lor cold blooded analysis in have an obligation to their laDen making federal budget projections is catching UP. with the Reagan ad- comrades. Mind you only once a ministration. year veterans a~ asked to reflect on High level budget officials have said that already the $5 billion spending past wars and to those less fortunate overrun Treasury Secretary Donald Regan admitted to early in May is out of who now lay dead. Lay dead because dale. The overrun is likely to turn out to be far higher at the end of the fiscal they once offered their lives so that year. we could remain free to practice our White House Chief of Staff James Baker now says the administration may costly freedoms. Why then should have to settle for a $60 million deficit and borrow more money to finance it. the citizens of Meigs respect The Office of Management and Budget is having difficulty finding additional Memorial Day, if we, the veterans, savings of $5 billion or more in government spending during the next four don't set the example? Is it too much months to lower the deficit. to ask for our fallen comrades? Too Reagan partisans are trying to disclaim responsibility. "That's gOing to be much to kneel and offer a prayer for a Carter deficit, not a Reagan deficit," Baker said loyaUy _But Reagan will the deceased? Too much to Offer a have been In office for more than eight months when the fiscal figures are prayer for continued peace? Too tallied. If he is unable to control federal spending to the degree necessary to much to spend a litue time reflecting reach his first fiscal goal, he will bear the public and political consequences. on the tragedies of war? U so, why White House officials say that the cost of servicing the national debt is a then have a hoUday? Why are we principal villain in the higher deficit. Interest rates have run far above their such hypocrites? Take a day off predictions. They had said that interest would average 11.1 percent on the work, receive pay for it and forget short-tenn federal bills during 1981. On May 11, three-month treasury bills sold for more than 16 percent. Inflation has stayed high. All the rosy assumptions they used in revising the 1981 budget were too optimistic. The unfortunate effect of the probable failure of Reagan's economists to provide him with realistic assumptions is that the private financial sector's skepticism about his program will appear justified. This will spread into other parts of the economy. As the President has said, confidence in the "The vegetable garden is ready economy is a necessary element for the business growth which will lilt us out for your inspectiori, sir." of the doldrwns onto the course of recovery. "Thank you, Sergeant. Now hear this. AB commander of this spring garden, I want every plant to line up, in rows four abreast. Let's move it, on the double. You asparagus dewn there. I want your shoulders back, and your spears straight up. u you tomato plants don't stop sagging, I'm gOing to pull you up by your roOts. Do you bear me? I SAID, DO STA114PS YOU HEAR ME? - Thai's better. "This is the Boniest ~ for vegetable life I've very But let me tell you something: By the Ume I get llnlshed, every last one of you Ia gOing to be fit to eat, or I'D know the sa reason why. "You think all It takes is a litue mulch and fertilizer to be a vegetable? Well, you're wrong, 111'0118· wrong. You've had an easy "My motto Is: BE NICE TO INDIVIDUALS, even time of it, ll8cking out and slouching though they only account for a crummy 11 per· in your beds. Now you're going to cent of our volume ... " start producing or I'll knOW the reason why. "From this day on you're gOing to shape up or shlp out. 11 that un\ rt~ n Wishful thinking vs. hard reality • I .· I • ·'----------------------~------------------- the wars, forget the dead veterans and those presently disabled or stiU suffering in hospitals. This Memorial Day should be sacred and Congress did set this day aside so that we could aU spend some time to reflect, to pray, to gather in memory of those who died to preserve the good old U.S.A. Yes, to keep Old Glory flying. So again we ask all veterans to join in with our local veterans' groups wherever they are having services as they endeavor to preserve these precious memories. Drew Webster Post No. 39 Pomeroy with its 330 some members URGE' all to come to Pomeroy Monday, May 25, at the upper parking lot to attend services. Program gets underway at 9:30a.m. Meigs band and Eastern band will participate. All interested groups are invited and all members of Post No. 39 urged to be present and participate. - Paul L. Casci. Summer time rate Hey, Ma Bell, and General Tel, you are missing the boat. As this writer understands it, you are the only utility that cannot "automatically" raise your rates whenever your cost of doing business goes up. Your cousins, gas get our hand& on, neatlng like the and electric companies have a cozy goodlitue boopers that we are. When we received our gas bills, by litue contract with aU their respective Utilities Commissions to recoup goUy, we did ill!! 1 We had all their losses whether they be tem- done something for our country. We had helped COIIBei'Ve our. natural porary or of a longer duration. resources. But walt, our gas omOn is a "fuel clause adjustment," which could mean that If a par- pany, Instead of slapping ua on the ticular electric supplier's pur- back for coming through for them, Ia chasing agent had a bad day and going to try to slap It to us for dOing bought coal at a higher price than this dutardly thlni. According to tl'ie ·g.a company, "nonnal" then that electric company could just "automatically" they will need $12 extra a month pass this bad practice on to the con- during the winter months, (who heats in the summer time anyhow) sumer. How about that!! added to the nonnal biU to "recoup Now I saw In the paper recently that the gas company is getting a lit- Ita inVestment for providing gas sertle jealous of this "arrangement," vice to the bouse." No matter that the "Investment" and is trying to get Into the act. Achas been iD for 211 yean and bas been cording to them if we users, after paid for many Umee.They can't bge being hit over the head for years to ta1kl!Ig about the "inveatment" of conserve, turn thermoststs down unUI you shiver, etc., etc., don't quit baying additional gas u they are this practice they wiD be forced to complaining that we aren't Ullng fine u.s for our stupidity. When all of near enougb. Boy, we are going to this conserve, conserve, conserve,,. have to get with1t. was going on, we as gulllible . Throw out all thole energy saving Americans decided that we really devices, tum up the old thermolltati should do something to help this poor and act like good AmeriCBIII again, II might even help the poor old- gas old utility out. So we went out and bought company If we run the furnace aD Franklin fireplaces, heating stoves, summer wide open. At least It wiD chain saws, wedges, etc., and spent get the klda out ci tbe house. - Paul all of our Saturdays and evenings ' H. Roush, 481109 SR 124, Racine, Ohio cutting aU the wood that we could 45171. really: Patton in the garden_____Art_Buc_h_wa_ld Berry's World l seen. Today in history. • • By Aasoclated Presa . Mike Schmidt said It was a litue ' like playing in the World Series, but to Fernando Valenzuela it was ., nothing special, just a loss.' For the first time this season - on a Monday night before a full house of ~ 52,439 at Dodger Stadium- Valen' zuela did not go nine innings. The 20-- yeai'Oid Los Angeles pitcher left after seven innings with his team trailing 4-0 to the Philadelphia ., Phlllies. He left without a chance to : win, and he eventually absorbed his first loss as a major leaguer. Mter winning eight 'straight games as a rookie - a feat believed to have been accomplished only once before - Valenzuela became im· perfect. The defending World Series champion Phillies wound up winning 4-0 on a first-inning home run by Sch- . midt, his 12th this year, and three more runs in. the fourth inrilng· . Right-hander Marty Bystrom, also a rookie, scattered five hils over seven innings for the victory. Valenzuela, a screwbalhpeciallst, left in the seventh for a pinch hitter, having given up as many runs as he had in his previous eight starts, five of which were shutouts. His earned run average jumped to0.9l. "I· knew sooner or later I would lose a gam~." Valenzuela said through an interpreter. "I'm not . sad. I don 'I think it will affect iny type of game. You win games, you lose games." Later, after further questioning, he said, simply: "Tonight, Ilost." In the only two Qther National League game11 played Monday night, Montreal edged San Diego 3-2 in 10 innings and San Francisco defeated the New YorkMets 3-l. single off Gary Lucas, and Andrew The loas erided Los Angeles' win- Dawson hit a ground-rule double to ning streak at seven games and left left, putting men on seeond and third Valenzuela tied with Dave "Boo" for White . Ferris for what is believed to be the The Padres erased a ~ Montreal most season-opening ·winS in a row lead with a run in the eighth on an ever for a rookie. Ferris won his first RBI single by Juan Bonilla and eight! or the Boston Red Sox in JM:i. · another in the ninth on Luis Valenzuellj gave up just three hits Salazar's run-scoring hit. before leaving, but two walks in the WOOdy ·Fryman, 3-1, was the winfourth inning hurt him. Schmidt's ner In relief of Scott Sanderson. homer came with two out In the first, Giaall3, Meta 1 and Valenzuela retired the next Jack Clark hit two home runs, and seven batters before walldng Pete Allen Ripley pitched eight strong inRose and Schmidt to start the fourth nings as San Francisco dealt New inning. York Its eighth straight loss. Expos 3, Padres 2 Ripley yielded only a solo homer Jerry White, a late-inning defen- to Joel Youngblood in the eighth and sive replacement, drove in the win- left in favor of Greg Minton after ning run in the loth Inning with a walking Mike Jorgenson to lead off sacrifice fly as Montreal won only its the ninth. third game in the past 11 . Darrell Evans also homered for Rodney Scott led off the loth with a the Giants. Gossage· records another Y,ankee save ; i '· Grnt!ral Mauger DALE ROTHGEB, JR. • . The Daily Sentinel Assls&ant Publls her/Cor~troller . .Valenzuela bows to Phillies derstood? And that goes lor the rhubarb, too. "Sergeant, why do these com -stalks look so sick?" "I don't know, sir. I've tried to get them to !lralghten up, but they keep flopping over." "Maybe they could use a Uttle discipline. Perhaps if we tie them to a stick lor a week, they'D know how to stand at attention." "But that's cruel and unuaual punishment." · "It's nothing compared to what . they'll face when they go up against the corn boref. I'm trying to save thol!e plants' lives, and we can't do that by coddling them. Tie 'em up, and that's an order." "Yea, air." "Why do these new wu beans loot sosallow?" . "I don't know, air. I think they've been high on nitrogen." "They're all zonked out From now on, 110 one gets any nitrosen untll you check with me. ~ me tell you wu beans aornetldng, and hear • By Associated Press _ _ You reaDy have to hand it to Goose - - Gossage. · That's what the New York Yankees usually do in tight situations - and he rarely disappoints them. For the 11th time this season, the Yankees' great relief pitcher came out of the bullpen to preserve a victory, this time a 2-1 decision over the Kansas City Royals Monday night. That kept Gossage's relief record spotless this season. He has made two Other appearances in 1981, . gaining a victory in one, while having no decision in the other. Gossage has aUowed just eight hits and one run in 192-3 innings of work and owns a glittering 0.46 earned run average. In other American League action, it was Baltimore 5, Oakland 1; Chicago 7, Toronto 2; California 7, . Cleveland I; Boston 8, Seattle 5 and Texas !3, Detroit 5. Dave Winfield and Reggie Jackson, who was celebrating his .35th l>irthday, opened the silth against Paul Splittorlf, who was credited with the loss. Orioles 5, Orioles 