http://66.213.69.5/files/original/56b03954c078f7300be57e83986251c6.pdf 90ed2a66e36c71577dfa839dead843c6 PDF Text Text e WINTHROP FIR5T5TAR r e>eETONI~r... ~!<: ~IO+IT... .a t en tine New agreement could Voi.29,No. 234 Copyriphted 1911 5TA~ LI~HT,. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 23, 1981 I Section, 10 P•gH 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Ntwtear shorten coal strike .· WHY WOuLO ANY!50Dt WANT "TO WISH R:R A \J.IO(:;!N\ ~ . • Ed Su llivao Priscilla's Po IT~ MY HCSBY. WASIDNGTON (AP) - Ccal in· dustry and union negotiators an· nounced today they have reached tentative agreement 9n a new threeyear contract. "We have a settlement," United Mine Workers President Sam Chur· ch exclaimed to reporters at the hotel where bargaining took place. Church w.as accompanied by B.R. Brown, head of the Bltwninous Coal Operators Association team of negotiators. . The settlement, which now must be approved by the UMW's 39- member bargaining council and the union's 160,000 · members, would shorten - but not avert - a nationwide coal strike at 12:01 a.m. EST Friday. The tentative settlement will be sent to the union's rank-and-file 1niners in Eastern and Midwestern coal fields if approved by the bargaining council, which was summoned to Washington Sunday by Church. It was believed the council would take up the proposed contract later in the morning. REACH AGREEMENT - Shortly after thta AP wire photo was taken, negolialors Walter Suba, and UMW President Sam Church, right, annouuced agreement bad been reached on a new tbree year contract. The settlement, wblch now must be approved by tbe UMW's ~member bargainiDg council and the unlon's 160,000 members, would shorten but not avert a naUonwlde coal strike all2:01 q.m. Friday. ToDAY •·•• IN THEW Birth, death rates increase WASHINGTON - The birth rate and the death rate both rose in the United States last year, a new government report says . The birth rate rose 3 percent to 16.2 births for each 1,000 people, the National Center for Health Statistics reported Sunday. The 3.6 rnillion births during the year amounted to 69.2 for each 1,000 women in ·the ' childbearing years 15 to 44. The death rate increased 2.3 percent to 8.9 deaths for each 1,000 people, with increases in the rates for influenza and related illnessess, heart disease, cancer and murder. Iranian student free ~m bond WASHINGTON - All Iranian student at American University in Washington is free on bail on firearms charges after his arrest near a motorcade of Vice President George Bush. The student, Kaveh Sotouden o.f Falls Church, Va ., 27, was arrested Saturday near the Chain Bridge over the Potomac River after Secret Service agents with Bush spotted a rnan carrying a rine with a . telescopic sight, police Said. The rifle and a pistol, both .22-caliber, were confiscated and Sotouden, who told officers he was on his way to "shoot at some cans," was charged with carrying a deadly weapon and an unregistered pistol. Pair face muder charges UMA, Ohio - Lima police hllve caught and charged two men sought in the March 15 slaying of three people and the attempted killing of a fourth . Inspector Anthony Depalma said Lawrence Daniel, 30, was arrested Sunday morning and Carlos Ridley, 29, turned ltirnself in at police headquarters Sunday afternoon. The two were chargt'd with aggravatt'tl murder and attempted aggravated murder in the slayings of 51-year-old Pelhllm Thurkill, his 47-year-old wife, Sarah, and their 4-year-old granddaughter LatrirlB Jones. Doctor files libel suit "I CALL IT 'PORK AND'BEANS ALA BUOOET'I" COLUMBUS, Ohio - A Colwnbus doctor has filed a $1.9 million lawsuit in Franklin County Conunon Pleas Cuurt, claiming he was maliciously libeled in The Colwnbus Dispatch Sunday Magazine. Dr. Harold Jennings Wilson filed the suit against the magazine and The Dispatch Printing Co. Wilson and his Wilson Medical Center Inc. of Colwnbus claimed in the suit that in the magazine's March I edition he was libeled in a story entitled "Is Your Doctor Telling You The Truth, So Help Your Health?" The article quoted another doctor as talking about "a Colwnbus doc· tor accused of qua ckery" before the Ohio State Medical Board. Weatht•r Mostly clear tonight. Lows in the low 30s. Muslly sunny Tuesday. Highs in the low to rnid-50s. Probability of precipitation 10 percent tonight and near zero percent Tuesday. Winds northerly to northwesterly 10 mph or less tonight . "YOU THINK INILA_TION AND AECEUION AAE THE BIOGEST PRoa&.EMS? IQUE88 YOU NEVEA CAMEUtAGAINST37TNIIW '· ,,' "GOOD N&WS!ITONLYOOST •• 78 TO FILL THI£ TODAY!~ IS DOWN TWO CENTS AGALLON!'' E1tended Ohio FurecasiWedaesday through Friday: Fair wltb a warutln&trend tbrougb tbe period. HJghs in the 5011 Wed· naday, warming to tbe upper 5011 and~ by Friday. Morul"')low•ln the 30s Wednesday , warming to tbe mld-:108 lu low 40o by Friday mol' Dlng. ., . Church said a contract was desperately needed because "our people must not suffer," but, when asked what led to the breakthrough, said, " I'm not going to get into details of the language of the contract before the bargaining council has a chance to it." . . A protracted strike seemed certain when talks broke off last week. Church steadfastly sought to get industry bargainers back to the table through . telephone conversations over the weekend, but the industry's position had been that there was lit· tie point to reswning negotiaitons unless there was some movement in the positions. The two sides went to the table at I : 4~.a.m. today and announced their tentative agreement a little more than five hours later. But Church did say that the union's existing multi-employer pension fund would be retained and that the industry had ended its efforts to put mines on a seven-day work schedule. Union sources said Friday thllt the industry was willing to 'refer to further study its proposal · that the present pension fund be replaced by company-by-company plans. The industry sought a seven-day production schedule with miner5 given the option. of not working on Sunday. The union had said it would accept that schedule - but only if work on both Saturday and Sunday were made optional. Under the see current contract, miners can be compelled to work Saturday overtime. On the pension fund issue, Church had said before today's talks that the industry negotiators were continuing to demand the union relinquish the provision, first negotiated in 1964, requiring the BC<JA's 130 companies to pay roughly $1.90 a ton to the union's health and retirement funds for each ton of non-union coal purchased. Jack Perry, vice president of the UMW's District 17 in Charleston, W.Va. , and one of the union negotiators, said Sunday, "This is premature of me to say, but the bargaining council would only be called back .to consider a contract." As recently as Friday, Church said it appeared a long strike was in the offing, perhaps longer than the 16-week walkout of three years ago. He urged the more than 12,000 rniners staging wildcat strikes in eastern and midwestern coalfields to return to their jobs until the contract expired, saying they would need to sa v~ every dollar they could. Church said at the time that when he last talked by phone with Brown, the industry negotiators were demanding that tbe UMW make a key concession before bargaining could reswne . PLEASED MINER- 0. J. Tolbert of Deep Water, W.Va.,. beams as he leaves work Monday morulng from the Carbon Fuel Co. mine In Wlulfrede, W. Va. Tolbert had just learned of a tentative agreement reached between the Uoled Mine Worken and the coal industry for a new contract. He said he was particularly pleased about early reports tbat tbe union had won Its battle to keep the mines closed on Sundays. "Since . there ain't no seven days; II sounds pretty good," he said. (AP l..asel' photo). Reagan pOstpones Salt talks WASHINGTON lAP) The Reagan administration is postponing technical talks with the Soviet Union on living up to the original SALT treaty while taking a first step toward new negotiations on nuclear anns control in Europe. Administration officials Said Sunday night that the lack of someone to Investigate complaints Ken McLaughlin. Pomeroy. infunned the sheriff's department Saturday at noon that his son's Honda motorcycle was missing . The vehicle had been found earlier Saturday morning by the Mason County Sheriff's Department. It had been wrecked. Pauline Cunningham, Minersville informed the sheriff's department Sunday morning that a person or persons had thrown eggs against her front window during the night . Both incidents are under investigation. Jerry Stone, 23, Rt. I, Rutland, was at the home of his sister, Enterprise, Saturday when he reportedly shot hi1nself in the head. The sheriff's department responded as well as the Pomeroy ER squad. Stone was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. Stone was transferred to an Athens Hospital Sunday Commission to discuss land usage Plans for use of county-owned land between Mulberry and Union Avenues in Pomeroy will be discussed at a public meeting to be held at.J p.m. Wednesday in the jury room of the Meigs County Cour· !house. The Meigs County Commissioners have scheduled the meeting to discuss three alternative concept plans which have been prepared to show possible development of the · land over Ure next five years or longer. The r·econunended land uses in. dude congregate housing, a convenience store. low-income public housing, a county park , a recreational activities complex. and a single housin!J subdivision . Conunenls and questions on the meeting may be directed to C. F:. Blakeslee, executive diredor· of th~ Mel~s County Regional Plannin~ Conunlssion, 992-2304. head the U.S. delegation and a need for further preparation necessitated a postponement of .the SALT review, which ·had quietly been planned to begin Wednesday in Geneva. "It's not a major, substantive development, " said one official. who asked not to be identified. He explained that Robert Buchheim, who had headed the U.S. delegation, resigned at the end of the Carter administration and has yet to be replaced . The'two sides have met twice a year since former President Nixon and Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev si~ned the treaty al a Moscow swrunit in 1972, ·placing restrictions on some nuclear weapons systems. The meetings provide a forum for exchanging complaints about possible violations and other technical information. While this week's SALT session has been postpnned, sources here said the Reagan administration has agreed to send a delegation to Brussels later this month to map plans with West European allies on redudng nuclet~r misslles in Europe. U.S. officials are cautioning, howev~r. that negotiations with the Soviets may not even start by the end of the year. • Heading the U.S. delegation to Brussels is Lawrence Eagleburger, acting assistant secretary of state for Europe, who concurs in the administration 's hard line toward the Soviets. Even while considering anns control talks, the administration is moving ahead with plans to deploy nuclear missiles aimed at the Soviet Union. The Pershing and cruise ntissiles will be deployed beginning in 1983 in Britain, West Germany and Italy . Reedsville girl in good condition A 16-year-old Reedsville girl was hospitalized following a one-car crash in Meigs County Saturday night. Lena K. Sampson was listed in good condition this morning in Holzer Medical Center. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol said Sampson was westbound on SR 248 at 7:50 p.m. when she lost control on a curve, went off the left side of the road and collided with an embankment. Also injured was a passenger, Kathy Ritchie, 15, Long Bottom. Both were taken by the Meigs EMS to HMC , wh~re Ritchie was treated and released for cuts. . Sampson is being treated for a fractured jaw and cuts, according to a hospital spokesman. Damage to her-vehicle was heavy . when Waugh passed Jones and then The patrol investigated another in- . abruptly stopped. jury accident in Meigs County early Both cars collided, suffering minor damage. Sunday morntng . Troopers. reported Jerry A. According to the report, Carl R. Alley, 21, Rt. 2, Racine, was south· Ramey, 32, Huntington, W.Va., was bound on SR 124 when his vehicle northbound on SR 553 at 2:20 p.m. went off the left side of the road, hit Sunday when his car struck a hole in three mailboxes. collided with an the road, causing minor damage. embankment and overturned. Two car-deer accidents were aiso Alley was not treated at the scene, reported over the weekend . . the report said .. His auto suffered Plez Clevinger, 66, Rt. I, Bidwell, heavy damage. was northbound on Gallia CR 49 at The patrol investigated some 3:15 p.m. when his car struck and other minor accidents over the killed a deer, causing moderate damage. weekend. Vehicles driven by LyQn Jones, 25, Edson Brace, 61, Racine, was Rt. 2, Crown City, - and Teny N. westbound nn SR 338 at 4:25 p.m. Waugh, 22, also Rl, 2, Crown City, Saturday when a deer was killed in a were both southbound on SR 7 in collision with his vehicle. Damage Gallia County at 10 p.m. Saturday was minor, the report said. I ,........ l --- -----·-----...,.,~-........ ' .w ,J '• r-: -~ HEAVY DAMAGE- The bome of WUllam Justis, Mluersvllle, received beavy damage as the result of beillll struck by an unldenlilled driver of a Pinto <'ar Saturday atll: 50 p.m. The unldentlfled driver was nor· thbound on Minersville Hill Road when he went off the road on the right. struck a mailbox owned by Harry Wyatt. •kidded sideways and went off the road backwards, struck a tree, fence and the porch at the JusUs reslden•·•· The vehicle immediately continued on at a high rate of speed. The Meigs Cowity Sheriff's Department reports II believes there Is damage to the Iron! and rear end of the vehicle. The trackl ol the vehicle were lost in the Murulng Star area. The Jusllo lamlly was out at bome at tbe Ume of the aeeldeal. Paneling in the living room was reported damaged as a result of tbe incident. Anyone havl"') any lnformaUOD is asked to call the sberlff'ltlepartment. - - - - -- -r-- �Pomerov-Middleport, Ohio Commentary I have in hand two letters, one · from a brilliant young scientist, the Second from the president of a major scientific institut,e, expressing a joint concern that Mr. Reagan may deal lightly with. the whole field of science. My own education in science is so embarrassingly inadequate I feel with special keenness the obligation to pass along their concern, even if J am incompetent to evaluate it. I gather that Mr. Reagan's delay in naming a presidential science advisor has suggested to many members of the scientific community that in fact he had no intention to reviving the office. That he might fail to do so generates this concern, and indeed James R. Killian Jr., who was the first full-time scientific advisor to a president, has written (in the New York Times) to sound the alarm. A little background: In 1954, President Eisenhower felt the need for a systematic scientific review of matters that presented problems of public policy. So he did the kind of thing that Governor Reagan greatly enjoyed and profited frtm doing when he was chief executive of the state of California . President Eisenhower established a volunteer body- called the President's Scien- · tific Advisory Committee (PSAC). Its 18 members met for two days every month and also presided over special panels instructed to inquire into special topics, for instance the Strategic Military Panel, or the Military Aircraft Panel, Space Technology, World Food, Oceans and Atmospheres. One of my correspondents, who served on the panel, advises me that i~ participants gave themselves enthusiastically to their work ; that in this own case, although formally committed to spending only two days a month, he found his membership in the PSAC taking very nearly half his time. When in 1957 the Russians launched Sputnik there was panic in the . land, and good and bad things were done in order to overtake what thepublic perceived as a sudden ·scientific breakthrough by the , Soviet Union. The federal governffient got into the business of subsidizing education, and of course before long it was paying education bills not only for the young Einsteins of this world, but for young basketball players. One salutary development, however, was the designation of a full-lime special assistant to the president for science_ and technology. This job President Eisenhower persuaded Mr. Killian, then serving as president of MIT, to take. To quote Mr. Killian, the president desired " unbiased techni,eal expertise to reassure the nation about its technological future and to reach wise policy decisions on space, weapon systems, disar· rnament and the maintenance of American leadership in scien~e." Ill ( 'uurt St n•t•l Ptlmt•nn.Ohio &14-99!-2156 DE \ IHJ-:U TO TH E I NH~ K EST IIF TilE MEIGS· Mr\ SIJ\l AHt:r\ ROBERT L. WINGEIT l'u blisht·r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH A!islsLant Publisht'r/Cuntr•)lh·r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. .· .~ I' \\ ~ f. ditnr A MEMBER nf Tht> .b sudat t'd Prt'lli~ . Inland lJai\\ Prt'b A~""'''' ia t ltm and thl:' Amt' rit'Rn ~t'\\JioPIIPN PuhliSht'r ... Assndation . • I.EnERS ~Jt" OPI NIII'\' an• \\ t'kllmt'd . Tht<~ •huuld llt•lt•S~ than 300 ""rd ~ l•,n!( . ,\II lt'lt4'f ... ur~· subJ_t'l 'l 111 rd~lln~ _ wnd mu".' bt' ~ iKrwd ~o~ilh n:~mt• . addrt's ... und lrlt'phunt• 1111 mh..r. ~~~ unsli(nt•d l t•l h·r~ \\ ill tw publi ... ht'd. l.t' t h·n s~· •u ld tw 111 ~m>C"t Lash• , ~ddr.• ;;.., jn~ '""~lit'~>, The office, which in due course became simply the Office of the Science Advisor to tbe President gave what in hindsight we consider to have been !llrategically brilliant advice on such matters as the development of our ballistic missile program, the Polaris submarine, the moon launch, the development of the U-2 jet. The office continued until the days of President Nixon, who decided that the director of the National Science Foundation could serve the twin function of guiding the foundation and advising the president. In the opinion of Mr. Killian the division of responsibility was castrating, and served in the best interest of neither the foundation nor the president. President Ford knew that something was wrong, and proposed - and got passed - a bill establishing the National Science and Techriology Policy Organization and Priorities Act of 1976, which legislation is alive today and could serve as a legislative scaffolding for a national s~ience advisor. But only such as person as that, close to the president and charged with assembling all relevant information in helping inform the president so as to permit him intelligently to adjudicate disputes within his own community on matters of scientific implication - only such a person can give the chief executive the help he needs. Particularly at a moment in the country's history when it is widely suggested that our leadership in science- and technology - is gone, that something happened to atrophy our scientific genius. Not so: but those who believe it have frightening data they can adduce in support of their point. A president's science advisor is not a lobby "for" science. He is a scientist - not a technician - who recognizes that science is not an but an investment, that science has a great· deal to contribute not merely in the design of weapons but in the assimilation ol data needed to make intelligent recommendations in matters of social policy. As is always the case, exploiters of federal involvement in science have built up a and looking at its swollen 'President Reagan's natural is to · MEL WEESE MVPWinner .: The only investment with a fireplace ' •• The median price of existing single-family homes rose 11.7 percent in 1980, or I .8 points less than the consumer price index, and that , it is claimed, proves housing no longer is a good investment. The figures are welcomed by some claimants, among them brokers who maintain that stocks and bonds are the only investments for the masses, and authors who forecast a coming collapse in real estate prices. But claims are claims, and on examinaton some claims hold up poorly, ,l such as the claim that the world is flat and the earth is the center of the -!• universe, and that the dollar is as good if not better than gold. It is no news to anyone exc-ept perhaps some investment analysts that, unlike stocks or bonds, houses can be lived in, a fact that gives homeownership an overwhelming comparative advantage to begin with. There is also the relative stability of home ownership. If a loss to inflation of 1.8 percentage points in.a year represents a catastrophe, as it has been depicted, what then are we to make of an entire decade in which blue chip stock values were seriously eroded by inflation' But even the apparent loss of value may not be real. Housing usually is bought with only 10 percent to 30 percent of the purchase price in cash, but any increase in value accrues to the owner at 100 percent. To explain: Last year, according to the National Association of Realtors , the median sale price rose to $62,200 from $55,700 in 1979. A large increase but, as we know, not enough to offset inflation. However, if the owner bought the house with only $15,000 down, and benefited from a $6,500 increase in value, his return is much greater - 43 percent greater, in fact, before deducting for financing costs. Those finahcing costs, however, have benefits of their own in that they are deductions from adjusted gross income on federal, state and local in· come taxes. Uncle Sam splits financing costs with the owner. The tax benefits don't end there. Tax credits, better than tax deduc· lions, also can be earned. With a tax deduction, a person's gross income, or the amount on which he is taxed, is reduced. With a tax credit, a person's liability is reduced dollar for dollar. As with stocks and