1 Scott McGregor aUowed juSt three hils - all by Rickey Henderson - as he pitched Baltimore over Oakland. Mark Belanger and Ken Singleton drove in two runs apiece for the Orioles. It was the silth consecutive triumph for the Orioles, who have won 15 of their last 18, and the fifth straight defeatforthe A's. White Sox 7, Blue Jays 2 Greg Lozinski enjoyed his finest day since donning a White Sox un11orm, hitting two home runs and driving In five runs as Chicago downed Toronto. Luzinski, raising his season RBI total to 13, became the first White Sox player to drive in five runs in a game this season. Steve Trout, 3-1, limited the Blue Jays to five hits over seven Innings and struck out seven to,tie a career high. Ed Farmer and Lamarr Hoyt finished up for Chicago. Angels 7, Indians 2 Brian Downing's twC).run single capped a three-run silth inning and helped California beat Cleveland . The Angels started the silth with bunt singles by Rod Carew and Rick Burleson. Dan Ford's bunt moved them to second and third, and, after a walk to Fred Lynn, Don Baylor's sacrifice fly put the Angeup Downing's clln,ehing single. . NEW YORK (AP) - ()Ily !0 days parently, littie progress was made remain before the threatened at that session, and Grebey and basehaU strike, but (ederal mediator Miller both deciiMd to dtscuss the .. Kenneth Moffett, for one, hasn't meeting. . given up. The players have threatened to Moffett, acting head of the strike May 29 over the issue of free · Federal Mediation and Conciliation agent compensation, the sole issue Service, has caUed negotiators for left unresolved in last year's conboth sides to a meeting today at the tract settlement. In February, the offices Of Ray Grebey, executive owners implemented a plan which ·director of the Player Relations entitles a club losing a "ranking" Committee. Tbe session was free agent to a veteran player as scheduled to begin at 2 p.m., EDT. compensation, and 10 days later the Grebey, chief negotiatior for the players set their strike deadline. · owners, and Marvin Miller, haad of Under last year's contract the Major League BasehaU Players agreement, the players have until Association, met with Moffett for · June I to exercise their option to ·more than two hours May II. Ap- strike. Earlier this month, the players' union asked the National Labor Relations Board to cite the owners for failing to bargain. The MLBPA says that since the owners have contended that free agent signings have created a financial hardship for them, they want the NLRB to order the owners to open their books to examination by the players' union. The complaint also asked for an extension of the June 1 strike deadline should the financial information be dtsclosed. But on Monday, Grebey issued a statement denying that the owners had ever claimed that free agency was causing them financial problems and saying there should he no need for any financial dtsciosures. "The sole issue In the current negotiations is limited to the clubs' plan for replacement player personnel for those clubs which in the future may lose 'ranking' free agents," said Grebey. "This subject doe!! not involve club finances and the clubs' position in bargaining is not, and has not been, motivated by a lack of financial capacity.'' A decision on the unfair labor charge is expected by the beginning of next week. Investigators from the NLRB's regional office here have already interviewed both sides. :Endurance comes back to Moskau CINCINNATI (AP) - Bit by bit, endurance is coming back to Cin· ·cinnati Reds pitcher Paul Moskau .following surgery last year. : "Alter I get loose, I'm thowing 'without pain," said the righthander, :who has been relegated to the bull jlen while making his comeback from shoulder surgery. In his last six games, over four weeks and 13 I.J innings, Moskau has held opponents scoreless and allowed only eight hits. He is 1.0 with a 3.00 earned run average and has onesave. .. " It's a relief. Now I know I'm all right. It just takes me a little bit longer than Tom Hume, Doug Bair and Joe Price to warm up. I just can't go out there now and throw 10 or 12 (warmup) pitches and be ready. The thing that wiU bring my arm around now is work and warm '!'eather," Moskau said. His longest outing has been 3 2-3 innings, He said Dr. Frank Jobe, a Los Angeles orthopedic surgeon, told him endurance would be the last thing to come back. "I think I'm capable of pitching six Innings, five or six Innings, right now. The only thing tht would keep me from doing that is if I threw a great amount of pitches early (in a game). But I have every expectation of being able to throw nine, and that's not in the distant future either," Moskau said. Tom Seaver, 4-1, tries for his fourth complete game today when he faces the Cubs's Rick Reuschel, 1-4, in the opener of a three-glplle series at Chicago. The Reds have won six games in a row, sweeping the Cubs at Cincinnati and the Pirates at Pittsburgh. ' Scramble set Thursday with potatoes. It's a tqh UU!e and It doMn'l mind wallowln& In the dirt. .. "What's W1'0IIfl with thla head of veplable A two-man team scramble golf tournament will be held at I p.m. Thursday at the Jayrnar Golf Course. 1be tournament is being sponsored by the Royal Crown Botuing Co. and proceeds will go to the Meigs County Heart Fund. Participants can register when they reach the lettuce?" · "It '11'11 1IIIWlded by an 1m1y worm In the trenches and doesn't want to gi'O'II' any more.'' "II's not lick. Il'sllllllncerlnc. I far." CID'IIItand a yellow head of leltuce. "WeD, at least we have IOIIlething: Our vegetables are out there living in this garden we can count on. Give· their all for ~. and this Utile them an extra shovelful of topBollu coward jllllt 1111 iD Ita bed faking a reward. Where are the eggplan- run.. Well, I 'won't have ).t. DO ts?" YOU HEAR ME? I WON'T HAVE IT! Tlke that, you mllerable e&cuae "Dead, sir." lora Iliad." "Dead! How the heU did they "Sir, you lllapped It In the face." ljle?" "1'1llll'l eudly .m.t It needed. If "The early frost got them, air. It'I ""' coddle U.. rotten llirken, we aU In my report." haft anytiEc to est lhla IUJDo "Oh, well, it's no greatlou. I don't mer at alL" ' Rangers 13, Tigers 5 Pat Putnam batted in four runs with a homer, single and double, leading Texas over Detroit. After Putnam hit his fourth homer of the year in the second inning to tie the game at I·I, he capped a three-run raUy in the third with an RBI single to help the Rangers take a 4-1 lead against Dan Petry, 1-3. The Rangers·extended their lead to 11.;3 with a seven-run sixth iMing keyed by Putnam's twC).run double. ·Federal mediator hasn't given up me loud and clear. I didii't even' know too many ptiople who llke egg: want you in my garden. I accepted plants. We can alwaya fill out the you against my better 'judgment. rank& with cucumben. How are the But since you're here, you're going potatoes dcM«?" to play by my rules or else wind up iD . "They're a great young crop, air. the compost heap. I want your pods But then we never have bad ll'ouble polished every morning, so I can see' my face in them. I want you tough on the outside and tender on the lnalde. Do you read me? I SAID, DO YOU READ ME? ... Your scraggy plants give all wax beans a bad name. "What do we have over here, Sergeant?" "Carrots, sir. Off the record, they1 haven't cau.sed us any trouble so' Red Sox 8, Mariners 5 Dave Stapleton keyed a three-run eighth inning with a tie-breaking double, lifting Boston over Seatue. With the score tied :>-5, Carl Yastrzemskl started the Boston eighth with a pinch walk off Dick Drago, I· 2, and gave way to pinch runner Rick Miller. VALENZUELA STYLE - Dodger pitcher Fernando Valenzuela demonstrates his pitching style during Monday's game against the Philadelphia PhilUes at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles. Undefeated in eight major-league starts ging into the game, Valenzuela was handed his first loss as tbe Phillies defeated the Dodgers, <HJ. Valenz uela left the game in the seventh inning. (AP Laserphotol . ••• •• •• •• ••••• •• •• ••• ••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST w L Pel. GB Baltimore 20 11 .61 5 Cleveland IS 10 .613 I ,, New York 20 11 .183 Milwauket 17 t5 .531 Boston 17 16 . 51~ Delr<>it 16 18 .m 5" Toronto 11 :!S .306 IJI"l WEST Oakland :!S 13 .6511 . ~76 Teu:s 19 )I Chicago 18 II .563 California 20 5 .5!5 Minnesota 11 22 .333 II~~ 11 Zl .32-1 12 SeatUe .l2l 11 Kansas City 9 19 Momlay's Ganwti Chicago 7. Toronto 2 Boston a, Seattle $ " •'" ,., • " Atlant.a 1 NieKro 2·11 at Pittsburgh fBi I>by 1-21. in\ iiOU!i! Oil 1Sutton :H i at St.LouL'i jShir· il'Y '-1 I. Muntre"'l I GUlllthon 1·3 1 at Sao Oit!f.JO I WJ St! '"' 1-31, '"' Huthven Ptuladt!l~hJa les 1Welr New 1 2- I J, 1n1 York I Sc_•tJl t 1·3 1 !Blue l-31 I !I I 5-1 ' at Los Ange- " s. .. Frant•tsco Wl:duesdafs Goml'S Chicago New Vorl< ot San Pratl..:tst.·Q At\anlll ol Pitl~ burgh , HOU!itOn at S l.( ,(lU I ~ . 1 Il l M11ntreal at Sun Dwgu, Pll ilcnle\phtii ol Los An!;e\e ~ . Clncinnati " '"' '" '" Baltimore 5, Oakhwd l Culi fomia 7, Cleveland 2 New York 2, Kansas City I Texas 13, Detroit 5 Olly games !lCheduled Tuelda)''l Games Scattlt (PaiTOlt 1·2) ot Bo:stoo 1Tannna In) Oitklafld (Norris 6-1 ) !Flanagan 4-31, lnl Chicago (Barrios 1-21 at cy 1-3), ( n) California (Za hn ~3 ) tSplllntr (I.(J J, 1nJ Kansas City (Gale 1·3) ~ 1. at Baltimort! Toronto fCianat 531 JACKSON P1KE Rt 35 WEST Phone 446· .524 Cleveland at New York (May 6-2 ), (n ) Tens ( Medich !l-2) at Detroit i Schatz e. der 1·21. In) at Milwaukee Minne!Wta (ArTU)'o 2-21 (Caldwell 3·•0, (n) Wtd.atsday'a G amt~~~ Oakland at Boston, (n) California at Baltimore, 1nl Chicago at Toronto, (n l Seattl e at Cleveland. fnl Texas at Detroit, !n) Kansas Cit)· 111 New York, (n\ Minnesota at Milwaukee, {n) NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST L W St.LOuis Philadelphia 19 22 Montreal Pitt..bw-gh IJ 19 l:i 12 16 New York Pel GB .679 .629 '-.! .059 .429 3 7 8 23 ; 2S .2!!8 .167 121..:! 15 WEST 2fi 10 .722 - <llicago l.1ll Angeles Cincinnati Atlanta San Frarx:isco Houston San Diego 9 20 H .56.1 ~ 13 16 .529 1 3J 19 .513 7~ 18 lll .500 8 14 ZJ .378 121,-z MODday'• Games Montreal 3, San Die~o 2, 10 innings Philadelphia 4, Los Ar\Rtles 0 San Franct.sco 3, New York 1 Only 11ames scheduled Tuelday'• G1mes Cincinnati (Sea ver f.. I) at Chi cago (Retta<hel 1~ 1 STARTS FRIDAY I . Legend 01 th e Lone Ranger 2. Four Seasons l. Tess course. MARAUDER RESERYES-Members ci tbe MeJ&I reserve buebei1 ~ were, lnlot row - Georae Hobloa, Fred Colbam, Dam! JeoltiDa, Seott Harrlloa, Back row - Brlaa Will, Cbrta Burdette, Randy Stewart Al!tlll ICIDI, and Nick Rlgp. Tbe Uttle Marauden were coached by Bru~ wo-. HEARING TESTS SET For Pomeroy, Ohio ELECTRONIC -·t. . HEARING TESTS tHURSDAY, MAY 21, 1981 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON '. Wllt'BE Given By TOday is Tuesday, May 19, the !39th day of198!. There are :lAII days left in the year. · Today's high!JghtiDblstory: On May 19, the 130 ihipa Of the Spanish Annada llalled from U.bon, Portugal to attsck England. On this date: In 1536, Anne Boleyn, the second queen ci England's Henry vm was beheaded. . In 1849, England declared a Commonwealth. · In 1'192, RUBSia invaded Poland. In liN.'!, Britain's Prime Minister Wm.ton Churcbtlladdresled the u.s. Ccqress and pledged full British IUpporlin the war agailllt Japan. In 11HS, more than 400 U.S. Superfortresa bomben attacked Toky~ during World War U. H. Wfllla'm Matti"ll¥ I -~ WANT TO SAVE ON HOMEOWNERS INSURANc£! JOIN US. We have dlat-e-quote service for homeowners. Call us. Ask about ·; C:~refUI homeowners rates. Often we can save the perfect I\OmeoWnor monev for the same coverage he has now. And will ·dtU.ver tlfose coverag,. with sound adv ice, council and nPr<nnal ·attonll!)n. Your ·. clelms are hand!~ Jiroinptly alid firmly . . We have a lot to offer. th9U9htful · , ..