bonds, when the house is sold the appreciation is taxed at the lower capital gains rates, and those rates may soon be lowered even more. In addition, homeowners over age 55 may earn a once-in-a-lifetime exclusion of up to $100,000 in gains when a prirnary residence, lived in for three of the previous five years, is sold. It's a unique benefit. Housing is still remains a solid investment, and perhaps the best, even if current sales prices aren't rising as fast as the inflation rate. When you add up all the benefits it's still a great investment. And the only one with a fireplace. • WRETIA GILMORE Today in history. • • ,,,. NO SAfETY NET receive federal funds and par· li cipate in federal programs because they are not defined by Ohio law as " general-purpose governments," Cochran said, He did say there was one exceplion. fe<)eral revenue sharing, but that this is because townships qualify for revenue sharing under definitions in the federal law itself. Although Cochran appeared before the corruniltee on behalf of three bills his association supports, he stressed a pair under which town- -ship trustees for the first time would be given the authority to pass laws. If either of those were enacted, he said townships then would be general-purpose goverrunents. But the ineligibility for federal programs was but one reason cited by Cochran, who noted that townships, under the Constitution. must come to the Legislature every time they need changes in their areas of jurisdiction. Fur example, another pending measure asks for authority for townships to pass along to property owners the increased costs Of street lighting when utilities boost rates. Because the law is silent with regard to increasing street light assessments, to cover increased rates, the townships have had to make up the difference from their own genei-ai.!unils. • · · · .. · · But Cochran said a recent finding by the state auditor's office has had the effect of outlawing that practice, -- making the need for this bill even more critical.'' President got good start with cuts Today is Monday, March 23, lhe82nd day of 1981. There are283 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On March 23, 1775, Patrick Henry made a plea for American freedom when he decla~ed, "Give r~e liberty or give me death" during a speech before the V1rg1ma Provmc1al Convention. On this date: In 1919, Benito Mussolini fqunded a new political movement in Italy. In 1933, the German Reichstag gr-anted Adolf Hitler dictatorial powers -until Apri11937. In 11142, the United States began a program of moving JapaneseAmericans from their homes on the West Coast to inland camps. · And in 1945, American and British forces crossed the Rhine River in Germany during World War !1. · special interests, impartial, and all that - there is enough horse trading and power politics in the Reagan budget to do Washington proud. Many opponents of Reagan· s budget cuts have not yet begun to fight, preferring to flex their muscle in Congress instead of tilling with Reagan. But some groups went directly to the top, and some of them WASHINGTON ( AP ) If President Reagan needed an introduction to politics Washington style. he got a good start while working out his package of $48.6 billion in budget cuts. Despite the new president's early proclamation tl13t decisions in his administration must be made as if there were no next election - above won . The best example may be the whopping victory of the synhetic fuel industry, which applied all the pressures at its conunand and won just about a complete reversaL Budget director David A. Stockman wanted to rescind $5.3 billion from the Energy Department's synfuels program. But after the in- dustry balked, Reagan decided to cut only $300,000 and to transfer the other $5 billion to the governmentowned Synfuels Corp., which already has a $17 billion budget. Another case in point is the Clinch River Breeder Reactor projeCt, which both Carter and Reagan wanted to kill. · So up front in shutting out ________________________M._ary__M_~_ro_ry_ pOOr~ WASHINGTON - What some Democrats marvel at, as they · mourn, is how up front Ronald Reagan is about it all . He does ·not pretend to be doing anything but what he is obviously doing: telling the poor to pull up their socks; telling the rich that things will be better. He makes no bones about his favoritism for the oil companies, for instance. The Law of the Sea Treaty has been held up. Bi g Oil doesn't care for the off·shore drilling sections, and nobody in the administration has troubled to ad· vance a better reason for the delay . People who oppose his budget cuts are selfish. greedy special interests. People who oppose the staggering increases in the Pentagon's allowance d<i not understand the Soviet front. It's as simple as that. Poor people who need legal ser· vices must look to plush law firms and the -- pro-bono publico" $500-an· hour lawyer who may be moved to do a spot of charity on his way to the handball court. Large . corporations may feel the urge to take up the slack of the slashed nutrition programs. They had their chance, of course, but never took it. Lower middle-class parents looking to student loans to fi}{iiiY7!/UI/fii:JI O:Ji· 711/UEOoMI< Prll3iCENT PEAGAIISR£ CENT 5/Ji&Yli/T 7/V[{ /II& OilY/l9DI Of Wc:TNiiM WAS T1J "NtVEI/ EMTI'! send their children to college should institutions comes to this : The wait patiently instead for their ships money that was vOIL>d for them last to come in when the tide rises in the August will go to the states in block economy. grants - with, however, no in" The right to a lawyer Is not a structions that it should be used on basic right of citizens," OMB Direc· their behalf. The prospects are that tor David Stockman said in an- strapped states will find some other nouncing the $321 million cut in use for the funds . Legal Services. It is easier to keep children in The wails of the poor are being · foster care, Mark Hardin of the heard on Capitol Hill. They will not Child Advocacy and Protection be heeded in the White House. The Agency of the American Bar word is out : We are not our brothers' Association explained to a House keepers. Budget Committee Task Force. A succession of melancholy menTo find homes for them, or to dicants trails through the budget rehabilitate the ones they've been conunittees - advocates of adoption removed from, takes a great dea l of services, of black-lung recipients. work, and the .. inertia in rnany child the voiceless, the ripped-off, the welfare agencies " condemns unemployed. Administration defen- thousands of homeless children to dants disrniss them as ·' professional rernain indefinitely in fa.ter homes. lobbyists protecting their own turf." The ABA is also in favor of Legal It is possible that if they joined Services, but its sponsorship cannot together, the weak could form a save the agency which Ronald coalition strong enough to strike a Reagan has been gunning for since little terror into the heart of Ronald he was governor of California and Reagan. The size of a constituency is Legal Services irritated him by the best defense . Social Security, bringing class action suits against corporations and rich growers, with a clientele of 25 million, Is safe. But to the new adrninistration, Jerome Shestack of the ABA oblegal aid is a luxury for the poor, and served that Legal Services, with its adoption service is a frippery . low sala ries, three percent overhead Compassion in the case of children and local controls seemed to be just who might bounce around foster the kind of program that a confarnilies or spend their childhoods in servative administration would cot- ton to. The cut in its funding, according to reseatch done by the Council for a l..ivable World, amounts to $12 Inillion less than the cost of one FFG-7 Guided Missile Frigate. The council has also figured out that AFDC cuts ($636 million) are just $12 million less than the cost of a nuclear attack submarine. The administration keeps telling us that the "truly needy" will not suffer. But nobody will tell us who the " truly needy" are. David Stock· rnan was once again invited to do so by Rep. Paul Sirnon, D-!11., u yet another budget hearing. There is no't a generic definition, Stockman said. They are analyzing in terms ol programs, not people. Black-tung benefits will be restricted to the "truly medically disabled." From the billions being lavished on it, we can only conclude that the one institution that qualifies as ·'truly needy" is the Pentagon. Many of our people will be hungry, cold and uneducated, but the nation will be st,·ong. And, as Reagan kee)lll telling Democrats as he lashes them to his ''economic recovery program,'' their way didn't work and the try is crazy to give him his chance. -(j(X)[) £VfNI!I6 INIO~ wAR Yll/W/!W/[}I}lJIJII,' " DElLA JOHNsON SARAH GOEBEL LAURA EICHINGER TAMMY SMITH CASSIE SHEETS 8RtmlfT 70 YO// 8Y /WZ, WHEI!e 711£ if/mti/S fl&NT. DOONESBURY NEW YORK (API Can tournament selection corrunittee Syracuse win away from home? even though they won the Big East The Orangernen, 21·11 , venture Tourney. have put that disapJrom the friendly setting of their pointment behind them. ' 26,000-seal Carrier Dome for the fir· But can Syracuse win on the road? st time in two weeks tonight when · That was also pointed out by Purthey take on Purdue, 2().10, in the due Coach Gene Keady, who took second game of the National In- over the club that made the NCAA vitation Tournament se mifinal · Final Four a year ago after Lee doubleheader at Madison Square Hose left to go to South Florida. Garden. . Tulsa , 24-7, plays West Coach Nolan Richardson, who wun Virginia , 23-3, in the opener, with tl1e 1980 junior college crown at tonight's winners meeting Wed· Western Texas J .C. , brought four nesday night for the title. stars fromthat37 -0 team with him to "Two weeks ago we would have TulS<J and produced the winningest been happy to be in any tournament . record in the school's history . The We were really down, " said transfers - center Greg Stewart. " Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim. " But guards Paul Pressey and Phil this is a different team now . Our Spradling and f<wwa rd David Brown • team has really come together. " - all scored in double figure s, ' The Orangemen, only 15-11 in the The key to Tulsa's success, says regular season, have won six tour- Richardson, came in its third ga me nament games at the Carrier Dome of the season, against defending in the last two weeks' - three to cap- NCAA champion Louisville. ture the Big F.ast Conference crown, What kind of bail does Tulsa play'' then thn>e in the NIT. Coach Gale Catlctl says this West Syracuse is led by 7-foot senior · Virginia tt!am ha s eurne further thdn • center Dan Schayes, a reserve his he expected. first three varsity seasons who has ··we have a young basketball blossomed into a 15.I scorer and 8.6 team . with nine freshmen or rebounder . Schayes says the suphmnures." said Catl ett. "At times