-opie .." ~· I'(OVER ·ll"'· TAtK ·. ,tWtTH .US. ~ Reuier-BroRtJn Insurance Service wu "You Don't Buy A Policy, You Hire An Agent'' 214 Main St. 992-5130 ---·-- . -- -- . ' Ohio �• ' Ohio Food coop reorgarzizes Television • nie Melia County Food Co-op, in 19'19. NeXt t<idlf oi-diir Is due at the. · 200 words, encourage more creative • operation by tl)e County CoWJcll on · Mlnlstries of the Meigs CoWlty Unlted Methodlst Churclles since 1979, has been reorganized. Meeting Monday night at the Jop. · pa United MethOdist Church near : Reedsville, the Rev. Robert Robin- ' son, social concerns chairperson, in- · traduced Vernon Nease, new · :Senlor Citizens Center on May 21 .with delivery slated for May 28. ' Reporting for the youth com,mltlee, th Rev. Mart Flynll announced the outcome of the Bible bowl held recently at Alfred. He said that the next bowl for the youth 'will be held June 21 at the Mor:nlngatar Unlted Methodlst Church at executlve~oroftheFood~. 12 p.m. The quiz wlll be on the Book Other officers elected by the Board of Genesis. Quiz guides are of Directors are Mrs. Mildred lhle, · 1•available though the Rev. Mr. Flynn membership director; Mrs. Allee : jor the Parish office. All youth Wamsley, financial director; Mrs. . :groUQS planning to participate Pauline Roush, publicity director, ' ·should notify the commitlee. and Herbert Shields, transportation . ' The Rev. Florence Smith, director. evangelism coordinator, has comThe membership has adopted a , monica ted with the evangelist, the constitution and chose a Board of ! Rev. J8111es Bondourant, who Is Directors which includes an ad-. iavallable for the county, Aug. 23-29. visory conunitlee composed of the 'The suggestion wBB made to have director of the Meigs Cooperative :services in each cluster. One Parish, the executive director of the ,evening would also Include a Meigs County Senior Citizens, and ' ,fellowship dinner and the other a the COWlty chairperson, social con- 'workshop on practical evangelism. cerns conunitlee of the CoWJty Coun- ,The actual schedule wlll be worked cil. out under the BBpices of the Policies recently adopted by the evangelism commitlee. Board of Directors include, a monThe Rev. Mr. ThomBB distributed thly bulk order, with staple items various printed materials pertaining every other week, all orders to Mrs. to effective church ommunicatlons. Wamsley at the Senior Citizens Cen- .The conunittee offered seven ter in Pomeroy, expenses for tran- •proposals for review: an exsportation to come from the food co- ·perimental Contact using a changed op itself. Membership fees were set format for three months, a firm as $3 for those over 60 arid $5 for editorial hand in weeding oqt items . those Wlder60 up to Jan. 1, 1982 after which aren't "news", encourage which a new year will begin. The 1non-reporting churches to report, in· food co-op year will theresfter coin- elude special events or activities . cide with the calendar year. pages, devise guidelines for better, The CoWJty Council voted ap- . communication in the local preciation to Harold Sauer who has newspapers, limit Contact items to served as food co-op treasurer since 7:00 CHESTER-"Sing Thankfully to God" was the title for the program at the recent meeting of the Chester United Methodist Women held at the church. Mrs. Ethel Orr and Mrs. Clarice Allen were leaders for an impressive program which emphasized how the singing of a hymn Is an exercise in loving God. The program opened with group singing, ''He Keeps Me Singing" and "In Christ There is No East or West" accompanied by Mrs. Allen at the piano. Mrs. Orr invited those present to participate In the program by telling a favorite hymn, after which verses were SWig by the group. In remembrance of Mother's Day, Mrs. Orr gave a reading, "A Mother." Mrs. Allen played and sang "Just a Faded Flower." A table setting of a white flower and candle was used at the altar In memory of a faithful member, Mabel Van Meter. Mrs. Orr closed IllY DIOAII: Ml5-5 WARRICK ! AND MAY I ADD·· WHAT A HOW GRACIOU5 OF YOU TO MEE'T MIS AT THE AIRPORT~ EYE-CATCHIN\:1 THOUGH THEY ARe--YOUR PR!i:55 PtL/IJHTFUL FURPflt15E-· PHOT05 HARD~Y PRf:PARe 5ECIJ.I(; YOU FO!t Ti-110 FIR:5T TIME IN PER:50m ON!! FOR 5-UCH BfltEIITH· TJ/K/N6 LOVELINE55! ' WINNERS - Wbmera of lbe decorated bite contest beld Friday In SyraCIIIe, foDowiJJg a parade tbroagb Iowa, were (left lo rlgbt) Chris Wolfe, Scott aud Todd Llale aad Mart Allea. 'l'be et'ellt WBIIIJIOIIBOred by lbe Syraflll!e-Mfllenville Baseball AsaoclaUon. All wJu. nen received a $5 prize. BORN LOSER Girl Scout Diary Evangelists to speak draw remarkable new insight! into their work. (Cioaed· - - . - ... SYRACUSE - k flOO donation WBB made to the SyraCIIIIe ~ Department for help In inlllalling playground equipment during a recent meeting of the SyraCIIIIe PTO. Other donations included flO (o each of the clas&es which had' not won a room count dlll'inl the year, and t3l to the school cook to buy kltchenltema. Sharon Stewart ,presided at the meeting during which time field day activities were .planned. Field Day wlll be held May 29 at 9:30 p.m. and the PTO will provide refreshments · for the children in the afternoon. An awards day has been planned for June 3 at 9 a.m., that being the last-• ' i Captioned: U.S.A.) (60mlna.l ® PLYMPTON: DID YOU HEAR THE ONE ABOUT ... 8:30 CD GOOD NEWS (l)ll})OILAVERNEANDSHIALEV The comical combination oflaverne 'etinearandwooden voice knocks them dead when sh e harmonizes iA song with Shirley and the gang after aome musical lessons from Carmine. 8:58 CD CBN UPDATE NEWS 9:00 I])I IC!J HILLSTIIEETBLUES The firat warm spell of the year keeps the copsonthehill busier than ever, as Captain Furillo sees a racist narcotics officer investigated lor a auspicious shJoting , Hill and Renko baby sit lor a neglectful mother, bd LaRue's drinking jeopardlzea Belker' s lile. (2 hrs .) ALLEYOOP IT'S -mE MESSENGER MORE OF 'EM? Gl>l>F~! THOSE AGAIN,PET... WITH Tl-IINGS ARE GETIIN' T'BE ,_, MORE MEMOS I=OR 'IOU! DANG NUISMICE! CD 700CLUB YE'AH! NOW WHY DIDN'T I THINKA THAT? (l) 1!21 Ill THREE'S COMPANY CIJ ®) CBS TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'TheViolalionOf a Thanks fer Am.J time, sittin' Rover. Mrs.Bump! dear! Ienjo4 If som'thin' I .. .I11 bemovin'Rover is work in' on t' a rnore infleckual havinq hirn! work out ... envir'mint! FAMILy CLINIC ALLERGY AND DI-MATOLOGY . What Is Psoriasis? A chronic lkln,dlseall8 that alfectasome B million .. . ' "" ~le country. or day iCiiOOC ·-It wu noted that the teet.eMotters ·' have '-t inl&alled llld the merry. go-round wlll be inltllled later this year. ~ · Meetings of the PTO were changed from the second Tuesday to the second Thursday 11 eilch month. Cindy Wolfe Ia to be ll)lOIIIOI'ed bY the PTO for baton lellonlat the school, . II Will reported that several balll were received through the Clmpbell Soup 'label redempUGn. The project wlll be _continued by tbe ways and meaJlll commltlee. Room count wu .won by the third grade. Refreshments were served by the teacherl. . .r ,. In this • What CauMS l'lorfllllt . No on~ knowa. Skin Injury, emo1101111 lfrMa ant1101111 'torma Of Infection• are said to trigger Its*''""""'"'· Wllo Geta Plorlnllt . • . Men and women In equel nvmbera at eny • · IIIII 11101t'iftwt bet wNn the 8111 II IS n u, Pu liP II hlllilln dlegn I lid fer 1M first time In l*llllte(ICI¥..-.• . ltll•.trlk-. clllldlilll. Abilut 150,000 !!IW ca•of .1111!'11111-d~Hch yettr. · II l'lorlllil Cantlllt 11J. No. . What Dots Plorllela Look Llbt It eppHrs •• •11-y lkln petcha, oftln an lenNI .and llbow11, but can be found on any prt of 1M body. The pllcl\ft, or pllquea, are ~mpoud of dHcf lkln ~111 whiCh ICCumul.t.ln 1~1. . Ia Thtrt a Cure ftr I'Mrllllaf No, but for many victims of lilt dl-. cantrol 11 PCiillbft. ScN:M paorlatlcs may have remlil~ o1 the di,MNI for long llfll'lodt of time. In rare caM110!11etlm11 the d l - may dluppe~~r llllllrely. DAVID L. ·CARR, D.O. - OFFICE, 675-697 Office 2914 Jac*san Houn by Appolnlftllfll Ava. " --=---- - - --------------- '· ·- ttel"' Pt..llnl, . WV USJO --~ MARIN KA A9 AMOPEL · ~ET HER UP IN A LUXURIOUE1 APARTMENT 1 I KN<JW.' TIPP Y'e ElEEN GOING 10 HER PI.ACE 1 1ilg Red One" 1880 11 (I) NIGHT GAllERY C1J DAVEALLENATLARGI 11:28 (1l _!;~UPDATE NEWS 11:30 C2Jti<DTNETOIIIGIITSHOW ................ .'\ BRUSH. ,, ·cum·tf - ,. 'The Beat of Caraon' Gueata : .• Alan Aida, David Brenner. (!!epeal: 60mlne.l (I) ROBS BAGLEY SHOW <Il MOVIE -(ADVENTUII!I •• "1- "Beneath TtM 12 Mile Aeef''.1163 C1J (ft) G ABC NEWS NIGIIT· UNE Anchored by Ted Koppel. · • Cll CBS LATE MDVII! 'COLUMBO: Negativ'e Reac· BARNEY ,' l'fSHORE IS RAININ' -OUTVONDER PAW!! ·SORKIN' MONKEY SEE •• MO~I<EY DO • ·echo's 2000 Is a MWen · I !*fOrmer fOr bi:lhJ or ,. • I , .. , ' ~ ~:2:£!!:~=-....:..ll....:::=~~=::....:J. ._ I IT'S A LOT., 6ETIER . ·THAN BEIN6 OWNEO Bl{ A PEN 6UIN ! 11 CBNI"'OITIIIIPOIIT I h,.-)iLr- . .1 , 2:00 Ill ~VIIW . C!llll• •WI lllli•unt '---rrl; .2:21 ill CIIIIPORTIIIII'ORT ' 2::10 ClliiOSS IAGLIY IIIOW 3:118 Cll C8N II'ORTtiii!I'ORT ' 4:00 (I) 700 CLUB 4:05 , 1:05 Pom.iroy, Ofllo !VIII -AIIIIG FAITH 1:31 C1J ATLANTA -VI!I lA· NIALL· MPLAY Atlanta 8f•v•• ve Ptttlburgh Plrat" '-' • 1 5::10 C1J MUlliON IIIPOSIIBLE C1J RAT PATROL (I) ILACICWOOO ,l 1:~ !JlIROTHEIII L9VI! AM!IIJCAH STYLI_ Front End Allgnment-512.50 Most Pe......,. Cen . " \. . AQJ72 • J 10 9 2 +A 9 5 EAST • 953 • K 10 9 5 • 7' +8 7 6 3 SOUTH +A Q 107 2 •a 3 tK Q5 +KJI Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West N<1rth Easl Obi. 2 NT Pass Pass 3t Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead:+J ga me. There is nothing to the play. South has to lose two hearts and the ace of clu bs. but makes his 10 tricks. 5 Wiseacre • Southern novel 7 The DA is one (abbr.) 8 Window section 9 Primped 1% Faux pas li Am. Rev. general %1 Distorted %Z Command Z3 Mosque feature Yesterday's Alllwer %4 Lace about 31 Perk up Z5 Intimate 3% Set %6 Anklestraight length robe 35 Pitcher Z7 Deportment 37 One of a · Z9 Artist D.C. hundred (abbr.) OOWI'j 1 Bread-biting giveaway %Opponent DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Hen's how to work It: : It AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter olmply 1tands for another. In thie oample A Ia.· used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. SlnRle !etten.. ap01trophes, the length and formation of the words are all· hin!l. Each day the code letten are different. :· CRYPTOQUOTES THBTYH VHYXBW JWTSBDH RPHU WBXHY GF M (l) .12:18 . .CllLollt .....,., 1110 1:00 Cll ::~~:::. 606 E. Main - --:-Pii.992-2094 n TOIIOIIIIOW . ·COAIT·TOOCOAIT GueaiO: Saari Con nary, f~HEW M · · · crelary Joaaph Calllano. (10 mlna.) · :J2:fl6 (!) IIOYII -lWISTIRII) •• . PEANUTs I portrayer uEggaped ;14 Rudolph's ' headpiece ! 15 Duck i 17 Celtic deity . 18 Wholly · . 19 Hovel !0 Daughter «Cadmus n For what reasm? %!South African Z3 Mother (Fr.) Z5 Deer MDiminutive · n ID the center Z8 Hlll«<llter . Z8 lAte Duryea . 30 Highest DOle . ' 33 Statute 34 Meantime : :M Qooe aloft :II Sewed :II Withdraw 41Elyalum ' 41 Purport · UWrest ' "~: 011 ~(ft)ttTUI!IDAYMO'IIEOI' TilE Wl!EK 'Tho Dellaa Cow· · · boya Clloerlaadet'l' 1878 1 Stars: Ja•• Seyn~our \ 1111 ' . . ' '::12::10 WH'I' DO D065 LET THEMSELVES BE OWNED 81{ PEOPLE? ·u Film SarnBon CIJ AIC CAPTIONED NIWS ~ MOYII! ·(HORROR) •~!. "Let'a Scare Jeealc• to De1Ut" 1171 ' >I professional use. tts , · ClePend•ble 21CC KIORITZ . , ( engJne·lllas ptentyof' . . . , pawer fOr cuttlninwfttt .nylon line, bruShbllcle or · ' saw toettHIIIde. Felbni.f · comfortable grtp nana1e 1 ana ShoUlder support • , ~11-bearlng sw~ I soncs CIIM Shift -to Ceremony g~~ ~::~~~ra: Peter Folk, 1 WET!! ' -....---~ ·- ( YE~. SIGNEt> HER ON WEST t6 ACROSS 3 In the least I Steed 4 Ameche 5 Disney pooch film role C1J ll1J a TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Henry suddenly finds himself in double jeopardy when Muriel' a old flame comes to town, and the dapper mu· sician not only finds Muriel atilt attractive , but also seta his !!,phta on ~ackle . (Repeat) 10:00 llJ TBSEYEHING NEWS (l) 1!21 • HART TO HART Jennifer ' a death acane In a community play mirrors reality when her inv olvement with a promiaing playwright, who succumbs to a apikad cigar, marks her 101' deolh. (60 mine.) CIJ SHERLOCKHOLIIIESAND DR. WATSON liD NEWS 10:28 (I) CBN UPDATE NEWS , 10:30 ClliOUND OF TRUMPETS . (!) CONSUMER REPORTS PRESENTS: THE CAR SHOW Through documentar)l , anima· tlon and parody, this special helpaconeumeramekethebeat chotcae when buying.a car. C1J INSIDESTORY I (l]) TWILIGHT ZONE 10:58 CD CIIN UPDATE NEWS , 11:oo m•Cil m DCil~ll1l• NI!WS (I) UNANIIOUNCED (!) MOYII! -(ADVI!NTUREI •• . 64 t A8 6 3 +Q 10 2 ~~-' by THOMAS JOSEPH MYSTERY! 'A Caae of Spirit a' Sergean t Cribb· alnvee· tigstfon o f a stolen artwork leads him into the realm of clair· 't'Oyance and seances when he suspects that a medium is responsible forlhetheh . (Cioaed· Captioned; U.S.A.) (80 mina.) 9:30 5-19-81 ~~--------------- Sarah McDavid' 1981 Stars: Pattt_Ouke Astin, Ned Beatty. CIJ ill) NORTH + KJ 8 I ' Bobby Jordan, one of the ·very ~players in the late '50s and early '60s, has a con· vention named after him. It is ! · a two-notrump call after sec. : ond hand has doubled his partner's major-suit opening ' to indicate a normal limit · jump raise with defense against the opponents. When you play Jordan your no rmal jump raise of . partner's major is used with what can be described as a good normal single raise and ' the single raise has a range . from five to eight points. Today's hand shows Jordan : in operation. North has just about the minimum for the •Jordan bid. If South merely ! rebid three spades. North would pass, bul South decides to make a slight game try. He bids three clubs. North thinks his queen-10 of clubs have increased in value and bids three diamonds as an acceptance of his partner's game try. This extra encouragement is all South needs. He jumps to the 1800's, tracing the story at how the ability to freeze time on film has enabled scientiatato r·;w~ehrung::·iiiiiiiiiiiiii--;.~J~~~~~~~~~~ r-;:::=:;==;:;;;~~~~;;;;~~=;====;;;::;;1 By Onrald Jacoby and Alan Sontag of atill and cine photography in I ·. Playing Jordan mina.) (}) NOVA 'MovingStiii'Thiafllm shows the extraordinary work . I • I I I I I I XXI ) BRIDGE a CfF TH' LIGHT! Now' arr:~nge the circled lettara lo the aurprlso ..._, 11 IUQ· gelled by lhe abo.. cartoon form Jumbte Book No. 11, c:cnt8lnlng 110 puz;dn., II 1WIIIIb61for $1.75 poq.ld trom Jumble, C/o ... MWI~, Box 34, Norwood. N.J. 07141. lnctudt your ,.,.., zip coda • moko - · poyoblo lo N_...._.. roadside diner beara a remark · able resemblance to hlalong to at mother. CIJ ®) PALIIIERSTOWN W.O. riskshiaJife'• savings in a land speculati on deal after geologists convince him that Pa lmerstown is about to become an oil boom town. (60 WHAT ARE Y' HAH61N' BACIL FOR?! I'M TUR.HIH' NIGHT. · Yeaiefday 'ol Jumbleo: SOOTY CLUCK JACKET ENOUGH Anower: Whallho lady boxer was, absolutely!. A KNOCKOUT is knocked for a loop when he discovers that a waitreaaln a · 0' YA HEAit ME, SANDY? Vl€>1011.1 A1" (Anowero tomorrow) "DHttl On The Hlte't 1978 Grover going home Need help decoriJting . . .wwer~~ere: A ( C1Jil1Je HAPPY DAYSFonzio 1 HEL.I/ TO . INIP~OVE' [I J I [J CD ORAL ROBERTS C!l MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) ••,~!. sentinel Social Calendar-. JI lLAHROY~ tlmate hoapttal. (Repeat; 60 mine.) Pictures available Syracuse firemen receive donation ·' _ ....., ... I r) begins an investigation that leads him to a group of attracu...enuraesataaupPoaedtyleui· ~S. i>lcl~_;j~~~"Zelt . .:;.:r.o:.:,.- ill II PM MAGAZINE theaaheaofOeputyPerkintand Contribution made 'unet. Have some more carrots! \ forllrJ $ PROGRAMIIIIHG UNANNOUIICI!D <Il ALL IN THE FA..LY (l) ll})ll) FAMILY FEUD . crJ PROGRAM UNAMNOUNCED 'Buffalo of Botewana' GCIJ TICTACDOUGH C1J <Ill MACNEII,-LEHIIER REPORT ®)NEWS 7:30 (l). BULLSEYE <Il BASEBAll Atlanta Bra••• va Pittsburgh Pirates <Illl C1J JOKER'S WILD (!) HOLLYWOOO SQUARES CIJ(j]) DICKCAVEnSHOW ®) RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW 1!21 G FACE THE MUSIC 7:118 CD CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 <DIIC!l LOBOLoborocelvoa CAPTAIN EASY Sallsbury Troop 1100 be entered in the Meigs County Fair Plaques for historical places in hUB been set for &lturday, JWJe Z1 in Meigs CoWJty have been made by the 4-H building on the Meigs CoWJty the members of Salisbury Troop FairgroundS. THURSDAY 1100. ROCK SPRINGS BETTER Points of judging to be considered The places to be marked are by the . panel of six judges are HEALTH CLUB, 1:15 p.m. at the MOW!! ctmetery, the }'omeroy originality, creativity, work· home of Mrs. Susie Pullins. Mrs. Historical District, the Pomeroy manship, attractive appearance, Lottie Leonard will have the Public Library, Olester Court honesty of materia~ and cOn- program and Mrs. Wilmetta House, Reed's Indian Mound, struction durable enough for the · Leifheit, the contest. William H. Grant's house, Chester d~gneduse. MIDpl.l;PORT CHILD CON· Academy and Buffington Island SERVATION LEAGUE, 7:30p.m., Judging for Brownies will begin at MOWit. at the home of Peggy Harris. 9 a.m. for juniors at 10 a.m. and for · Sally Radford presided at the cadet and senior scouts, 11 a.m. Devotions by Tonda Seidenable. meeting with attendance being Travelling prize by Susie Abbott, The categories for exhibit by in· taken by Angie Sloan. Dues were dividuals are the world of wei! being, with Chris Layh, Meigs Community collected by Lisa Pullins. School, BB speaker. Susie Sou!sby, the world of people, the world « Middleport Helen Blackston and Eloise White . today and tomorrow, the world of Junior Troop 1039 will be hostesses. the arts, and the world of the out.of· Pl8118 for an overnight at Camp doors. WILLING WORKERS CLASS, En- · Rotan near Athens were made when terprise United Methodist Church, : smooth, to the patieil(.oe - ilnd un- -Elizabeth Thompson, sang a song. . the Middleport Junior Troop met 7:30p.m., at the home of Mrs. Agnes: derstanding of the Christian life, lip- Recognized were Mrs. f:lelen with Mrs. Joy Clark, leader, last Dixon. stick, with its color, to the kindness Reynolds, the oldest mother; Mrs. week. and cheerfulness of a happy David Carsey, the yOWigest mother, The girls discussed exhibits for the Acontribution was made to the r;~;;;;;;~~iii•..Christian, and the blending of blush and Mrs. Jack Coleman, the Meigs County Fair with Mrs. Clark . firemen on their new truck when the II to the fellowship of Christians, one youngest grandmother. explaining the various categories Ladles Auxiliary of the Orange Volunteer Fire Department met with another. Approximately 70 members and and the time schedule for judging. recently at the firehouse. To conclude the program, it was guests attended the banquet served It WBB also decided that two or During the meeting it was also pointed out that unlike facial make- at tables featuring floral three meetings will be held this sumNOW OPEN FOR decided to send a representative up, the Christian make-up cannot be arrangements. The programs· and mer. Day camp wBB discussed and It SF' RING SEASON washed off at the end of each day, favors were in the shape of mirrors. was noted that Harold and Rhea fnrn the Auxiliary to the ned o PoHecl Plants but Is a continuous way of life. "The Special guests were Etta Mae Ellis, Norris will be the directors, with firemen's meeting to talk about . o Complete line of bedding ·mirror of evaluation and reflection Leona Martin, Betty Will, Maxine camp to be held July 13-17 at Camp finishing the inside of the firehouse. plints and hanging must be used often to remind us that Black, and Josephine Mowery, Mrs. Kiashuta. Day camp fee is $3 for The Auxiliary will furnish the material, it was decided, if the our Christian life must be clean, Guy Harper thanked all those who scouts, and $9 for non-scouts. AU DOien.rc natural and pleUBing in the sight « helped her with the annual affair inJudging of Girl Scout projects to firemen will install it. HOul'$: I· Several fWld raising projects were God," Mrs. Horky concluded. eluding the men who assisted in 8erRecitations were given by Mary ving. Group singing of "Bless Be'the discussed. A cookboOk sale was I~~~!!~~~~~~~ Veterans Memorial discussed aod members were asked ·~ Beth Stein an Erin Harper. The Tie That Binds" concluded the Admitted--Pamela Brown, o begin collecting recipies so that a primary children, Kelly Satterfield, evening. Langsville; Edith Burton, Pomeroy; decision on whether to compile a Ma_!LJ!!!th Stein, Erin Harper_and . Lizzie Andrews, West Columbia; An· cookhonk can be made at the ned nette Boyd, PomeroY; Ruth Bailey, meeting. Plans were also made for Pomeroy; Frederick Crow,_ a bUBket of groceries to be awarded Syracuse; Shirley Tyree, Mid- at a Father's Day dinner planned for beque at Tuppers Plain recently. Ridenour Supply donated oil, dl,eport; Clarence Swauger, Mid- June 20 at the firehouse. A cake walk will be held at that time also. Trophies were awarded to the first Hawk's PennzOil, the gaB, and Dan dleport. Discharged--Bertha Diehl, Pledge to the flag and officers' place winners in each cla!IS, Smith and Jim Carnahan were anPauline Derenberger, Wayne reports were given at the meeting nouncers for the contest. Gilliand, Georgia Swauger, Iva attended by 11 members and four The winners were : 1).2 cubic inguests. ches, Lowell Ridenour, first; T. R. Stewart. Mrs. Mina Walker and Mrs. Allee Cullwns, second, and Richard KerCurtis served refreshments. Next ns, third; 2.!-3.5 cubic inches, Jim meeting will be held June 8 at the · 'Kenny Grover of near Pomeroy is Hawthorne, first, ~Y Chevalier, firehouse. seccnd, and Lowell Ridenour, third; expected to be returned to his Route witli prayer and scripture from 3.&-4.5 cubic Inches, .Cecil Midkiff, 7 home Saturday following major Proverb!! 31. fu-st, Elmer Newell, and Harold open heart surgery at University Sewing club meets Mrs. Ruth Karr presided at the Young; 4.6-5.5 cubic Inches, Don Hospital in Columbus. His horne ad· Mrs. Barbara Mullen, Middleport, .meeting with the 15 members , Cullwns, first, Sam van· Matre, dress is 38124, State Route 7, Long entertained members of the Sewpresent reporting 46 shutin calls second, and Rlcharil Leeth, third; Bottom. Rite-Sewing Club it her home Wedduring the month of April. A com- 5.6 and up, John Swartz, first, Jim nesday night. Officers' reporta wPn• :1 munication WBB read from the Hawthorne, second, and Russ Wells, given by Mrs. Pandora Collins and ·women's Division Board of Global third. Mrs. Ma..Y6'iirlen of uie Meig;' Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore. A game was Ministries noting that giving in ali In the 0-4.5 open stock, winners Unit of the American Cancer Society ,played with Mrs. Mildred Wella winareUB of missions lncreUBed in 1980. were J. B. Ridenour, first, Cecil prize. The "Spiritual Awakening alld Midkiff, second, and Richard Leeth, , reports that anyone having ning the.. _ She also won the door robl · .. the' Mr prize. un. wlll host Prayer" meetings, one held Satur- third, and In the 4.6 and up open P ems m recmvmg tr . Car- June meeting.Gibnore Mrs. Mullen served day at Syrscuse and the other to be · stock, the winners were Ralph loon pictures should contact her at dessert course to those named 'held May 21 at the McArthur Stewart, Don Lambert, and J . B. =~e pictures have been put Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel, Mrs. Nettie ' MethOdist Church, were announced. Ridenour. In the modified contest, ... . _____ , . Boyer, Mrs, Flo Strickland, Mrs.. It was noted that an order for vanllla ' the winners were Ralph Stewart, fir· Lucy White and Mrs. Betty had been placed and wlll be sold by st, Richard Leeth, second, and Sam the members. Van Matre, third. A call forathelp to , decorate the Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes thanked the gymnasium Southern High SChool for the annual Racln!l Alumni Society for the Wy she received at · 'Easter. Note paper with a picture of Banquet, to be held Saturday night, the church may be purchued from · The Cornwell twins, evangelista, hUB been iMued. Anyone wliJing to . 1 the membership committee. A· are now at the Pomeroy Church II help Is Bilked to be at the gym Thi!D' ' •discuM!on was held concerning the Christ through Wednesday. day and Friday evenlnga at 6 p.m. ice cream IIOCial aad future. bake sale to be held In the near Ned meeting w111 be held at the church on . . by Hetlr1 Arnold and lloblae CD pastors. . The schedule for future meetings ,is 1 July !