we\·c l*en outstanding, at Oran~emen , snubbed by the NCAA · Ironton bows · out, 72-62 ATHENS, Ohio tAPl - Doug Ray led Tri·Valley with 20 points as the Scotties smashed Ironton 72~2 in Class AA boys high school basketball regional final competition ·· Saturday night. • Ironton dominated the first and third quarters and Tri-vallcy the second and most important final quarter to earn the win. All five Tri· Valley starters gained double " fi~ures. In the final period, Ironton went cold while Tri-Valley hi til of 18 free throws to put the game out of reach. Tri-Valley takes a 23-2 rec-ord to the state finals and Ironton finished with a l:i- i I reco rd. IRONTON l6ll - Morns 50 10, Fields 0 o o. Fritz 2 0 4, Barnes 9 6 24; Jackson 9018 . Sleed 000, W ilcoxon 0 -4 WQilc 0 7 7 TOTALS . VALLEY (721 - Willi ams> I 4, U· ll-6~ - ·TRI f7 ; w a t SO'' 4 3 11 , Rav 8 4 20 . Bullt.! r 3 410; R,ce 6 2 14 ; Moore o 0 0, OavisO J 0 TOTALS 26·20·72. Score b~ quarters : Ironton 18 16 l4 14 TrlValley .. other limes we've been horrible. These kids aren't the most talented, but they don't know that. They are Wlselfish and they believe in them· selves. They will never give up.'' West Virginia's top scorer is 6-1 guard Greg Jones, 'who averaged 15.7 point:; per game. The Mountaineers have outre bounded their opponents in 25 of their 31 games, helping fuel their •·unning game. ·• we try to fastbreak as much as we can, but sometimes we have a tendency to throw the ball up in the stands," said Catlett. " If we play with the same kind of consistency we've had the last two weeks , we could go all the way." Pete Carlesimo, the NIT 's executive director, noted that tonight's crowd will set an attendance record for the tournament. The NIT is just 150 short of last year's record total of 29~.820. with the semifinals and finals yet to Ohio H.S.Iklys BaHkelball S&atl Tuumament At Ohio State Unlven!ly CLASS AAA Wad:iwurth, Zl-5, v :~ . t:lcvdllnd Adams, 24--2, Frldlly , 6 p.m. 16 19 14 23 6272 J uhn come. led team across the court in the ACCleague's title and North Carolina wa::; NewhisOrleans Superdome where he the playoff champion. and ius players gestured their AI Wood and sam Perkins · ced a thanks to the s upporten; in a crowd qui ck getaway to spark North of J2. 474. some of them 19 stories Ca rolina's victory over Kansas State above the floor . in Salt Lake City . Wood finished with Mack iii• said he got some pregame a learn-leading 21 pbints and Perkins 1 advice from Oa•'rcll Griffith, the had 16. star of the Louisville Cardinals la>t The res ult provided North year when they beat ISU in the Mid- Carolina Coach Dean Smith with a west Regional championship game final Four berth for the sixth time in on their way to the national cham-. 15 years. He is yet to win the national pionship. Griffith has gone 011 to the title. however . National Basketball Association, bill John Ebeling led Florida he and Mcu.: klin continue a frien- Suuthern'S victory with a 19-point dship that be~an when they played pertormance; Derrick Rowland's 24 against cadi other in the eighth led Potsdam State and Brian grade ill Louisville. Ky. Kcllibrew 's 26 points paced Landon Turner and Ray Tolbert Wt•stark . each scored 14 points and anchored a ( :n plu rt•s 11111 rtHIIIIt'll t fearsome frunt line and guard lsjah Thomas provided direction as InSHIZUOKA, Japan !API - !sao diarw ovcrwhelrncct St. Joseph's in Aoki of .Japan won the $121,000 Bloomington . Ind., and spoiled the Shizuuka Open gulf tournament, Hawks' Cinderella season. The team beating counlrymun Akira Yabe on frorh PhilHddphia had won three the third hole of a sudden-death playoff games by a total of four pain- playoff. ts bef<lrc Sumlay, including a 49-48 Aoki parrcd the third extr·a hole, upset of lop-ranked DePHul in sub- while Yabe had a bogey after the two regional play. llad finished the regulation 72 holes '!'he victory put Indiana into the over the par-72 Shizuoka Country Final Four fur the second time irosix Club's Hamaoka course with scores .---------------of_r_li_ne:_:_ undcr-par 279. .Voting took place last week at the annual league meting for girls' sports. Joining Mel Weese as a first team selection were Southern's Della Johnson, Eastern's Tammy Hudson and Sarah Goebel, and Kyger Creek's Loretti Gilmore. Weese, a sophomore guard for the SVAC Champion Southern Tornadoes, led the balloting cast by each of the league coaches, who also chose second team all league selections and honorable mention players. During a business session, it was announced that the giris will have a preview for the 1981-32 basketball season next November at Kyger · Creek High School. Yr. 10 11 12 11 11 12 12 10 12 12 11 11 12 12 9 12 Insurance Package For You Do · ou own or operate a small or medium-size . retail store, office, apartment Jr church? Then - vou may qualify for 5tate Auto Mutual's SERIES ONE Business Pol icv ... a modern-as· tomorrow package plan that combines an arrav of broad property and liabili· tv coverages required to safeguard your opera -tions. All for a·vw.v attrac· live, affordable premium . Let us e><plain the. superior features of 5-ER I ES ONE . .. the short · time we spend together , could prove interesting and rewarding to vou. Just give us a call or mail the handy coupon • DALE C. WARNER. UaYlUII Hu\11 , 2-4- l. VS. Nl'W<IrK , 2.l-3. F n d.iy, 9:30 p.m. C.1uunphmslup Saturday. IJ l).m. '- CLASS AA Dresden Tn -Valley. 2:1-2, vs. :'-lapu ieun , 26-(), Friduy, 11 a .m. Y u UIIJ;l ~ l l ) \\;11 .. This Final Four compares very fa vorably with the NCAA's Final Four," contended Carlesuno. " Any one of them , with a basket here or there, could have been in the NCAA'sFinal Four." Division Il ehampionship with a 73- yeous. Bobby Knillhl 's Hoosiers wun I) 68 vil::tory OV\!1' Mount St. Mary's and the NCAA championship in 1976, true Potsdam ~ N . Y . I State won the ur three in their history. Divfsion Ill title with a 67-65 over· Ralph Sampson led Virgini_a over time vidory over Augu.sl.i:tna t Ill. ) · 'BYU in Allant.i!. scoring 14 uf his Westark 1Ark . l wun the nationa I o""""'·high 22 , points after in'unior collcuc termissiun as the Cavaliers broke n tournament with a 67J 50 victory over· Lincoln (Ill. ) open a close g~:unc. Durand Macklin led the way for The vlctory put Terry Holland's ISU saturday, scoring 21 points antl team against North Carolina for the collecting 10 rebounds. The Tigers third time this ::;eason. They played were in cununand after Macklin and ea rlier during the Atlantit: Coast G r~g Cook triugcred a 14--0 burst Conferehce season, with the o ea rly in the first half. Cook fini shed Cavaliers winning both by close with 19 points. scores. When the buzzer sounded. Brown Virginia won the regular-season sophomore Mel Weese. Tournament pairings results Champl\liiShlp Saturday, L'I.ASS AAt\ Al Keo1 Stale UlllnnH:t· 76, LurHIII Southvll~ W 6ti At Canton Audltorlllm Wa!.ts~~o·orth 60. C111 ntun McKmlt!y :,ti AI Tolt!dll Cenk'llllill Hall Nt.'wark &4 , Toledo Mw. ~:ornber 74 UH vhut Atla••~ Ruth"':,ay~~~ ~~~~::;a 84 · " Cl.ASSAA i\I CaawaAudiWrlum 'l' uun ~.s hJ wn Ra)·en 58. W11rrrn K..:Jml't.i)· At&wUngt.reenUnlvrr!<!ll)' Napo~lcuu 43, Wllhml 4! AI Ohio Ualvt'rslty Dresdl!n Tn-Valley 7:!, Jruntl1n 6~ AIOaytnnArt'na o"" 62, CLASSA At ~.,1 "'111 Fleldhuun Km.srnH n H11l~er liS . Buckeye C.::ntral &I s,,,,, :;; Al~twlint:rirel'nUninrsity l .t~H I 42 KalidY 44, Marillll AlOhloUoi""'"Y r\~lldt'ut y 49, Sldltl'Y ll a .m. THE GREAT FORD MOWER GIVEAWAY INSURANCE 102 FREE 42 onch Rolary Mowery with purchas.e of any Ford Lawn l.t' h;nun w. Main 992-2143 FREE 34-Jnch Rotary Mower with purchas e o 1 cmy F or d L awn & Tractor . FREE Grass Catcher wl pur· cha se ot any Ford Rider -Mower Tractor. , Off er ex pi res June 1 s. 1981 DALE HILl fORD TRACTOR Pomer~y, 0. STATE & Garden Tractor. AUTOMOBI~E MUTUAL INS.URA~.CE CO""PANY .. - - ... ,.------~~~ , bot the Il·-----------,.,.F Pleose tell more •Polley. " SERIES ONEmelusiness " · ~uuthcastllrn At>tllOa)'tuu , Buckey\! 1'r:u l 4~ Art'na l'ulumUw:; New 1.4:!1:11:1 · Al'ademy, W-0, T hursday . '9 _30 p.m. Oblo H.S. Boys BaMIIt!lball Ht'l(iunal 'fuurna meot Championship~ S.blrday l'll'~t· Rilyen, 22-4 , liS. nun Dixit' , 23-2, Fnday, 2 30 p.n\. C' hcunpJ on~ hip So turdar . 3 p.m. CI.ASS A l\a1ul11 . 'l!t- 1, vs . HidUWJIHI Dale Suuthl'i.IStern Z:\- 3, S !M il Kind.sman B a d~er . 2f).() _ \'.'-, . Cu iLunbm; Regi~nal LSU ready to charge .the mountain By Associated Press Louisiana State Coach Dale Brown . doesn't want his Tigers to become fat cats just because of a regional championship in the NCAA basket· ··ball playoffs . "TomorrOw morning, when we wake up, " he said after Sunday's 96s:; decision over Wichita State in the Midwest regionals, " we 'll be ready to charge the mountain again.·' The •·mounlain'' he refers to. of course, is the Final Four in Philadelphia neKt weekend . The Midwest champs wiil go to the swrunit conference with the three other regional winners - Indiana, Virginia and Nuroh Carolina . In· diana won the Mideast cham· ' pionship with a 78-46 decision over St. Joseph's ( Pa. 1 in another game played Sunday . On Saturday, Virginia won the East with a 7HO triwnph over Brigham · Vnung and North Carolina won the West with an 82-08 rout of Kansas State. ISU will play Indiana and Virginia will meet North Carolina in the national semifinals, and the winners will play for the NCAA Iitle Monday night. In other NCAA action over the weekend, Florida Souther·n won the ELAINE SMITH GIRLS' 1981 SV AC DREAM TEAM Fl,rst Team . Players- School Mel Weese, Southern Tammy Hudson, Eastern Della Johnson, Southern Sarah Goebel, Eastern . Loretta Gihnore, Kyger Creek Second Team Mecca Jordon, Southwestern Laura Eichinger, Eastern Tana George, North Gallia Karen Stit, Hannan Trace Tammy Smith, Southern • Honorable Mention Elaine Smith, Southern Cassie Sheets, Eastern · . Linda Edwards, Southwestern Sherri Hollingshead, North Gallia Amy Roush, Kyger Creek Lana Nichols, Hannan Trace SVAC Most Valuable PlayerMel Weese Mountaineers face Tulsa in NIT semifinals tonight . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP l - Nearly 4 million of Ohio's approximately 11 million residents are living in areas which do not have access to most federal programs, the Legislature has been told. Michael Cochran, lobbyist for the ' Ohio Association of Township Trustees and Clerks, gave that word in testimony before the House Local Government Committee where several bills affecting Ohio's 1,320 townships are being heard. Townships, unincorporated areas of the B8 counties, are not eligible to une TAMMY HUDSON For the first time since girls high school basketball became a part of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference, an SV AC dream team was voted upon by league coaches along with a Most Valuable Player award which was won by Southern ~ , U•ti!Jt'r... unu lilh· . . , . Weese chosen league·MVP Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Qhlo Monday, March 23, 191f Most areas won't have access to programs The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinei-Pag-3 II . .