~, Salem Center; Aug. 10, :.Rock Spnngs; Sepl!4, Sutton; Oct. 12, Forest RWI; Nov. 9, RacineWesleyan, and Dec.!4, Chester. The Rev. Mrs. Smith noted a 10 percent lncreUBe In radio expenses. The Rev. Mr. ThomUB, parish coor· dlnator, annoWJced his reslgnation as parish coordinator but reported he wlll continue as pasto( of the four churches he currently serves. Devotions to open the meeting were led by Seldon Johnson, newly· , appointed pastor of the Joppa Chur· ch. Other churches represented at the meeting were Apple Grove, Bethany, Forest Run, Morning Star, Rutland, Heath, St. Paul, Enterprlse, East Letart, Salem Center and Long Bottom. Chester UMW meets, hymns main topic EVENING . . ftrl~Nl 11»11 ~THAT SCRAIIILED WORD GAllE ~ ~ ~~$ Unacramble theH lour Jumtllea. one~ ~each tqUare, to fOrm lour ordinary WOfda. 1 IIAY 18, 11181 Stages chain saw event The_Shaae Valley Jaycees staged a cham saw cutting contest in conjwJCtion with the firemen's bar- • VIewmg use of church publicity by ap,pointing a conununlcatlolis coor1dlnatorfor each congregation. 1 The Rev. Mrs. Smith reported on the gardenlng project, noting that 40 ·fsmllies are participating, up from25 last year. A report on the Unlted Methodlst Men wss given with ac, tlvitles to Include a corn roast in i August at Royal Oak Park. and a ' : '11lanksgi\1ng feast In November at ·the new Raclne-Wesh)yan Church. It WBB noted that there will be no County Council on Ministries meeting in June but that there will be a cOWity·wlde mini-aJnference on June 28 at the Portland Park, 4 to 7 ' p.m. featuring an old-fBBhiOned pic. nlc, a report from the annual· con· ference and a welcome for new Mothers, daughters meet at Presbyterian church "Make-up of a Christian Woman" was the theme of the loth annual mother-daughter banquet held at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Carl Horky and Mrs. ThomBB Rue presented the· program which compared facial make-up to the make-up of the Christian life. Mrs. .Horky compared the foWJdation of prayer in the Christian life to the base foundation on the face, noting that the foundation is the most im· portant element. Just as one uses a comb and brush daily to keep the hair straight, she said one should read God's word daily to keep life on the straight and narrow. She compared eye makeup, used to highlight, soften and . MPHE PZDH UB MPHWVHYDHV MB OBTE ZKMHS . • - QBYXVWJMP , Ylllscdiy'a Ca)ptuq;Ntt: A SINGLE BREAKER MAY :.... RI!XEDE; BUI' THE 1'IDE IS EVIDENTLY OOMIN(l ' IN.-MACAULEY Scents off WASHINGWN (AP)- When applylng fragrances, IIICt. u &ei'IIIIOl perfumes, start by spraying your wrtats. Continue behind your ears, inside the elbow, behind the kneea and on your throat. The Idea is to spray the wannest parta of your body to . rei- lhl' 11ce11t faster and make It more noticeable, ado r; · vises the Aei'OIIOI Pacbglng Council. ·:'. '• >- �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel May 19,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Meigs re~eives ESEA grant The Meigs Local School District Inservlce traming and conhas been notified by the Dtvision of sultation is provided to assist school PlaMing and EvaluatiOn of the Ohio faculties develop techniques for inState Department of Education that teracting effectively wtth teenage the distnct has been awarded a Tttle students. "Staff DevelOpment for a IV..C E.S.E.A. Adoption Grant for Humantsltc School" and the 1981-82 school year. " Humamstic Acltvities in the The Adoption Grant title IS Regular Classroom" help teachers "Positive Alternatives to Student and students get to know and apSuspensions." The main purpose of preciate each other. "A Student's School SUl"Vlval the grant is to provide mtervention strategies designed to prevent or Course" and "Home SUl"Vlval Courminimize non-prOductive soctal se" help students with problems tn· behavior of secondary students. In- teract more effectively within thetr service training and consultation school and environments. will be provtded to assist the high These activtt1es effectively reduce school faculty develop techniques the amount of disruptive behavior; for mteracting effectively wit)! yet when such behavior does occur, the students are sent to a tune-out teenage students. The Meigs Local School Dtslrtct room tnstead of bemg suspended. In has been qwte successful m bemg this room the students talk out thetr awarded Title IV-C Grants and the problems and complete academic benefits denved for the system's assignments. Lastly, mdividual and group counstudents through participation mapproved programs has been judged to seling is avatlable for students exbe highly rewarding and productive. periencing serto_us mter-personal Assistant Supenntendent Dan E. confrontations. Morris provtdes the followmg The Project outline on how the program wtll be Described set up and operate to help wtth the There ts a three-{!ay workshop problem of school suspensions: priOr to the start of the school year Overview of Program Two of the days involve a core team " Positive alternatives to student which includes personnel in charge suspensions" has proven effecl!ve of discipline, guidance counselors, as a means of unprovmg student the time-out-room workers, two behavtor m school and of unprovmg teachers and the building prmcipal. student attitudes toward self, (Also tn attendance, tf possible, teachers and education. The target should be a psychologist, social populatton IS students m secondary worker, school board members and schools. a couple of interested parents.) The consultant conducts this traming Development of the which emphastzes the philosophy of ProJ~rBm "Posttive alternatives to student the program and the mechantcs of suspensiOns" ts one of three com- unplementatton, m particular the ponents of the "Puptl Personnel Ser· creatton of the tune-out room. vtces Demonstration ProJect," The third day mvolves the enttre which was an ESEA Title III faculty The emphasis of this developmentalprograrnfrorn1971 to training sesston is att!itwareness of a 1974. Dunng 1974, all three com- humamsttc approach to relating to ponents were vahdated and ap- students. This training IS conducted proved by the Untied States Ofhce of by either the consultant or the core Educatton's Jomt Dtsserrunatton team which recetved the tw!><lay Revtew Panel trammg Intended Outcomes ImplementatiOn of the prOJect tn· Mam purpose of " Postttve alter- volves a more humamstic allttude nattves to student suspensions" ts to by the entire faculty. During the provide interventton strategtes course of the school year, student destgned to prevent or rrunimtze behavior should improve as a result non-productive soctal behaviOr of of the hwnanistic approach by the secondary students This ts ac- faculty comphshed through acttvtttes on Recognizing that not all problems several levels. wtll disappear, a tune-out room is Conservation awards given 7~-~Y~a~rd~S~a~le~-- ,. 2 family yard sa le on Wed resday May 20 from 10·4. AI the Cart Weaver • residence, Rustic Hili~. Syracuse. ~7-----------------. Garage sale· May 21·22 'DIShes, ........................ .............. . Announcements Ground Hog Contest. Firsi prize: $500.00 cash. Tri· County Sport Shop, Pl. Pleasant. Stop In lor details. 1-304-675·2988. t.low buying gold and sliver, old pocket watches, chains, diamonds, silver money and coms. Marttn's ~eneral No trespassing on mY. property. Trespa!sers will be prosecuted to full extend of law Dale Riffle .san; a0 The 10,000 meters event wu won by Chris Parsons of Barboursville, W. Va. Hill time was 31:53. Here are the results: 31 1:1, Gary Pari, 32 23, S,.m Miller, ·u:"!Si" Ron Rowsey, 34·11: Scott Chris Poraons, Kibler, !$ 42; Edw1rd Sayre, 31 :41 : Canon Munny, 36 53 ; Ja~k Bn.non, 36 01 , Ku rt Nu trant, 36 · 2~t Mark F0<, II 32, Marl! Carter, 11 II, Keluo Collee, ! (! n·« : Eir1 Jacuon, 1118, Pat Story, sa 41; Oovld Flllll<, 39:02; Randy Spahn, 311:011: GOOI'Ie Marklna, 39 U, Gn:g E,..ln, 39 32, Waller Perry, 39 11, RObert Kuchaio, 31i II and Jacl Adklns 10·011 . Dennls Cottrlli,IO .ti, Jom DoolllU., IO II, J D 10 II; Bob Hates, «1:311; JOhn Raneager , IO.tll , MuMcGhet!, IO 17, Herbllartmon, ~I II , Rlchllnl Cyr, 41 :38; Jadle Moore, tti!O, Tyler Caha_t, 12 22; Jolw! r,..!t 12:%1; Morris Adltlna1 ~: "': John Oldllom, IJ.D, ICeilh McGuire, 12:.,; Cleon Fowler:J tl:lll; Marl! Rouott.t:tt7, RobDo.ts, t:t rn, ......,Bat..hy, J-. 43:11; llovollluher, t:t:t7, Raymoad 1 For Sale I Announcement I For Rent 18.-======= 19 .•_ _ _ _ __ 20. 21 . _ _ _ _ __ 22.======= 23 1 2. _ _ _ ___;_ ' 24. _ _ _ _ __ 25. _ _ _ _ __ 26. _ _ _ _..__ 3. 4· 27.· ~~ Uevlnl. 43 Z!ondC.D Mc!nlyn,t:l3'1 Ronokl Browninl, t:l:ll; Tom Hanlo, U II; Campbell Neol, 43_:~; Rod Pfonc:uff, 44:11; Ken Anderom, « tl; ltlcllllrd Balmer, t1 1!, tcollh Bartlmul,,l$ It, E4Swllher, t1 II, Slo1lenGrU· filh. til 00, Pow Dorvyak, 18 II, BW TIUlo, tll.34; Palrict Boyher1 tll:ll; Glll!lblo Grant, tll·ll; VOila Balmor, 47 rtl; Doag Wlllll.-, 17.10, Gordon Splete, t7 17, Jery Call, 4117, Jerry Sigmon, ti:GII; T11omoa Smith. 41:11 and Fred Rlh!y tl U Rooe Babiilr. t1 •: Jolw! Baylll, Jr., t1 st, Rob Allen, 41· •~ Sit lllrder, ft :l&; JIJJ"'ee Wq,gmor, II. I!; Amy Carter, 10 a ; Nonq Kohletlel', 60:44; Jeff W1rd, ll :OG; Dlvtcl Evona, II II , Bob Polcyn, ll:IS; flobbr Jolwo1011, 11 :47; Amokl SIUier, 11.10; Ron Evan~, 62 tl; Ronold Hannor1, Ill: II; Tom Donner, !! 11,_Gincor Olltr, lt.H7, Stan Evono, It 01, Tilm ,.,...,., 14:11 and Gtom Marlllns, M:11. Art Lund, 04.41, Chort.. ilolror, 111·01; Marl! Allen, 111:11: Eileen GGnlon, ll.lll, Jolon Hood, 111,38; Pete Toothoktr,l7:!0; a.. Splete, 17:47: 'Sheila Whiteley, 1'1-61; J""'1 ........ 11:411; l"'!tborti Adorns, 1110; Gllrrille Solllor, 10:11; Gory Fa"'"IQi:h, a • : Alt. llordorL'N:a; 17. _ _ _ _ _..._ 7. 8 ~ANNOUNCEMENTS ' l-4rdetTtt••• ........ ........, ......,.,....., ......"",.,. ...., ....... 7- Yanlhlt t-Wontod toBIIY ........ !1-HtiiiJWI..._. 11- llfMMIIW"'flll 11-I"IYr•IKI lt-I•&MII Trlllllftl 11-ldltett lftltntCflM · - ....... ...,........., Opp .......,...... ........ 11-ll'ttsfw .... l -..... ......... . ; letvkn . ,,_................ rt-Y... &4w,o . rl?11cfdll ,... .... ,_. , 1-lf......... ;,,., t-MelillleMIIMI ...... ··- 1 ........ ,.....,., ,._ .,. ,,_L.m. Ac,..,. .......... ... ........ ~""p M-IMt ••tate WHIM ..• ........... .............. 1 illiiYICII' :11-IMtwt · -- ··-·--"··1 DHdllnet l . , """*"' D'Usfffr .. ,, ' : R•t" •nd Othtr lnform•tfon t 11Wd•UMer I I ...,. ..... ...,. 1 ,. .. ,.. c-r. • 1 -~, •.• t.ll 1M .... . Lll ....... _......_,._~·--·--·· i .... ,...... .......... URI · · · .c......... -· 1 t • I' ' f . . . . ,,.. . ..... - . . . . .,: l ·. ' t -·-. . -,...------·-··-·--·--·-·""·-·-··'!1 L-~--~~--~~~~~~~ . _____ ' - ----- -·------- Sonoh11>omooa. 7t :lhndllorlonohlln, n :ll. _....__,_ INI(.II -·--~· garage and cement car· 111,500.00. ENTERPRISE RD. < 11ft A lot wllh neat 3 • bedroom nome. good condlllon. $25,000.00. tlfALTOR ~ Htnry 1. Cleland, Jr. ' 911-1191 : AIIOCIATES ' JNn TNIHI Mt·:IHI r. ' Do1t1t&R...,T.,_ SERVICE STATION THIS WIEK'S SPECIAl. Insurance 13 31 Homes tor Sate 1N · AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can· Modified A·lrame with 3 celled? Lost your bedrooms, 2 baths, caroperalor•s license? Phone peted , stone circular fireplace, spiral stairs, 992·21<13. uti lily room. Provate. 8 acres. 992-7741. t8 wanted to Do Experienced produce clerk. lull tome. 2 years ex penence. Please send resume to Oa1IY Sentinel. Box 729·D, Pomeroy, Oh 45769. Experienced auto mechanic wanted lnquore NIce 2 story home lor sale, In Basl!an. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, natural gas furnace. three fourths ac:re, chatn Oil Change Lube Job& 'Oil Fitter All For Only 11.95 5 owner building, will finance down payment or accept trailer or land as down payment Phone 985·<1395. $28,000 'ijl"- LANDMARK -· ~ Business Services Kttp Thll Ad tor Future Atttrenc• KAUFPS ' PLUMBING· AND HEATING APPLIANCE SERVICE Call Ken Young f_RODUCTS Siding R111>ling &Gutter Remodeling SERVICE STATION 56 Pets lor Sate Beautiful Peek a· Poo pup pies, 2 males, 2 females. Been wormed. $50. 247· 3863 20 Years 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992·6263 Anytime 561 mo EUG.ENI LONG , Lovely 1!. lonely Gordon size, one year old. Also shephard collie mixed breed puppy. Humane Socoely , 992·6505. AKC registered cocker spaniel puppies, show type, black and part1es 843 2684 57 HOWARD ROTAVATORS J&L BLOWN INSULATION HJ50"-20·JO H.P. HA 60"-25-60 H P HE 60"-45-10 H.P Vinyl & Aluminum Siding monlhly payments. Can be seen at vour home. For in formation call collect 614 773·5125. Ask lor cred1t manager. --· _.......... •......... ...... . .. . house, full basement, 2 car garage t~~~~~:Ui Rutland, Ohto PH. 742-2455 5 11 ft c t.,-/1.._ -/1.1-, .......... • ' 0 ' • I 0 " ' ... Apt House Owners .... Mob•le Home Pflrks Quality Built Economtcally Pnced REESE BUILDINGS Garages - But/dings - Barns-E qutpment . Sheds POLE BUILDINGS 15'x20' up to 40' x100' PORTABLE STEEL STORAGE BUILDINGS (4'x16', 8'x8', 8'xl0', IO'x lO' , IO'x12' & up) Any stze butl1 to your Models spec•f•cat•ons m Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counttes. THE KOUNTRY KLUB '·.J. J&C SANITATION SERVICE Scout Camp Rd Chesler, Oh. Shor1 game pract1ce ** Green Pullong & Open FREE ESTIMATES All Butldtngs Guaranteed PH. 367-7671 or 367-7560 CHESHIRE Trash Pickup 1n The Village ol Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992·5016 or 992·7505 4 17 tfc *Hole-In-One *Pro Golf less ons tor all ages • Repatr : Cleanmg, reflntshmg, new gnps • Fast serv1ce ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes · ex· Ph. (6141985 3961 4 23 1 mo REESE~ TRENCHING SERVICE Water·Sewer· Electr1c Weds. Fn. Sat 9·5 Closed ~· 7 Thurs. 3 29 3 mo TERMITE and PEST CONTROL Roa c h es, Btrds , Rodents, Spt ders, Fleas, An ts and other smal l m sec t control FREE ESTIMATES 1 or S year termtte guarantee Located tn Galhpohs BISSELL SIDING CO. Ph. 614 446 2801 3 27 I mo ''YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" - Addons and remodeling - R:ooftng and gu1ter work - Concrete work - Piumb1ng and elecfriCa I work ( Free Est1mates) V. C. YOUNG II 992-6215 or992·7314 Pomerov, Oh BUYING NEW STORE HR SILVER llOLD COINS Sl~ to S}f' For Silver Dollars . GLENN BISSELL 949·2801 No Sunday Calls 58·1 mo. pd COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to Largest Radiator the Radiator Speclaiost NATHAN BIGGS 3l Yrs. Exper<ence SMITH NEI.SIDt MOTORS INC. Ph. Pomeroy , OH. BOOGS 11 12 lfc Shmson Ave Athens, Hours Mon. Tues 'il 6 tenstve remodel · mg . • E lectncal work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 4 26 1 mo ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE 4 ATHENS SPORT CYCLES length change. Weight Change ~ -_· : :;·:;::::=.=== Rates For" 992·2174 5 7·11C Excavating 13 COMPLETE sever In· st•llallon & backhoe ser \lice for Rac1ne Syracuse sewer d1str 1c1. Dozer work of needed 949·2m. DOZER work. Smail lobs a specialty 742·2753 ~- 14 ;;;----;:E"I'e"'c~t::; rl:: ca::;l;-- .,.. .,..CIII_ & Refrigeration SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes! 992· 22U. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We snarpen Scissors. .. I Special BAILEY'S SHOES 0 • D•sposals ... com Laundnu ... Rental Properl•es MILLER ELECTRI SERVICE . . .. I I • HOI Waf4r Tan!ls Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2712 5-6 I mo Rl. 1 Side Hill Rd . J&R SERVICE I' I • Ranv•s •Storm Wtndows •Replacement H. L WHITESEL ROOANG Get aJump On! • D•shwashtrs •Storm Doors 33 Farms lor sale .. By Owner 55 acre farm Gas Line- D1tches , Will cons1der land con· with 9 room house. barn. Water L1ne Hook-ups ILl lracl. 992·5694. 152 But· and minerals. Morning Sephc Tanks ternut Ave., Pomeroy . Star Area. $65,000. 949·2630 County Cert1fled evenings Roush Lane ,, Farm Equipment Cheshire, Oh. Will care for the elderly in 3 bedroom 2 acres, 2 Vinyl & Alumtnum Four 15,000 gallon tanks Ph. 367·7560 our home. Have \/acancy bedroom rental. 2 car 51 Dt NG Men & women II In garage. I have several located above ground at ~~~=====1~7~1 ~ttc~ Athens, Ohio $3,000.00 pieces of property tor sate terested cai1992 7314. II you want a good buy. 4~1--'-H'-'o-"u"'sa"'s-'lo"'r-'R""a"n~t- each. PhOne 1 304 422 2781. John Sheets, 3'h miles Small unfurnished two 4 14.000 galion tanks Repair or remodeling south Middleport, Rt 7. work , flooring, doors, wall 1---------~ bedroom house 6 miles located above ground at paneling, ceiling, or floor east of Chesler on SR 248 Athens, Oh. SJ,ooo. each. 1 tile.sldlng 992·2759. 985·42-u. 304 422·2781. " Beaut1ful, Cus1om All types of root work, Built Garages" House lor rent 2 bedroom, new or repa 1r gut1ers Call for free s1d1ng deposit required. 9'12·309Q. 63 Livestock and downspouts, gutter Real Esta .. ~General eshmates, 94~ · 2801 or clean.ng and pillnteng. Printed Pattern 949·2860 4 Hampshire Yorkshore All work guaranteed. 42 Mobile Homes No Sunday Calls hogs lor sale 843·2451 H'ouc;lng lor Rent J 11 tic Free Est1mates 2 bedroom Mobile Home, Reasonable Pnc es Headquarters luniShed, adults preferred. Call Howard Deposit. 992·2749 949 2862 949·2160 Autos lor Sale 2 4 ttc Mobile home. 4 bedroom, 71 utilities paid, no pets, 1 1969 Dodge Dartanyt1me GTS I~~======:=::::;l child accepted. John Sheets Asking S2,000 Call 1 J h miles south Middleport, - 216 E. Second Street at949 2123 For all of your wir· Rl. 7. ing needs . Phone 1974 Monte Carlo 350 322 N. 2nd Ave. Let George M1ller check Headers, gOOd tires $1400. .Ht14)· 992· 3325 ' Apartment your present electncal Phone 949 26()2. lor Rent Middleport, Ohio system RETIREMENT - : Two ' bedroom furnished Res1denflal bedroom troller, 1'1• Trucks for Sale apartment. 992·5<134 or 1 72 &Commerc•al baths, slove · re · 304 882 2566. frig@rotor, gas forced 1948 Chevy pickup 283 Cal1742·3 195 air furnace, carpeting, standard, good shape. 949· or 992-7680 added •oom and sun· Effective 4·6·81 Efficiency apartment lor deck overlooking the 2 8 ttc rent. 992·5434 or 1·304 882 MON . thru SAT. Ohio River Drilled well 2566. 1971 Ford F·600 dump 9to5 an6 3.7 acres. Good lor truck. Good condition. With summer home Can you Closed Thursday hauling contract. $3,700.00. 45 Furnished Rooms beat the price of only 491 mo. pd Phone 985·4395. $13,500? Sleeping rooms; by the FORKED RUN - 14 week . Kitchen, and acres, more or less, of television lounge. Carryout 1971 Chevy tru ck with no IT----- - - - - - , woods lor camping, store and restaurant within engine. Automatic. S350. Also new ports for 283 close to the lake on good - Auto and Truck 500 feet. 992·6370 . engine. See at 245 Mulberry gravel road. All kinds o1 Repair Avenue, Pomeroy wildlife such as deer & 44 Spoca for Rtnl - Transmission wild turkey. ~TRASH MOBILE HOME 14x70 COUNTRY MOBILE Home 7,~3-~V,_,a,n!.. s& = 4-" Wcc.O :o.,____ Repair Hillcrest, 3 bedrooms, Pork, Route 33, North of Hrs.: Mon.-Fri . Box 65, Portland, OH . One good used 1973 Chevy 21ft baths, furnace, nice Pomeroy. Large lots. Call Ph. 843·4912 Van, 1st Sl ,OOO takes II carpeting and extra 9 a.m.-5:30p.m. 992·1479. 55.00 Monthly 1964 tnternaltonat truck, room . Can rent lot or steel dump bed, $1 ,500. or Serv1ng the fOllOWing move. Low heat bills. TRAILER spaces lor rent best offer. Pomeroy Land townships Lebanon , 992· 5682 You must see lor lust Southern Valley Mobile mark. 992·2181. Sutton, Letart, Olive, $12,000 . 10 7 ttc Home Park, Cheshire, Oh Orange, Salisbury, Bed· ARCHAIC 3 992 39~. lord, Chester, Salem, bedrooms, bath, dining, 76 Auto Parts Scopio, Rutland and basement, natural gas ALL STEEL & Accessories Harrison ........ ... " ..... F.A. furnace, 51 drs. & windows, nice carpel· Topper lor sole. In very Farm Buildin~ lng, city water and con· good condition. $100.00. See SIZES 8-18 HoustiiOid Ooodl 51 venlent to town. Asking Sizes at 400 Lasley St. Pomeroy. 127,500 "From 30x30" 5 piece chrome dinette set SMALL NEW LISTING - 1h with formica table top. In o:omplng acre of land, old 2 BR excellent condition Call 71 SALES & SERVICE home with bath, copper - -· •t;;9Yipm•!!:.:.f_ _ Utility Buildin~ Get 1 jump on for 111mmet! 992·5250. plumbing, gas fireplace 1¥77 f'H I~ mlno fold·down Sozes irom 4x6tol2x40 U.S. Rt. 50 East Elntic bodice and wa1!1 make and basement. Will sell co1r.pe• f.,' ,j9 vut to 22 11. Phone 614-662-3821 on lime Asking $11,500. _ fllttnl and everylhinf else with ell equipment. 742· Authorized John Deere, P&S BUILDINGS EXTRA-EASY! Sew 1h~ jumpllltl ATTENTION : (IM · 2336. NEW LISTING - Ex· New Holland, Bush Hog Rl. ! , Boxl4 in -..clter, tinen WIMS. PORTANT TO YOU} Will cellenl corner location farm equtpmentdealer. Rac1ne, Oh. Pnntad Pattern 4695 M1ssa pay cash or certified check on 2 state routH. 1'h Ph. 614·843 2591 Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. 18 S1ze for antiques and collec· acres of land 3 6 IS tic 2 used No. 150 New tlblft or entire estates. bedrooms, carport and 2 12 (bust 34) 1umpstut 2 )lids Holland round hay Nothing too large. Also, outbuildings. Large 60-inch flbrie. b;toters, both In ex· guns, pocktl WitChes and square ciStern, Leading SUI .. Itilt ...... Mila cellent condition. Home coin collections. Call 614· Creek waltr available . Improvements 767-316711r 557-3411. ONLY $2.,000. . . .... , ... 11 5·14·1 mo VERY PRIVATE 19t French C1ty Painting . one larllt bedroom ....... stone home with balh. Residential, commercial, ·Tilt Dally Sentinel woodburnlng fireplAce, lnterlor. exterior . Specializing In Interior Home modern kllchtn, elder 141 ... 17 lmprovematita lintel cloth closet, painting, paper hanging & ..... Nil Wllhtr·drytr hOollUPI, textured ceilings. Free IIP,IIII, Does your house need a estimates 367·nU or 367· and 2.5 acrft. LOll of .... ill face 1111? Or lust a lillie 716(). lrttl. Only 121.500. . Wt makeup? c,ll me I I'll WIIIN YOU liNT, have II looking young 1goln iWirl Slid . . . fi£W 1111 YOU PAY "01 THI In 1'0 lime. Will do all types 12 IPIIlfi8.SUIIIIER i'AilUIII'.AT· HOUII YOU OCCUPY, Plumbing of Interior work , paneling, IUT NIYII OWN. ALOliOO- ...... I Healint collings, flooring, ale.; plus UVI YOUR MDIIIY . -.IJ2~c.tii.Sl. WELLS . exterior work, painting, WATER AND UIM A HOMI. ~~shii!OIIng roofs, work olng, Domestic and COI'flmerclat, IUY,IUY,IUY.CALL sninglinf any size and pump sales and service. ~ shape. 30 years experience Tom Lewis Drilling. In carpetry. References Seasonal discount on pum i 1' , provided upon request. 992· ps. 1-30H95·3102 or 1·304· 6293. 195-3141. I l. ' . 3 bedroom All MAkES •Wu hers 1 Dr.,. ers •Insulation All Models Avatlable MUSICII your area Take bver low PARTS AND SERVICE Call Collect Ph.j4_11322 Instruments Picking up p~ano & organ on I Free Estima1es Chopp~ng Setter, medium ' Serving Your Area for 1 LEO MORRIS Also register this week for $50.00 worth of Free Gas. Drawing to be Fro· day Noon. Come in. You mav be the lucky won· nert link fence, extra large storage 32 Mobile Homes - - - - 'lo,r_,S"'a"'le' - - - 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bedlooms. new car· pet. 1971 Cameron, u x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1972 Champion, 12 X 6(), two bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 6(), two bedrooms, all electroc. 1971 Skyline, 12sx 61, two bedrooms, bath & •;,, new carpet . 1970 PMC, 2story home, 3 bedrooms, 1 12 x 60. two new bath, lull basement, good carpet B xbedrooms, S Sales, Inc., location, Pomeroy. Call al 2nd x Viand Street, Point ter 6, 9'12 7284. Pleasant, WV Phone 615· 4424. 8 room house w1th bath & shower. lull basement, 1975 Viking trailer, 12 x 65 alumonum Siding, storm bedroom, bog living WindOWS & doors, big bUilt two room. on country in porth, b1g lot partly fen· Mobile Located Home Park 247· ced in. Metal bulldmg. 9'12· 3942. 7453. .. ........ ... ~.. """lB' ........ __ ,.1692 ll¥1.,_ . . . .....,.. . . . . . ' -lit,...,..,. Clrtlfl_.. • ' NEW LISTING - Close to Middleport, . nice home with good block l l a·~~~··· M l' : • • - at111 Wlnt·AIIMV111111111 $25,900.00 • pofl, taroe level lot, .75 A. with gordon space, 2 1\ bedrooms, cellar, many : features ONLY ' $23,000.00. ' REDUCED TO SELL! - A 2 year old, one bedroom home, Ideal for retired couple or newly marrieds. Approx. 