-, n mu .., l ~".:::,-;;,"::;-1 -- I I II I I ' f~"~--;:=========~~~2~5l~W~.M~ai~n~~~~~-2~6~6B~~P~o~m~-~~-~,..;-;-;-;'-;-~--;-;-;;-;-;;-~-=-:-:4 99 Nobody knows more about Homeowner Loans than City Loan. We don 't have to tell you ahout the hi~h cost of living these day~. But prices aren't alllhat's ~oing up. 'n1~ value of your hou~ is. too. In fact, it's worth far more tocby than ever before. At City l.J.Jan, w~ can help you tum that incre;~~ing value into the money you lll>ed to meet major wants or needs. !.ike a col l~ge education. Or remodelinR the house. Or to make a special dream come Jme. With a , Homeowner Loan of up to !i\W!~~~--~- -~·-·.%- '.'..•.•\!!~--~~·-~-• . wfl~~-~~~0~~~1 ~ore~lving a big ! " '..! . •. money pmhlem. Ohio people know where to tum. 'lb Ci~· !Dan. Because nobody knows you- and vour neetll- like we do. CITY LOAN COMPANY • G) jquai.I!Oij\111(; LENDER �• ........ ...... • , •.• .II"\. Page-_4 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio seas for advocacy and ministry to theme of the UMW, was noted and officers' reports were given. The children. forced with prayer and a self-denial Mrs. Eichinger, Mrs. Dorothy • meaning of the least coin was exoffering, was presented at the Downie. and Mrs. Janice McGee plained by Mrs. Ada Warner wbo Tuesday night meeting of the United ·were readers for the program on then took the offering. Forty-two sick and shutin calls were reported. Methodist Women held at the children and the kingdom of God. Pomeroy Church. Several articles including " A Child and members discussed goals for Mrs. Polly Eichinger, leader, is a Sense of .Wonder" by Mrs. the year including more emphasis prepared a worship center which in- Eichinger; "A Child is Loving" by on work with shutins. A Day Apart . eluded pictures of the members as Mrs. Downie, and "Children Need retreat is being planned with the date to be announced later. children used in an identification Love" were read. game. Scripture was taken from Luke 18, "suffer the little children", With Miss Grace Campbell at the Bible study was discussed and will followed by an explanation of the piano, members sang, "Jesus Wants be held on the first Tuesday of each UMW's work toward protecting the Me for a Sunbeam" and " Go Tell It month at noon. · Mrs. Thelma Dill interests of children. ·n was noted On the Mountain" and then gave will be the leader, and ihose atthat the offering will be used half in personal childhood reflections. tending are to take a sack lunch. this country and the oiher half over· " Reach Out and Win One in 1'181" Mrs. Warner, chairman of global By Ellen Bell Ubrarlan It seems that almost every day • someone says, "You should tell people about" and then they mention something that really isn't " big'' enough for a whole column. So this is a collection of things that I should "tell people about." Agg1e Dexon retired at the end of February. We had a small party in her honor and the staff gave her a gold locket with room for pictures of grandchildren. On the back we said, ''We miss you'' and we sure do! Aggie had 16 years of library know-how, and that's almost irreplaceable. When Aggie retired, the board . decided not to hire a new person to replace her. Instead, they increased the nwnber of hom's Madhu Malhotra works. So we now see Madhu two more days each week. Madhu has worked for the libraries for three years and is well known .for her good looks and sunny disposition as well as for doing her work well . Another staff change will be coming up in April, unless the federal government makes some changes in the budget. Jenny Schmidt, who has been a CETA worker at the libraries.s ince last June, will be " terminated" along with other CETA employes in April. For several years. the libraries have depended upon CETA to supply them with the one full-tlme worker at Pomeroy other than the administrator ilhat's me ). Since the libraries don't have money to hire Jenny 1 or anyone else), losing Jenny will mean everyone who works at Pomeroy Public Library will be doing about one and a half times the normal amount of work in the same amount of time. So we ask your forgiveness if we C~.re not able to give you the service you _,;ould like - we:ll be trying hard to serve you well, but there are definite limits to what we can expect to accomplish in the amount of time available to us. TOPS studies diet and gcxxl nutrition The role of good nutrition and new member. Connie Black was em~ honored as the weekly queen and presented a dollar and ribbon as exercise while dieting was phasized at the recent meeting of the TOPS OH 1466 of Rutland . Mrs. Shorty Wright presented material on the importance of fruit in the diet, especially bananas which provides needed potassium. A bonus point system was explained with members exercising at the next 'meeting to receive 10 extra points to those they have accwnulated during · themonth. Nellie Haggy was installed as leader of the chapter in a candlelight ceremony. The new offi cers will receive club charms ~n Mrs. Wright, retiring leaMr.· in appreciation for support cturing the past year. Paula Myers was welcomed as a others sang in her honor. In~ March--a month for planting. March as a month for planting was d.iscussed by Miss Ruby Diehl at a recent meeting of the Star Garden C~b held at the home of Mrs. Wanetta Radekin. Introduced by Mrs. Anna Ogdin. program chairman, Miss Diehl said March is not only a month for planning but for planting. She said that a variety of seeds may be sowed in hot beds and cold frames now. Mi~s Diehl also suggested that cuttings be taken from house plants, but not cacti , at this tune. Mrs. Neva Nicholson's topic was "G rowing flowers from Seed'' and she talked about annuals and color mixtures noting that yellows. oranges and reds are a go<Xi com- bination ·as are pinks, blues and whiles. In a list of fl owers slow to germinate were petunias , · im- patiens, balswn, panzies, sweet peas. ageratwn, geraniwn and begonias. Mrs. Pauline Atkins spoke of ways to use chrysanthemwns noting that ·they are attractive along walkways , between shrubs, in corsages, and as houseplants. On display at !he meeting were forced branches brought by the members as a follow-up to last month's meeting where tips on forcing were given . Mrs. Stella Atkins presided at the Sisters celebrate birthdays formation on the club may be utr tained by calling 742-3062. Social Calendar MONDAY HARRISONVILLE CHAPTER. OES, past matrons, Monday, home of Mrs. Betty Bishop. Members to take white elephant gift. ELI DENNISON Post 467 . Rutlana, will hold an executive committee meeting Monday at7 p.m. All officers are urged to attend and any other interested member. Future activities of the post will be discussed. Pomeroy PTA to cover expenses for spring program Expenses of a spring program to be presented by the Pomeroy Elementary School students will be paid by the Pomeroy PTA. Meeting Monday night, the PTA agreed to not only pay for the expenses of the program but also to build a suitable backdrop. There will be a $1 admission charge for adults. It was noted that the PTA did not agree to handle the Christmas program expenses. The safety patrol trip to Washington, D. C. in May was discussed and the unit will decide at the April meeting the amount of money to be contributed by the PTA toward that trip. It was reported that four of the school teams are in need of new basketball uniforms and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hawley were appointed to check cost estimates. Robert Morris, principal, suggested that two citizen band radios would be helpful for the kindergarten buses. A Wall Disney movie, "Jungle Book", will be shown by the PTA at the schoor on March 'n with the admission to be $1. Art work by the children in conjunction with the Right to Read was on display at the meeting. Speaker at the meeting was Ellen Bell, Meigs librarian, who talked about the opportunities of the basic adult education program and advised · that information on the program can be secured from the libraries. The third grade won the room count. Morris had devotions to open the meeting conducted by Joan An· derson, vice president. Refreshments were served by the fifth grade. OPEN .7 DAYS 8 AM TILIO PM CORNER OF LOCUST ~ & PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. concems, spoke on the mua~ problem and the .uponliblllty rl the church. She reported that UMOOitE started in !940 has railed nli1lktna for relief to refugees which hu been distributed through Church World Servit'e. Mrs. Warner abo talked about pornography on lelevlalon and urged the members to write letters of protest to the statioll!l. . . . ar ina\ Lenkn services were announced by Mrs. McGee who abo noted reading books available to the mem. hers. Refreshiments were served by Mrs. Norma Parker, ·Mills Mryrtia Parker, and Mrs. Evelyn Clark. SUPERMARKET Where Friendliness & Savings Go Hand in Hand • Group II meets The Women's Association meeting ro be held Thursday was announced at the Tuesday night meeting of Group II, Middleport United Presbyterian Church, held at the home of Mrs. Myron Miller with Mrs. Eddie Burkett, C{)-hostess. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall presided at the meeting with Mrs. Lewis Sauer reporting on the church tablecloth sewing project. The least coin offering was taken by Mrs. Miller who also was devotional leader. A religious play entitled "In As Much" was presented with all of the members taking part. Mrs. Harry Moore had the closing prayer. Can· dy was >erved during the meeting with a Saint Patrick's Day salad being served during the concluding social hour. USDA CHOICE PER LB. CHUCK ·STEAK ••••••••••• . USDA CHOICE $}&9 STEAK····························· SWISS ' Ordination for three deacons, Billy CO'Lart, Oris Smith and Wayne Roush, were held Sunday evening at the Racine First Baptist Church. The Rev. Charles Lusher delivered the charge to the deacons and the Rev . 'bon Walker, pastor of the Racine church, delivered the charge to the church. The ordination prayer was given by the Rev. Clif. ford Nuss. Music was by the church choir. , following the ordination, a reception was held for the deacons in the church soc1al room. PER LB. SPECIAL FRA.NKIES" WIENERS .........H.qt... 89~ SUPERIOR BACON .................. ~t~~.... 99~ G6oDS CHICKEN 1 POLISH SAUSAGE ........................ L~~ •. 99~ ,',.,.., LEGS LONGHORN/ , - - -.- - - - - - D E l l SPECIALS-------, ~~: ~CH.EESE $}99 '· Completes training Pic. LouEIIen R. Ohlinger, daughter of Lew Roush of Patriot . Star Route, Gallipolis, and Velma Roush of Lynn Drive, New Haven, W. Va., ahs completed basic training at Fort Dix, N. J . During the training, students receive instruction in drill and HOMEMADE ~··.:" ....... "* $}·5 BAKED BEANS ••• !.E.R.!-!l~. 79" DUTCH LOAf ........ . , _ OR PER LB. PER LB. 79 P&P LOAF.............. COLE SLAW,........