1'1• A.. close to bypass. Large garage. REOUC· EO TO $15,500.00. A SYRACUSE • beautiful ranch home on J level lot, 3 bedrooms, ' basement, attached garage, buill· In kitchen. $43,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - 2 story tnme, 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms, woodburnlng , fireplace , recently , remodeled, really cute. eTRANSPORTAhON eRIAL ESTATE many 1 ,.,..,,.,. .._ 31.~~~~~~~~ Mail This Coupon with Remtnance .The D•tly Sentinel Box729 Pomeroy, Ol;lto 45769 ' ~ -..M-Hoy&lroiJI IWRity U- MMtYitLNit 2:.P.M. Deltr 15.- - - - - 16. ----'----"-'- _ M-Milc. Mli c.....,.. e I' ARM SUPPLIES ILIVIITOCK 11-W...-.T•IM new features plus a house lull of furniture, whi ch Is new and modern, level lot, • storage building THIS : YOU MUST SEE! . _,.............., ,._,_,,.,_ I.,.._TV &Cia...li' : 1 eMERCHANDISE ,,_.,..Ill ........ . st-CI,TV,I .... I"*""" eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES enclosed front porch, all ' 47-WMIMtel ... t .._............. ltftt 1-ll'utiUChlt :~ • carpeted with 4h:PIIMN hLOitiiMIIMnd ,.,_ NEW LISTING - Reao· ly nice 1 floor plan home, remodeled with ' beautiful bulll·in kit· ~~ chen, large modern " bath, dining orea, 41-*tfttsttrlttflt 42-M.-. .. KMta ,_._.lltlol.. Clffttntl It N - ---- LANDMARK 2545. eRENTALS +-Giw...•y J-HI..WOMI 30 32. 33. 3•. 35. _ ' CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 29. 10. 119. 12. 13. 14.--------::--- General or Write D•IIY Sentinel Cl..sifted Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 ~8. '5.· Reai Estate PHONE ·992·2156 eFINANCIAL ( I Wanted ~126afler6p. m . WANT AD INFORMAnON Address. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Complete results of 6.2 mile run released today Store, Middleport WANTED TO BUY : HARLEY DAVIDSON , preferably older model Must be in good running ~ondil ion $1500·$2000 price range Call 992·5006 or 9'12 , - ' Name----------------- POSTER WINNERS- Riverview Elementary 1cbool poster contest winners, front row, left to rlgbl, Mitl &hmldt, Mlltel YOUDg, and Gary Rood. Back row - Grace Weber, Prlnelpa1, and Robert First, Dlstricl Conservationist. 9,92-6370. The lzzack Wallon Regular meeting has been postponed from Monday May 25th to l'uesday, May 26th at 7 p.m. There will be a fishing movie presented af· ter supper end meeting. Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savel'! I Complete results of Saturday's 6.2 mlle run were released today by '81 : Road Race CO.Chatrrnen Ron Saunders, Holzer Medlcal Center, and Darrell Brotherton, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Broken down mto age groups 10,000 meter winners were: ' MALE - 11-14 years, Tyler Cabal· 1S:I9, Scott Kibler; ~25. MtUer; ~. Jack Branon· 40-45 Keith Coffee; 50-M, Walter P;rry; and up, Campbell Neal. FEMALE - jO and under, Sarah Thomas; 11-14, Shelia Whitly; IS:I9, none; ~25, Amy Carter; ~. Nancy Kohleeser; 43-49, ROBe Balmer · 50-M, Allx Harder. ' dllplafl (IOI..nce award presented by Carl'1 Sboe Stolre, Gelllpollll. New, used, lind antique fur· n1ture. No 1tem to large or to small W111 buy one piece or complete households Martin's General Store at 9'12-6370. 18·24. pomeroy Pollee are mvestigating Got some free time? Start your own business. Start IRON AND BRASS BEDS - at Mool\e's Store, Pomeroy Old furniture, desks, gold. Equal Opportunity Em· rings, jewelry, sliver plover. , dollars, sterling, etc. Wood lee boxes, jars, antiques, etc complete households. 12 Soluallons Wanted Write · M D. Miller, Rl 4, Will do roofs 3 years ex· Pomeroy, OH 4Sl69 Or perience. Free estamites. call992 776() Call 742 2109 and ask lor Don Jack the breakmg of a large plate glass -CHRIS PanoDJ, winDer of Saturday'• '81 Road Race, . ' _, Lee aka Guy W. Lee,. Probe vandalism Need Money? Need Clothes? Why not get your wardrobe at no cost to you and earn extra dollars too? For information or In· appointment call 199'2·3941 between 9-9. anhques, -'.HIP WOOD. Poles ma•. Wameter 14" on largest end. $12.50 per ton. Bundled slab S10.50 per ton . Delivered lo Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Spnngs Rd., Pomeroy 992·2689. • James J. Proffitt Sheriff Of Meigs County, Ohio 19, 26, (6J _2, 3tc under normal ground condition. Free shop at home service Call 1·800·62H511 . boss. Set your own hours ·9 Wanted to Buy The harder you work, the ,WANTED TO BUY more you' II earn FQ{ call 742·2354 or 742· GOLD, SILVER, details, 2155. "'---"==="--PLATINUM, STERLING· Would like odd lobs Lawn· ·COINS, RINGS,JEWELR · mowing & misc. lobs Y, MISC ITEMS. AB· Wanted: someone to board working around homes. SOLUTE MARKET cats tor the Melas county 9'12-6595. :PRICE GUARANTED. ED Humane Socle~ while BURKETT BARBER homes are sought for them. SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , Cages, litter boxes . medication, food, and litter ' OHI09'12 3476 are supplied. You need good draft free clean 3~t_ _,H"'o~m!!e.,s!.!f~or._,s~a'-"le,___ ·OLD COINS, pocket wat· building or room, where Beautiful three bedroom .ches, class rmgs, wedding can show animals to ranch brick \home In Baum -bands. diamonds Gold or vou sliver Call J A Wamsley, prospective owners. Must Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. 'treasure Chest Com Shop, be in the Middleport· Gas heal, central air. Call Pomeroy area, sa lary 992·2571, 985-4145 or 1·687· Athens, OH 594·4221. negotionable Phone 9'12· 6429 . 5427 alter 5:30 p m Wanted to Buy : class ring~. wedding bands, anythlrib Female roomate to live in Brick home on wooded Three bedrooms, ~tamped, 10K, 14K, or 18K trader near Harrisonville acre gold. Silver coins, pocket Can be seen on Co. Rd. 19 fireplace, unique family watches. Call Joe Clark at Harrosonvllte Kingsbury room, ftntshed double garage, deck Upper · 9'12 2054 at Clark's Jewelry Rd. 1st tra1ler . Sixties. 992 5420. Store, Pomeroy, Ohio45769 Platntlfls, Print one word In each SPace below. Each in otoal or group of ligures counts as a word. count name and address or Words phone get number used . • -+~~!!1¢~*!!:!..!! You'll betterIfresults If I'OU describe fully , give price. The Sentonel reserves the right to classify, edit or re1ect any ad. Your ad will be put In the proper claslflcalion If you ' ll check the proper box These cash rates below include discount SWIMMING POOLS. PRE -SEASON SALE: $99'1.00 INSTALLED!!! ~..... H Above ground pool COM PLETELY INSTALLED starting al$999.00. Price in· eludes pool, deck, fence, /Iller, liner, and In· s1alla1ion selling Avon. Be your own Roger W. Dav1s , et. al., Phone ____________ some : material, clothing and misc. 1tems 9·5 Flashing ·light at Tuppe" Plaons 'folow arrows on 681 . .~Chester Carson restdence 01'110 Write your own ad and order by mall with this coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. Horses, ponies, 1 hay bailer, hoy wagon's, pony cart with harness, 1·3 pt pickup disk, like new, pony Mddles. 985·3891. ..--------- 2-l~tMttn.n.m wmdow at Crow's Steak House sometime between 10 p.m. Monday and early Tuesday morning A large boulder was thrown through the large front window located tn the dining room of the establishment. The boulder also heavily damaged a customer table. Pollee were called to the steak house about 7 a.m. Tuesday. 4 1 Conservation poster contest prtzes were awarded m the Eastern Local School Dtstrict last week. First place wmners m each school received a blue nbbon and three silver dollars. other prizes awarded were a red nbbon and two silver dollars, for second place and one stlver dollar and a white rtbbon for third place Recetving prizes tn Eastern Local School District were ftrst, second and third respectively, Mtchele Gar· field, Bnan Bailey and Frank Parker from Chester Elementary School who received thetr awards from Roy Mtller, SWCD Supervisor. Rtvervtew awards were presented by Robert First, Dtstrtcl Conservationist, Soil Conservation Ser· vice, to Gary Rood, Mikt Schmid~ and Mikel Young. The 1981 contest theme "Food and the Land" was mtended by the sponsors, Meigs Soil and Water Conservatton Dtstrtcl, to make youngsters more aware of how food IS grown and prOduced. They'll Do It Every Time Giveaway Mixed breed puppies, Humane Society. 992-6505. Also many kittens, a1111 :.:.__...:H.:.:e,_,lp._W=I.:.:nt:.:ed"'-colors and sizes and · shapes. Humane Society, GET VALUABI:E training 9'12-6505. as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gills as a Sen· 2 adorable black kittens. 6 t1ne1 route carrier . Phone weeks old. 949·2<130. us right oway and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156or 992 2157. Small investmen~t, l~ge I ~returns, Sentinel WaDt Ads. created as a place where stu1lents displaying disruptive behavtor are sent. in this room the students receive counseling and guidance as the time-out room workers try to unPublic Notice derstand and deal with their PUBLIC NOTICI! problems. The annual report Form Dunog the course of the school 990 PF for lhe Klbbte Foun· daiiQ"n, Bernard Fultz, year the project consultant wtU trustee, is avaolable for make two on-site visits. He will ob- public inspe,ctlon at Ber· nard Fultz, Law Office, 2nd' serve the project in operation, an- St., Pomero~ . Ohio 45169 l i ~!r~,j,y" swer questions and make recom- dur1ng regular business ' hours for a period of 180 1:!':~'.""1 mendations pertment to a successful days subsequent to publiCation of thos notice. implement of the program. Recommendations and (51 18, 19, 20, 21 , 22, 24, 6tc Requirements In tune-out room worker(s) need at least a B.A. in one of the applied behavioral sciences and related experience or recent training in establishing helping relationships wtth students. If qualifted, a para· professtonal may be used in the lime-out room. However, the hinng 1,~~~~~~~~ v of additional stall, if necessary, will I be at district expense. This program can be implemented using existing staff. It is recommended that one person be destgnated as the tune-out room worker. This results in a more consistent operation of the ttme-out room. However, the room may be staffed, if necessary, wtth several workers throughout the school day. · (School distnct budgetary constramts will decide which approach IS used) In etther case, the tune-out room worker(s) will work closely wtth a supervismg counselor, preferably a guidance counselor, psychologist or social worker. The supervising counselor needs an appropnate master's degree and must be profictent m plannmg and Implementing staff development programs as well as in providing direct servtces for students. He/she must be a sktlled group leader able to learn how to conduct hwnanisttc activities, survival courses and encounter groups. The supervistng counselor provides trammg and consultation for the 'tune-out room worker(s) The number of teachers who can recetve inservice trammg at any one May 7, 1981 tune is 50. Schools with more than 50 teachers wtll need to determine (5) 12, 19 which 50 will receive training and PubliC NOIICe how to provide training for the IN THE rernaming staff members. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, The Dal .,. ~~Ht • ELWOOD BOWERS Sweepers, REPAIR toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower . Next to Slalt HlghWIY Garage on Route 1, 915· 3825. .. �. 1981' . ,I Meigs board :continuedfrornpage1) 1 Wagner In studying finances to see teindlii varsity staff could handle where the money for the bus repairs the group. He Indicated that the enlcan come from, ployment of Grimes would not Gleason warned that It the district any additlonel coaches since he hail , borrows from the state, the state' ~ resigned from the . freshmap dictate to the district In what · position. However, no second came facllltl~ and ~rv!ees to be cut from for the motion to hire Grimes. ; the district's operations. The board discussed contlnuatioil , . On the subject of buses, board· lllthesEOVECprogram!ortheneit member Vaughan said he has had school year. Board members said ~ reports of ~oklng taking place on they want more Information on ser. '1 \ school buses as well as vandalism vices provided the district by the even to the point of students tearing program and it was agreed to hold p ~~ seats out of the vehicles. special session to hear details of ser, Supl Gleason said he had Jl\!r- vices from a representative of the · sonally ridden one such b!lll recently program. •. The 1981 graduation Ust wBB all:' :and warned students that they would not be permitted to continue riding proved and a policy on the releBBe of. the biL!I if there are any further in- students tO other districts was aP, fraction of the rules. Students ap- proved. Cheerleader constltuilona pear to be breaking the rules when were approved and Darlene Wheeler substitute drivers are on the buses, and Mathew Grueser, student.iJ Gleason reported. were released to other districts. Vaughan also questioned the use The board discussed a school of the Riverview Golf Club by the calendar for next year but took no school's golf team over a Pomeroy action. It was decided to diJcU!IB the facility. He was told by Coach calendar further at the special Robert Oliver that the students pay session which will he held In the near their own fees. future. In-service and parentVaughan also brought up the sale teacher conferences came Into the · AWARDS - Winning awards as the most outstanding vocal music FIRST AWARD~ Mrs. Florence Barrett, Rutland, has been presenof an unused building on Pearl St., diJcusslon and will be discussed at students of their respective classes at Meigs High School are, I tor, Tam· ted with an. award from Ed Harkless, Meigs High School vocal music and was told that the building is ex- the special session. my Black, freshman; ~elf Carson, s,ophomore; Fred Young, junior, and supervisor, as the Meigs Countian who most advanced vocal music peeled to be advertised for sale The board agreed to authorize apCamille Swindell, senior. The four stndeots were presented awards at the duriDg the past year. Mrs. Barrett has served as first president of the withln the next month. Vaughan plications for several federal and Meigs Voeal Music Boosters, organized juslthis year. , spring concert of the vocal music deportment held Sunday at the said perhaps, the proceeds could be state projects for the 1982 ·fiscal Pomeroy United Methodist Church. · used for the neeiled bus repair. year. A diJcussion was held cin The board accepted the changing head teacher resignations of Charles Corder, high qualifications, but no action WBB school drafting; Anna Turner, takenlnthatarea. elementary; Robbin Reyhl, junior ' Supt. Gleason advised that .a WASHINGTON (AP)- American advance that the revision could show ling chief economist, William Cox, Reagan administration _ have been high cheerleadlng; Sam Crow, system to chemically treat water freshman football; Bruce Wilson, IL!Ied In the furnace of the Pomeroy consumers are finally cutting back even more strength than the robust said that "the housing sector is talkingaboutforsometime. , Personal consumption spending, , reserve baseball, and Sandy Kom, Elementary School could he pur· their spending, and the national 6.5 percent growth reported last without a doubt going to be a . chased for '180 a year. The furnace negative influence on the next one of the most important fuels the , elementary. economy is slowing down with them, month. economy runs on "seems to have A reconunendat10n to employ has been out of order twice during couple of quarters" of overall But they also said that the growth a new goverrunent report Indicates. cometoahalt,"C~said. ~rry Grimes as an assistant var-, thecurrentschoolyear. Personal consumption spending was concentrated in January and economic growth, He noted that after taking inflation sity football c~ch failed when no Snowden said that he does not feel A separate Federal Reserve increased 0.2 percent in April, the that the economy has slowed coninto account, spending , showed no second to a motion by P?Well ~arne. the system would properly treat the Board report showed U.S. manufacCorrunerce Department reported siderably since then. gain in February and actually Sam Crow, athletic director, water for the furnace and he recs'" Monday. But that plus undoubtedly Two Corruneree reports released turers operating at 80.3 percent of would have been a minus had not in- Monday seemed to back that up, in- capacity in ApriL That 0.3 per- declined about 0.1 percent in March. recommen~ed ~t Grimes be em- mended the use 'of a "still" systeJi!. centage point increase - to the And April wiil probably be even ployed stating Grunes would rna_ke No action was taken. flation driven up the prices of goods. dicating that: The financial statement and bills · - Personal income rose only 0,6 highest level in a year - was con-, lower when inflation figures are an· five members of the varsity Such spending, which makes up nounced, he said. coaching staff. He said other schools were approved. more than 60 percent of the gross percent in April, the smallest in- sidered an indication that producers Administration officials have been in the area have that many or more Board members not present for national product, had risen U per· crease since last June, while spen- are not about to shut down entirely cent as recently as January, But ding climbed 0.2 percent, the in the face of reduced consumer worried about the nation's savings an~ he highly recommended the mee~g are Dr. Keith Riggs and rate, and the new income-and- Grunes. He said that a freshman Carol Pierce. Only,10 persons were spending. then it leveled off at about the rate of smallest rise since last May. spending report showed savings coach IS not need~ause of the on hand for the meeting. Generally, Taken together, the reports apInflation before dropping in April. - Housing starts rose 4.2 percent risi~g from F percent to 5 percent small tum?ut of eshmen 'every the~ are from 50 ~o 100 residents at· The Corrunerce Department was last month, making up only a little of peared to show the sluggish, of disposa ble income. year and if there w a large tending the Meigs Local Board releasing revised first-quarter GNP the 27 percent decline recorded in basically flat economy that most enoough turnout for a freshmen sessions. figures today, and analysts sa id in February. And the department's ac- economists - including those in the mean ~ Tuesday, May . 19, 1981' • We Honor Open Daily 10·9; sundays 1.6 t;AA I~ intention Is lo haW! every ldver· =-~ ~ •IDI?k on ovr shelves. II an Mid rlem IS not IVIJiable !of ~ /· dlaa due to anv Uiiloreseen reason = t< mill will isM a R8W1 Chad~ oo requesi Jot IN ~ !0011 ilem Olltuon· I~ Qlllnlity) lobe pufChasa:dat tile 1)"1» whentYtr available or will sell ==~~~~ematacompa· n,.... Wed. Thru Sat. Sale Spending cutback slows U.S. economy Valley Hospital at Keyser, W.Va. They said they were among 200 West Virginia miners who traveled to Barton by caravan. "No one seems to know who did the shooting," said police Lt. Bernie Chabot. In a second incident Monday at the Beener mine, John McKenzie, an independent hauler, said he was dragged from his rig by knife-and· cluix:arrying union pickets who then dwnped a 20-ton load on the roadside and smashed the truck win- The bargaining council has been actively involved in the contract issue only once since January, when it approved by a 21-14 margin on March 24 the tentative three-year accord that miners rejected eight days later. "We are going io update the bargaining council, explain to them what we have been offered and get some guidance," Church said. "We weren't sure what they (BOCA) would come back with today and their proposal was the same. We're going to explain to them what we've been offered and get some input and see what they think we should do at this time." cjows. " It was an army," McKenzie said. 1 On the front lines of the strike, which has halted almost half the nation's coal production, three UMW , pickets at the non-union Beener Coal Co. in Barton, Md., were wounded by shotgun pellets during a con· frontalion with employees Monday. Maryland State Police refused to identify the victims, who were treated and released at Potomac of Keoke, Va., was treated for head inJ'uries at a Harlan hospital after being struck by a rock which pollee said was thrown from a group of 10 to 15 pickets at theJericol mine. About 150 UMW pickets linked arms Monday and kept hundreds of white-collar workers from thet'r jobs at the Pittsburgh headquarters of Consolidation Coal Co,, the home base of Bobby R.' Brown, thiehi; f BOCA negotiatOr. Asked in Washington whether industry had any new offers to make, Brown replied, "No, I do not." He said he and the other two industry bargainers were leaving town but would remain on call. by local emergency units on Monday, Meeting recently, the Pomeroy- the Meigs County Emergency Middleport Uons Club unanimously Medi 1Servi rts ce the repoMiddl.....,.. • endorsed the 2.5 mill no cost, Meigs At ca 5 36 : p.m., .,.,.. Unit Local School District bond issue to took Shl 1 M r ey cKinney, S. Fourth bevoteduponJune2. Ave., t o veterans Memorial Supt. David L. Gleason explained H ···I the p u· OSpiwo ; omeroy rut at 10:56 aspects of the issue which will give tOOk Edith Burt ' on from the district one million dollars to be a.m. p H lth omeroy ea Care Center to . used In building repair and main- v te M rial H tal ospi and the 1 tenance at no additional tax. The en- D.e Inransu emo · ""c e rut at 6:33 a.m. took dorsement followed a question and D-ymond G d w tt R "" ra y, ya oad, to answer session. H 1ze Medical Ce r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;jiiiiiii;;ii;;;;jiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiinteiir.iiiiiiiiiiiii. . ELBERFELD$ NeM 18HOUR" Area deaths J LOVELY LOOKbras "I was scared to death." In Kentucky, Lonnie Klepper, 'l/, .· yJ. . : r· ~ '· · _._ ' ' !, 1 ! I . ' ~ i ~ ::-'\ ) , _}~). J ;:~ ~ ' i )! '\ ( I . ': . runs Lions endorse levy , Emergency Three calls were answered Violence erupts as coal talks end WASHINGTON (AP) - With contract talks broken off and renewed violence and disruption along picket lines, the United Mine Workers bargaining council is assembling to diJcuss the 54-{lay-old soft-coal strike. UMW President Sam Church called the 3~member council to Washington for meetings Wednesday or Thursday after he broke off negotiations Monday, unable to win further management concessions on the emotional issue of union security. Church and his fellow negotiators went into Monday's negotiations hoping the BituminQils Coal Operators Association would expand and improve upon a proposal it made to meet UMW concerns about the hiring of outside, non-union subcontractors at union mines, But the BCOA, chief bargaining agent for some 1,100 Appalachian and Ea$eril coal operators, refused to do so, and after an hour of talks at a downtown Washington hotel, Church signaled for a time out. i ; / , ·. I ~~~~ ' i I ,__ ; ~ '· _. ...: I -,.. ~ ' \~\ B (300) ave • 1:47 2:'7'7 Toddlers' Shorts In polyester I cotton poplin. Sizes 2-4, Girls' Gym Shorts Polyester /cotton . Solids or 4-14. by Playtex ,; Olive B. Ashcraft Pretty enough for a bride and ,you! Money Back Guarante· from Playtex• (Offer ends July 15, 1981 , See clerk for details). 67' Our Reg. 990 oiMO llaptdn "CCok.o.ioo 57• Our Reg, U7 lo•Jo' Wat.,.... Hand Cleaner 14-oz.' cream removes grease and grime without using water. 'Nttwt. • GOODYEAR TIRES HIGH S4 t;1140 ' . s Continues THIS WEEKEND AT .: MEIGS INN . 9 tlll1 ' . .AU . UGAL. IEVERAGBf ,SERVED Through Friday THE MEIGS INN C:LOSED SATURDAY AND · Plan free clinic - , The Rutland Emergency Medical Service will hold a free blood pr mm•e clinic Thursday night from 8:30 to 8 p.m. at the Rutland EMS station. Free refreshments will be aerved. The public ill Invited. ·MONDAY FOR MEMORIAL DAY MEIGS TIRE CENTER 01 John Pultz, Ma1r< .---; ' You Milt Be 21 11 Ar:anJIIIIild, 11J Pllllit II Leairl Gulrdl.i PamiiiJ, iih. � 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 05. May 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 May 19, 1981 ashcroft swiger