•..•.•.. PER LB. PER LB. . 59~ LENTEN tactics, military courtesy, 1nilitary justice, first aid, and Anny history and traditions. I Jessica Erin Sayre, daughter uf Aaron and Shirley Sayre, Syra~use , recently celebrated her second bir· thday with a party at her home . A Snoopy cake, ice cream, punch and coffee were served. Games were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Congo and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger John· son and Dawn, Mr. and Mrs. I.any Sayre and Sherry, the Rev . and Mrs. Carl Hicks . Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs . .James Brace. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jacks, and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Con~o. La,ter. the fifth bir- thday of Michelle Sayre also was otr served with a party at her Syracuse horne. A Sesame Street theme was ca rried uul with a Bert and Ernie cake be111g served to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Congo, grandparents, Elaine : and Tara Congo, and Mr. and Mrs. Ruger Johnson and Dawn. Sending gi ft>; r.ere Mr. and Mrs. James Brace, Mr . and Mrs. James Cottrill, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jacks. and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sayre. FISH THE OPENING OF THE OFFICES OF MACARONI &CHEESE JOHNATHAN APPLES •••••••••••••••••••••••• JLB. BAG 994 JUICY CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES •••••• ~~~~••• 99~ CAMPBELL'S Steven L. Story and Karen H. Story GENERIC ROME BEAUTY ••••••••••••• ~ ......t.~~.~~.q. 99c I AnORNEYS AT LAW LIMIT 3 CREAM OF 236 W. 2nd, Pomeroy, Oh. (Formerly Meigs Gen. Hospital) Office Ph. 992-6624 Home Ph. 992·3523 SPECIAL MUSHROOM. lOY.CANoz. FOLGER'S SOUP FLAKED COFFEE 1 GENERIC SPECIAL CANTAlDPES ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~. '1. 19 RED DELICIOUS APPLES CABBAGE •••••••••••~~!!.~~•.. PER LB. 19~ CELERY, ••••••••••••••••••••••• r.e.~.s.T.':.~l<•• 39~ CAULIFLOWER.•••••• :.!.~~.~M~.•• •1.39 •$}39 ' ~:.R STORY & STORY U.S . DOMESTIC 59 RUSSETT POTATOES •••••• LP •• $3 . *SEASTAR BATIER DIPPED ANNOUNCING Stephanie Sc{yre ~ 11 ceremonies. weapons. map reading , jessica Sayre $}69 ; PER LB. . GROUND CHUCK··························· CHUCK ROASTS HAWAIIAN $ • MONARCH PU CH 69 ASSORTED VARIETIES ,, PINK SALMON J3 oz. CAN• ......... ~ :.£· I. 1 . •• \ lS!/2 OZ. CAN 46 -oz. Can I lif _::......-' ·:~· ;' l. • CLIP&SAVE GOLD MEDAL FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE CLIP&SAVE ~',\1\l(l lil .,.• J .IH lli ~j t\1 1 \Jil\]'-,!li Hf ~ ~LD~EDAL • FLOUR . . ALL PURPOSE WITH COUPON WITHOUT COUPON ' 99' 10 OZ. JAR Xllt·lll;t·l:l 1 : ~ tluUR LB. S 69(· .. ; . w lb Bn t n11t1 " " · w•HI LU\jp\111 1 :.• ' ""' '· "" ''"'' ,.,, ltm>l¥ ~ • ~ a: Q . l f 18 / 81 hi>"U G1.1l11t ~ ~ Co •d"'•' flovft l 81 ~• Sin>~~ ~ 092 11700 .._., 00 30 01 ~ ,• ;~ ~ 1 \ r ,~/i!ii! jii:f•li!:•l:i L AROtNAll ~ CLIP & SAVE ... CLIP & SAVE WALDORF . , BATHROOM TISSUE SCOTT The Uaily Sentinel ELS jUSPS lt$-MOI .4. rn, lsi on llf Muldmedll, lit. / Published every afternoon e1cept Sunday, Monday thruugh Friday, 111 Court Street. by Lhe Ohio Valley Publishing Compt~ny Multimedl~i, Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio ~769 , 992·2156. Second l'lass postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. I . SUPERIORS SPECIALS • Cundiff, Nancy Ackerman, Sarah Drummond, Angela Frsher, Merri Ault, Jennifer-Couch, David Fetty, and Mary Ann Myers . Others purchasing gifts for the bride-elect were Cathy Jones, Melody Hoschar, and Jan Judge . Member : Tht- ~Ol' l11 lal Pres.!!, Inland Dai· ly PreS! ASSOC'iation, ;md lhe American Nt!wspa~r Publu;her~ Association, National Adv crtlsi n,l{ Rep re~en tatl ve, Lc!nding A!i.soc•ate:s. 3101 Eudld AYe., Cleveland. BEEF LEAN·N·TENDER EXTRA LEAN. USDA CHOICE • BONELESS Lesa Fetty honoree of shower A surprise bridal shower was held recently honoring Miss Lesa Fetty bride-elect of James Sirruns, at the home of Mrs. Janice Fetty. Mrs. Ellen Thoma, a products representative, conducted the party in the usual way and then announced that everything purchased by those attending were gifts for her. Games were played with prizes being awarded and refreshments of cake, three heart-shaped ones inscribed "Best Wishes, Lesa and Jim" baked by Mrs. Fetty, punch, nuts and mints were served. Attending were the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Phyllis Fetty, Mrs. Isabelle Couch, Debbie Doerfer, June Ann Wamsley, Mrs. Ellen Couch, Sheila Ringhiser, Debbie SALE DATES USDA CHOICE Ordinations reported meeting which opened with a meditation entitled " Cure for Frustrations" and prayer. For roll call members named their favorite houseplant. Guests introduced were Mrs. Beulah Lowther Udvardy, Mrs. Binda Diehl, Mrs. Tina Burns, Mrs. Hazel Frances, Miss Octa Gilogly, and Mrs . Judy Allen Brooks. Mrs. Ogdin won the hostess prize . Refreshiments were served by the hostess and her daughter, Mrs. Burns. Mrs. Allegra Will will host ttie April 1neetmg. Others attending were Mrs. Martha Chapman, Mrs. Lula Levis, Mrs. Bessie Stout, and Mrs . Pearl Welsh. ............. , .-c ...... ei-Page--5 tVIIUUU:fo'""' · • - ••· ~ Vaughan's 'Of Such is the Kingdom ' meeting theme " Of Such is the Kingdom", a program of concern for children en· 0 """"'""' .,. ' - Plus Tax Jumbo Roll 8/16 OZ. RET. I 89~ 4 ROLL PAK DOMINO OR POWDERED l-Ib. Box SUGAR •••••••••••••• 3-DIAMOND CHUNK LIGHT TUNA ...........~~~-~~. Ohm.~:'lll5 . POSTMASTER : Send address to The DBily Sentmel, Ill Court St. , Pomeroy, Ollio f6769. FROZEN FOODS SUBSCRIPTION RAT&5 By Ca rrier ur MOlor Rtulf One week One Month ..... , .... .. 1 . Ont" Yettr . Almost all the electricity made: by Ohio Power is generated with steam produced by burning coal. In this sense, electricity Is coal coal By WI rei And. it takes a lot of coal to make the electricity our customers use. In fact, the American Electric Power System which ' 11 .00 . . 1< .10 . .. . . . $52.110 SI"'!GLECOPY PRICES Daily ...... IS CenLs Sullscriberll nut des•ring to JlliY t~ c~:trner may remil m ad\lcmce direct to The D11ily Sentinel 011 ll 3, 6 ur 12 mooth OOsis. Credit will be g1ven curner e11ch month. No subscnption.s by lllilll pennilted in townll where home carrier service is available . MAIL SUBSCRlPTIONS Ohio a ad Wrst VlrJtaia J Month .... . ... . .... . , .. . , ...... Sl0.50 Silt month I Year . .... , ........... fl7 ,6(1 . ..... , . , ...... , .... 133.00 Rlltr•Ou.tlklr Ohio •ad Wnt VlrciDJII 3 Mooth .. SMooth I Year UI .OO " 120.00 138.00 ' I we 're part of uses more coal than any other electric utility in the nation. Also, since coal is more economIcal to use than other fuel, and fuel is the major factor In the cost of making electricity, our use of it helps keep your electric rates below the national average.* CARDINAL REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT FRIES ........................ ~ •••.. 89~, - 2-LB BAG ·source. E.E 1 StatiStiCal YearbooK No. 47 November. 1980 J • .----------------~ BAKERY BU~. CARDINAL / BREAD ~~~~r r;. :~ ~ 3 -160Z . ' 2LB . BOX FRIED CHICK EN-·· •• •• ••• •• .....•••.••••••• ·TONY'S CHOICE SAUSAGE PillA .. > < > ~~/ ~~· CARDINAL HOMOGENIZED 1' \' M..•••••.......•••.•.... ~.~~~:~~-~239 vve give It our best. OHIO POWER COMPANY DAIRY VALUES LOAVE~ 99~ _~ KRAn AMERICAN PIMENTO VALLEY FARMS GRADE A PLASTIC 1~~~· $ 49 SWISS · LA'RGE EGGS . . . . ~..........~PAl; ••• 69t �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Paa&-6:-The Daily sentinel Television • • VIewmg ' lffiP-ortant news for ultra low tar smokers. .,._ , '' f ..... •.,' -·... -· --.... ' t: NEWS RAINSOW FACTORY CAJIOI. SURN!TT AND FJIIENDI AIICN!WS 3-2·1 CONTACT OVER !AIY Guoat: Stanlay Kramer, producer of auch film clu· YEMSS I KJ I ...' TEANIN alca •• 'High Noon' and 'The Caine Mutiny' . Hoa1 : Hugh Oowna. • I KJ 'll.edoCI!>tloned; U.S.A.) .(IJ NIICNEWS THE DOOR MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) 'I> 41:30 ; 11 Emll DEFILD And The DetecUv11" A~ THE IIUSIC (I) (!g) CIS NEWS WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS IJLIAI, YOGA \NO YOU • AIICN!WS 8:1511 CIIIUPDATENEWS 7:00 • PIIIIIAOAZINE NORMAN VINCENT PEALE A_LI,lll THE FAMILY ill). FA. .LY FEUD NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD (I) TICTACDOUGH ()]) IIACNEIL·LEHRER LISl"elJ,~, I REP~!~S ..r::} 7:30 OF~ fOTHOLe ~1\II~IMIOI.E:~! ., m ' .. l BOY'SIIf'S EVEH MAMAQED STE~ TO BUFFALO ASHARP KID LIKE YOU, EH? LIS TEN~ I~PI.Y FACTS! HEKE'G AYOUN6 M.D., CHAAoEG MroEST FEEG, SHE TOOK ME UNDER HER I'IINo, 60E5 OUTA HER ~AY F()l{ Dlll AH' ·· M'CLEI'I JUST 6ATHERS PEOPLE ... I Jumble Book No. 15; containing 110 puzztn, Is avalla!H tor $1.75 postpllkl from Ju,.,.,.., elo thlt newspaptl, Box ~. Norwood, N.J . 0784S. Induct. your nama, addrn1, zip .;ode and make checks payable to Newsptptlbooka. . BRIDGE Bad guess sinks contract . By Oswald Jaeoby and Alan Sonia~ Alan: "The truism that aces • in today's hand." ·Oswald: " It doesn't always apply. but it sures does today . West opened a trump and while South was studying the dummy, East did the same. Then the ten was played from dummy to hold the trick a nd the seven of spades .led. East ducked casually (he had been given time to think) and South played his jack,.. Alan: "West won with the queen and got to lead a second trump. South won in dummy and struggled manfully, but with no success at all. As a matter of fact, he went down two tricks because West got in with his ace of diamonds in time to lead a third trump." Oswald: "We can't blame South lor misguessing the spade. We can see that if he had gone up with his king he would have made his contract easily, but even the best bridge player.; can't guess righ! all the lime. What we do know is that II East had played his ace of spades, Souih would have had no prob· !em makinR !'en tricks." ~mine . ) (l)(j]) GREATPERFOIIIIANCES: LIVE FROII LINCOLN CENTER 'Sutherland, Horne, Pavarottl With the New York City Opera Orchat· tra' Thit ga la hlatoric co ncert marka thellrat time thla legendary trio have ever performed together on the atme at age. Dame Joan Sutherland , Maril yn Horne and tenor Luciano P•varottl pertorm aelect iont from varlout aourctl under the direct ion of Rlc.herd Bonygne conducti ng the New York Clpe<a Orchoitra . 8:30 NEW I IILE IAFFLE SHOW 8 :58 .l;INUPDATEN!WS t :OO •CIJIIONDAYNIGHTATTHE IIOYIEB 'Tho Monkey Mioolon ' Start : Robart Blake, Keenan Wyn n. •.. ALLEYOOP ALL RIGHT, O<AYLA! FIND OUT FROM THE QI..D ONE WHERE HIS METAL VAUL'T 15! • ~ he Now the MERIT idea has been·introduced at only 4 mg tar.New MERIT.Ultra Lights. A milder MERITfor those who prefer an ultra low tar cigarette. · ~· New MERJT {/ltra Lights. It's going to set a whole new taste :standardfor ultra low tar smoking · doinq with her talk- inq? WINNIE 1<' TH.>.T 17AR K· HAIRE D LI TTLE BE,>.u Tv WANTS TO RE61STER WITH ~y ,l A GENCY TELL HER TC IM<U?"Ii<A' i' GIVE \\E A RING EH'?/'-, ';j H ' l' . 10: 15 10:28 10:30 ,-. .. 10:58 1 1:00 Only 4 mgtar · BARNEY .. ' Regular& ' Menthol YOU SHOULD BE SO WARM IT'S COLD AS A FROG TONIGHT, MAW -- 15 TATER COVERED UP · REAL GOOD? 1 1: 15 1 1:28 1 1:30 ' " "Ho Know1 You're Alone" 1880 G(I)®LOUQRANTLouhaotogo on the defanaive when the Tribuna l a acc uaed of belngant i-b ualnaae in lte coverage of a factory fire while ignoring labor problema of ita own. ~0 mine .) (J.2) tl SOAP Burt and Saunders Ia ad a commando raid on the kungfu fortreu in an attempt to reacue Jodie ; the Consummation of Jea· sica end El's longstanding romance p roves extremely unaet· !ling to the macho revolutionary ; and Cheater' a a nnoun cement that l'le and Annie are now marrie d provokea a confrontation with Jea· sica and her new lover. (60 mint.) ~ TIS !V!NING NEWS CBN UPDATE NEWS RJSI! AND BE HEALED PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED C!IN_l.IPjtATE N!W.I ; • (I) (lJ • (I) (!g) illl Gl NEWS FESTIVAL OF PRAISE MOR!CAIII! AND WISE OUTER LIMITS NIGHT GALLERY BH UPDATE NEWS (lJ THE TONIGHT SHOW ' Best of Carson· Gueata : Jotn Rivers. Bobby Kelton , Mar]oe Gartner Oar Robin ton . (Repeat: HEV, CHUCK, HOW WOULD '(QU LIKE TO HELP OUT MV TEAM THIS '(EAR ~ ..4 mg "rae 0.4 my n1co!lne av. pe1 CIQale!le by FTCMe1hod L Warning : The Surgeon General Ha s Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. @ l' bii q• M ,> ut ~ In~ I 'I ~ I Ultra Lights • ., ME TO PITCH ?! NO. WE'RE TRI(ING TO RAISE A LITTLE MONEY' AND WENEED SOMEONE TO SELL POPCORN.. . Tl-lAT WAS WEIRD, Bib BROTHEIU COlJLDI-lEAR '(OUR FALE FALL CLEAR OUT IN THE OTHER ROOM 1 I i • K QJ 8 t KQ2 +6 2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West Pass Pass Pass Norlh •• z• 4. I. Eau Soutb Pass Pass Pass 3NT Pass Alan: "South might ha ve come to nine tricks after his jack· of spades lost to West's queen. That is unimportant. The important point is that he was doomed once he made that play ." DOWN Inlet~ 39 Genre 10 Hackman eo DAILY CltYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to .work it: AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW ness•• an automobile accident that klllt a young woman . but when ht exemintl the body, he 1e11 hemorrhaging that the accident ahould not ha"e cauaed. (Repeat) 'HAARV O:PattlmpeHect ' A young Woman ia ttveatened by a ruthltH man from he) paat , but whtn Harry agreeatohelpher. he findahlaown llloln ltopordy. (Rapoat) (I) AIIC CAPTION!D NEWS rJalMOVIE-(DAAMA)"" "Siendor Thread'' 1He One letter olmply •lands for another. In this sample A Is 111ed tor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slnale letters , opootrophea, the leneth and formation of the words ore oil hints. Each day the codelelters are dolferent. CRYPTOQUOTES (II). QNFQ , . mal life ; and the fantaay oltwoman who with to lead thelnfamout Holt In Tht Wall Gang are Mr. Roarke'• , next challenges (Repeat; 70 mine.) 12:30 CIJ • CD TOIIORAOW COAST· TO·COAST QONQ I BQ S L LSPUIFU 11:45 (J)MOVI!-(COM!DYI""I'> "llr. Dte..d_a.G_oea To Town', 1138 12:00 (I) FANTASY ISLAND The deaira of 1 famoua comadianntto t~captthetpottightandlaadanor · SOUTH + K J91 (.sl.) min a,) CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (J) IIOVIE ~ORAliA)' "lhloor" 1878 (j) illl ID ABC NEWS Nl(ijo!TLINE CBS LATE IIOYIE 'QUINCY . M.E.: Last Six Houra' Quincy wit · 'f'OU MEAN YOU i.VANT • 10 53 + Q10 9 5 3S Famous :r. Moreno 37 Minstrel troupe member 38Sea of (Black Sea em ' + + 8 71 'fJ,. ,( ACROSS W IIOVIE ·(THRILLER) I .7 +At0863 I Sourpuss 1 Briel fad 5 Sununer zFrench fun setting , compater 9 Sprint : 3 Media event 10 Love affair.; ,,· of March 30 13 Grand· ·4 Barbara parental - Geddes 14 Young hen . 5 "In Cold Yesterday's Ans~r 15 21 Across, ' Blood" in England author IZ Music Zl Kernel 18 Belligerent I Divert lover's buy !5 Brown kiwi 11 Ennoble 7 Shed 16 Cottontail Z7 Dogmatist 19 Old French 8 Journalist's 18 Coq au Z9 Sub device shooting match award ZZ Famous 30 Industrialist, 20 Bog down II Had N.Y.C. Cyrus 21 Follower faith ln, . theater 31 Baml par;t of wye with 23 King Arthur's33 Reminder! 22 Actor , "on" abode 36 Tease Jolm 24 Set of beUefs 20Gardner 27 Inferior 20 Statute Z9 Senora's shawls 32 Menu tenn 34 Sneaky one ·!!!Iff . 10:00 EAST WEST • Q5 2 .96 42 ..i J 8 by THOMAS JOSEPH CIJ 700CLUB (I) N.J.T.COLLEGE BSKETBALL Cl'IAMPIONSHIPS , .(l)ila) II.A.8. H. F orHoll i pe ,il 'e the first time she h11 aeen her dad since l'le w11 d i vorced from her mother. Meanwhile . Hawkeye scoff a at the promlae or a ateak din · ~f rom a grateful patient . 1!2ltl DYNASTY Kryotle mokee a dre11ic decision after a bitter con· frontation with Blake over the lake emerald neck lace, and Claudia ia ahattered by the re-emergence of !!d into Steven 's Ute, (80 mins .) 8 :30 U(l)ila)HOUSECALLSWhlntne beat appllca nltofllllhevacanc:v' a au rgeon at Kensington turn aOut to be a beautiful woman it createa variouareactionslrom membera of the Hi, DaddLJ' Did 40u worl4 at the qaraqe? What did 4ou brinq me? Yol-l qot cold hands r Wh4 do · 4ou smel ll1i<oe a· oil can? How's Gretchen? How's t.i£tcMA 3·23-81 • A 10 53 • 9 7 61 +A KJ 3 cards , not small cards, applies • (I) ila) THE WHIT! SHADOW Having a tough time keeping up hi a lntareat (and hla gradea)'ln echool, Warre n Coolidge tella Coach Fleeveahewanta to quit achooland tryouttortl\eHarlemGiobetrottera . '• NORTH +7 -were made to 'take honor !l!!.ntJ • I I l I J ( Salurday·s i Jumbles: BELIE HAZEL CHARGE BOTILE Answer: When It comes to sport s, this cou ld be " the tale " - " ATH LETE " ~ ANNIE gested by the above cartoon. (Answers tomorrow) I ' form the surprise answer, as sug- Prlntans~erhere: • BULLSEYE WORDS OF HOPE DYNASTY: UCLA BASKET· BALL ThiaHBO excluaive feat urea memorable rilm clipa and recent . Interview• with some of the orea- ' teet atara ot the UCLA baaketball t am . NFORD 1\ND BON (I) JOKER'S WILD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES · DICK CAVETT SHOW FACE THE IIUSIC 7:5, i:I!N UPDATE NEWS . 8:00 .(IJ LITTLE HOUSE ON THE AIRIE . AMERICAN CATHOLIC IIOYIE ~CRIME)" "lolagnum !:J!rce" 1873 ll! IIOVIE ·(DRAMA) "'I> "DIJ!!Oll!!d Hoed" 1M3 (I) 1!2l. THAT'S INCREDIBLE A courageou1 patent owner rlaks electrocution to damonatrate 1 revolutionary llfeaavino device. a man who 11 a llergic to a lm ott everyth ino In the modern world, and the Harrier jet, an aircraft that can fly backward and aldewav• and land on a dime are faa 1Ured. (eo ~~L.OCA'lnl Now arrange the cirCled letters fo I I KJ 08 NEWHART SHOW • I DUTIA •• • • N I A Q S L T B P AU S L LSPUIFU . - s NPXNZL L NWMUP Ynterday'a Cryptltquote: Q N F Q. I B Q GM ,QPUi I I CARE NOT WHAT SUBJEcr' 1:> TAUGHI'IFONLYITBETAUGIITWELL.- T.H.HUXLEY �Page:-&-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 2f, If! I 01110 Babies arrive 12 Real Estete Situations Wanted REPAIR or ' 1' I .,' ·' ·'' ' MORE THAN $600 - These Middleport Church of Christ young people raised over $600 for a church remodeling project with a 24-hour rockathon. Darin Roach won the contest for having the most sponsors, a lolal of 32, each donati~ a minimum of Z5 cents an hour for the 24 hours he rocked. The young people rocked a total of 270 hours. Entertainment was provided by Keviu and Becki Loviug, Denver R1ce, the ,. ' " '• ADD BABIES MARTIN Mr and Mrs. Richard F. Martin, Shade, are announcing the b1rth of a son, Patnck Eugene, bom on Feb. 9 at the Holzer Medical Center. He weighed eight pounds, seven ounces and was 2lmches long. Mr. and Mrs. Martm, the former Gwen G1bbs, Senior Citizens Choir, Nancy Freeman, and Don and Cathy Erwin. Ta~ part in the rockathon were, left to right, front, Max Blake, Carol Bailey, Joe Loving, Amy Erwin, and Eric Johnson, and back row, Joey Pullins, Shannon McCarty, Danny Thomas, Steve Crow, ADen Terry, Rick Wise, Scott Gheen, and Scott McKinley. Participating but not pictured were Cathy DeLong, Darin Roach, Trey Cassell, and Shaun Baker. p~~nellng, ceiling or floor llleSidlno. 992-2759. OFFICE 742· 2003 George 5. Hobstetter Jr . Insurance canyour operator's license? Phone Public Nattee- - NOTICE TO AGGREGATE VENDORS: sealed btds w tll be recetved by the Boa rd of Met!iJ S County Com mtsstoners at the Cou nt y " Commtsstoners Offtce , located 1n the Court House, 1n the Vtllage of Pom eroy, Oh10 unt11 tl n oon on the 3ls1 day of March. 1981. and the btds will be opened at 2 15 P M on the 31st day of Marcn, 1981, for the f ur n1St11ng of all k1nds an d stzes of aggregate that may be required by the Metgs Count y Htghwa y DeparT ment Estimated quantlttes of all aggregate requtred, ap proximately 40,000 tons SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE BIDS AS FOLLOWS : 1 - B td pnce per ton f o b loaded at the ven dar's plant tor the vanous ktnds and s t zes of aggregates that may be requtred, whtch wil l con form to the perttnent Stat e ot Ohto Department of Htghways Constructton and Matertals Spectf tc attons, e)(cepttng pea or shot graveL whtch tS an ungraded mater•al 2 - Wtth respect to the aforesatd, estimated quan tttles, the vendors shall un derstand that no guarantee 1S p tven to the actua l quan titu:!s of aggregates to be furniShed, but each vendor shall be requ1r ed to turntsh any part of th e actual requtrements, as ordered dunng the btd year 3 - Pn ces on th ts b1d shall be f•rm and tn ettect from Aprtll , 1981 toAprt\ 1, 1982 4 - A ll btdders must agree to furn •s h ariy aggregate matenals as requested tn Item 1, at the same prt ce to alltownsh•ps of MeigS County during the btd year 5 - On t he envelope con I I ~ I 1 1 I ', 1 ' ;: I Mary H obstetter Clerk Mergs County Board of Commtsstoners 13) 16,23, 21C PubliC N0t1ce NOTICE FOR APPLICATION UNDER THE UNIFORM DEPOSITORY ACT OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TREASURER MEIGS COUNTY POMEROY, OHIO 45769 App1tcat1ons wtll be recetved by the un dcrs tgned at the off1ce of th e Board of Me•gs County CommiSSt oners, Pomeroy, Oh to, unttl 12 noon on th e 24th day of March, 1991, and opened and read aloud at 2 30 PM on March 24. 1981 tram any f1nanc tal tn stttutton legally elt g1ble wh1ch may destre to submtt a wr ttt en appltca t ton to be publtc deposttorv of th e Ac tlve and Inter i m deposttsof Public Moneys ot sa•d Board as provtded by tne Uniform Deposttory Act , Section 135 01 et seq of the Revtsed Code of Ohto Sa•d app ttcatton shall be made tn conformtfY w1th the lollowtng resolu t ton piiSSt ng Februar y 24, 1981 ($3,500.000 001 and the probabl e max1mum amount of I NTERIM depOSITS IS TWO mt l ltOn, F 1ve Hundred Thousand, ($2.500,000 001 BE IT FU)UHE RESOLVED, that bidS be rec etved until 12 noon on the 24th day of Marc h. 1981. and that nottce to all Banks 1n satd County and such other Banks as may be necessary be Qtven publtcatton as prov1ded by law S1'11d Board of County CommiSS IOners reserves me n~ht to re1ect any or an btds ' Awards of the ACTIVE depos1ts of Publt c Moneys sub1ect to the control at satd Board wtll be made on March 24, 1981 for a penod of TWO YEARS, com· menctng on fhe ftrst day ot Aprtl, 1981 Awards of IN TERIM deposits of Publt c Money w1ll be made March 24, 1981. for a penod at t1me pro vtded by the County Tr easurer commenctng on the f trst day of Apn l, 198 1 Appl1cattons should be seafed and endorsed " Ap plt catto n under the Untform Depos1f0ry Act ' MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MARY HOBSTETTER . CLERK (31 1, 9, 16, 23 , Ate S858. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Martin, Pomeroy. The baby was bOm on the birlbdsy of his grandmother, Mrs. Martin. have another son, Steven, seven. Maternal grandparents are Helen Gibbs, Pomeroy, and Harold E . Gibbs, Hartford, W.Va. Patemal grand- Will babysit in my home Monday through Friday Very- cheap, lnlerested In doing somethtng more AIRMAN Jeffrey S. Ury 1 son of Air Force basic trammg. The ainnan will now receive specialized instruction m the communications-electromcs systems fields. William T. Ury of 1105 Meadowbrook Drive, and Mary L. Keeler of 206 N. Park Drive, Pomt Pleasant, W. Va ., has been assigned to Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., after completing - 31 so prova tandsetlement CASE No 23238 F•nal Ac count of Darts Thomas, Executnx of the Estate of Ethel M Nelson , Dece ased Daily or Wrete ranch bnck home tn Baum Addition, Pomeroy , Ohio Gas heat, central atr CaO ) ) ) ) Wanted For Sale An nounc ement For Rent • •I' 2 3 _ _ _ _ __ 4 _ _ _ _ _ __ 5 _ _ _ _ __ ' .I II I' I I ,, I I ,•i 6 _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ B _ _ _ _ __ of Aprtl, 1981 , atwilt wh1ch me sa1d accounts be t1consrdered and conttnued from day to day untt l ftnally dtsposed of Any person Interes ted may ftle wntten eKcepttons to said accounts or to mat ters pertamtng to the executton of the trust, not tess than f •ve days prtor to the date set for neanng . Robert E Buc k wrap around decking, over double garage and large workshop Asking 10 rnch plow with J point hitch . Phone 949-2681 $.46,500 00. Or buy both homes and 10 acres tor $87,500 00 NEW HOME 3 1972 Cub .tractor with ap· proxmately 1.50 hours use . Culllvators, fertilize a1· 1achment, plows, diSc, sickle bar, wheel welyhfs. guarantee os given 10 lhe 1 - lnMtmonlm 41- Moarte Homu ..·- - - - - - 11 _ _ _ __ __ 11 _ _ _ _ _ __ 13 tor R tn t Announct>mt>nU Go\'Uw<*w H•ppy Ads losttnd Found 3- ·~~e; ~~· materrals, ~~~~~~~ ma~s;as bofumrnous ~- M I!C n- 8U!rneu Trucuror Site 51! f~1Ul • ,r ....._.autos tor Stlt 1J- VIn\ I 4 W 0 5tlel 14- MO!tf('/'Ciifl l1 - Mobdl! Home1 ,A..,to Part1 a - lor S. le I Acceno"u ll - F•rml lor Stte 17- AIJIORIIPir r li - Bulr"''' lurldrngi JS- Loh I ,l,cruge U - Retl Eitlle lt - ReiiiOrl •SERVICES Wint Ad Adverhsmg De•dlmes 1 lGP M D1rt r tar Mondl'l' 31 --------------32 _ _ _ _ _ __ 33. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 34 . _ _ _ _ _ _ __ potntment, Decedent s Name and Address and Case Number are listed Vtctor Brown, 42960 51 Rt 124, Minersville, Ohto 45763, EKecutor, Feb 27, 1981 , Agnes Coleman, Brown 's Tratler Ct., Miner· 11 - t'lomelmprovemtnu U - PIIJmDrng & EHIYifrng ll- E """'''"f 14 - lllfclr rCII I fhtrrgerl! ro n U - Gtnertl Hlvtrnt h - M H Rtp1rr 17- Upllollltrr sv•lle, Oh•o 4576J , 23352 Paul J Gerig, P. 0 Box 268, 3 W Stimson Ave , Alhens, Ohro 35-------- 45701 , Ad· mtn1strator, March .t, 1981 , Rates and Other Information Cell 1 Longstreth aka Cella IJWordtor Und• r I Lon3s1reth , 32HS Woolyar Rd . Albany , Ohio 45710, 23348 Cufr 1 dly l d.lyl 1.0(1 JO Cfrlrt• IU I tO ) dl•t l DO JOO 1 Jll • dl'/'1 t J, E1ct'l word o~•r the rnrnrrniJrn 15 wordt rt 4 clr'lll orr III'Orll Dl'f di Y Adl runn rnt Olhtr """ contltlllllfl de11 wrllbt cftergta ,,,.,, 1 dey rile Mail This Coupon With Remittance The Daily Sentmel Box 729 Pomeroy , Ohro 45769 ~-----------------------J In memory' Ctrd of ,,.,., 1nd ODrtue, mr111mum Cull rn 111 .. •11ce t c111n ••r wetrCI n 00 Mobrlt Home 1e111 '"" Y "a setn trt o~cuoi•CI , , writ'! Ulll with orC11r H ce111 chert• 101 1111 urrwrnt l o • ,.. 11..,0• ,., C•r• of The Sen h"ll Gene Yost, R D. Rae me, Ohto 45771, Admtn1straror With Wtll AnneKed, March 10, 1981 , Hatt1e H Pavnter , Portland, Ohto, 23351 Downre Nelson, 4931 Nor th St, St R1 60 NW, Me Connelsvllle, Ohio 43756, Executor, March 1, 1981. Ora Nelson .Prottttt aka Ora P Nelson and Ora Nel!on, Route 3, County every Frtday nigh17 p m Harlford Com munity Center Hartford, Skyline , carpel Announcements co tns, rings, 1ewe1ry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Mtddleport. RACINE GUN Ractne Gun Club, every Frtday night starting at 7 JO p m Factory cnoke guns only YOUR PIANO Too valuable to neolect. expert tuning & and repa1r . Lane Oantels, 742·2951 or 992 2082 Ractne Volunteer F1re Department spopsors a 22 rifle MEIGS MUSEUM open by appotntment January· Mar c h 992-2264, 992·2802, 992 2360 or 992 2639 . Histor1es for sale Pomeroy Mtddleport Librartes . Rd l , Albany , Ohio, 23356 Il l 23, 30, 141 6, Jtc Question answered free $185 00 to $500 weekly doing mailing worl< No eM perience requtred AP· 2571 PLY : Crrcle Sales, PO . Box 224 0, Richmond Hill, SEVERAL chotce building lots, Eastern Distnct, Tup pers Platns·Chester water Owner wtll help ftnance NYlWB Toy Part1es now 1n our 26th year , •s expanding and has openings tor managers & dealers Party Plan ex· perience helpful Guaran teed toys and gifts . No cash Investment, no collecting, deltvertng . Car & phone Call collect, necessary Real Esta1e Wonted to Bu WANTED TO BUY GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING COINS, RINGS,JEWELR Y, MISC . ITEMS AB· SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OH I0 992 3476 CHIP WOOD. Poles max diameter 14" on largesl end $12 ..50 per ton. Bundled slab 110.SO per Jon Delivered 1o Ohio Palle1 Co, Rock Springs Rd, Pomeroy 992 26419. NEW Ll STING - Just what you're look1ng for - nice 2 or 3 bedroom, l'h bath, home on a good street 1n Middleport Large •level lot , base ment , w b t p, carpet 1ng, many new features JUST' $24,900 NEW LISTING '· '·' ..' musicians to form a rock band · Lead guitar, second guitar , organ or plano player, drummer, trumpet player, tenor sa)( , Must be able to play rock and soUl music . Interested people must have their own equip· ment . Serious parties call -- 1977 mall self addressed stam· ped envelope to : 819 W Summit, Durand, Ml48429 . Babysitter needed In the No pels John Sheets, 3 and one half miles south ot Mtddleport on Rt 7. MOBILE HOME for ren1 Completely furntshed . Adults preferred . Depostt 992 2749 ...... 44 _ -- Aparlment tor Rent Includes wood burner Insulated. carpetd, also storaoe building RIVERSIDE APTS 1 &. 2 free patterns mstde $1 00 bedroom $29,900 All CRAfT 100115 $1.75 uch avajlable apartments EQual op LOCAL financial In stllutlon needs Individual 992-6191 ASSOCIATES q_ Fui-n;Siied ~R!5Jin$ ­ Dottle & Roger Turner Sleep tng rooms, by the week Kitchen , and television lounge Carrvout store and restaurant w1thin 992 5692 Jean Truuoll949· 2660 OFFICE 992· 2259 with bank experience to work Friday evenings, Saturdays, and vacation REALTOR lime . Send resume 10 Box 729-G, c·o The Dally Sen· tine I. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769. Henry E. Clllilnd, Jr 992-6191 ASSOCIIII'I'ES Dottie & Roger Turner 992-5692 Situations Wanted --- Jean Trussell t..e9·2660 WELDING doni", 10 years exper>cnce, equipped to do OFFICE 992· 2259 atHis, casting, aluminum, "' tB llZ.Quilt Ori&~llls lll·,dd I lllod Quilts I 30-Sotaltf f ISIIIOIIS·Sins ll-56 I zt.QuKk 'n' (ISJ I tanslln 121-(n"""" PatchOTIIt Quills 127-AI&tlans 'n' DoiMts IU-Illrilty Ctatty floot11 C25-~ Quilts 124-(ISJ Gifts 'n' fl<namonb 123-Stitcll 'n' Pilch 011111 122-SIUff 'n' Puff Quilts 120-CIOC:htt lDITI Wt!d!GIM 119·[1SJ ~ II flow• CTOChot 116-NIIty filly Quilts 115·£Jsr ~ " ll1pplt CIOC:htl 11:1-Camplolt Gift w 1115-S.. + lllit tlllk .... ttldl 105-IIISIInt CIIChtl 102-llu...., Quilb 500 feet 992 6370 --------· . --· _ for lhnt _ -~ ~ !J>a~• COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, ROU1e 33, No~th Of Pomeroy Lerge lots Call 992 7479 TRAILER spaces for rent Soulhern Valley MObile Home Park, Cheshtre. Oh 992 395 • . IOI·Qtt~t .... Cdltct1011 I ' :: ' Proprrtr~~ $350 .00 Pets for Sale Put a cold nose m your future Contact your Meigs Countv Humane Society at 992 ·6260 Available now ; two labrador type males, one mlntature german shephard, male, terrter type , chesapeake bay ,retr1ever , collte types, black Doberman, water span,et Caltcocat, female ; two male tiger cats, Amencan aomesttc cats All Models AvcHiable f-I exterror Spectaltzing 10 lntertor pamttng, paper hanging & textured ceilings Free estimates 367 7784 or 367 7160 WiJter·Sewer·E lectnc Gas Line· Ditches Water L1ne Hook-ups Septtc Tanks Countv Cert•fted Roush Lane 949 2862 949 2160 Chesh~re, Oh 1f needed 949·2293. Dozer work Small jobs a specially 742 2753 From '12.95 & up tns1alted 2 Rolls Rubber Sack SHAG Reg. tilS9S $799 SQ. Yd. Cash·n·Carry Buy Now & Save S2-S6 Per Yard. 25 rolls carpet '" slock to p1ck from . Regular backed carpet mstalled free, w1th pad . Dnve A L1ttle - Save A Lot RUTLAND FURNITURE Mam St. 742-2211 Vinyl & Aluminum Siding e1nsulat1on eStorm Doors • storm w 1 · ndows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 2 4 ltc ~~~:::::::::::1:7:':'c~~===================:~:::::::::::3~23~1~m~o~ )&F THE 1 ROOFING "Spec.ahtlng ENTERPRISES In • Backhoe • EKCavatmg • Sept1c Systems • water, Sewer & Gas Ltnes L1censed & Bonded Re·R oofing" • Small Carpenter Jobs Darrell Brewer PH 992 2882 DUMP TRUCK Ph . 992 -7201 3 51 mo Let George Mtller check your present electnc~l system. R:esident.al & Commercral Farm Buildings S1zes "From JOxlO" SMALL Utility Buildings . Sues from 4d to 1h40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, BoK 54 Raetne, Oh. Call 742-3195 or 992-7680 Ph. 614-1143· 2591 6 15 ttc 2 8 tfc GRAVELY TRACTOR SAlES & SERVICE Electnc•l & Relrlgeration MACHINE Repairs , serv1ce, all makesl 992 2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authortzed Stnger Sales and Service We sharpen SCISSOrS W~lk n onrnct & rrdmg rr .. cton Pk.l\11 & \e ll pro C.rtAVEt'f' mo,....,n SNAt'PEif mlh•, l>r' p..,,h I r~t1rnq )t: ll P!O lr .. cto n A II.AS fr lltn WE EO EA fER - Srush Ck.l tltr & lrrmm~n s 1111l ~ru~fl lllllt:n li 11 tnm m l.'r\ 'I' I Vl/t; >~r v (~Wild I WI.' \ell' BOWEI!S toasters, all small REPAIR irons, Sweepers, appi 1ances Lewn mower Next to State Hrghway Garage on Route 7 995· 3825. AlOO Hr ,..hoel mow en SIIMII ELWOOD i T~ ~"·• !...", KOIJNJRY KLUB t "'"''"'"' I ~" • Goll cnts!lr ()n • ::::~·~~:;;· tJ'uiMQ& c nopprne Oo~r" "'o .. O,.n For All"''" L~ non> l tp Qlltloly 1>0911 -"'I t il~ Enqmc' Connor Sl IHIOWNINli 11\'0fM Ml.lllQ nunllflll ~~ h\Min~ lluul\ Al•o Pro Snu fJOII (tlwtt lotmtlot"d ,o,,,,., \hot• We •••• ctrr w ,, complll'lf lone ol Brown '""' SporlonQ Gooos 2·26·1 mo. "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" ALL STEEL For all of your wir· mg needs. SEWING '\"",;· Wr oil•• 101 '" '" Mlu.ER ELECTRIC SERVICE 84 ,01 ~ lhOtl •· ~~a M~mn ''"' 3lllmo pd WELLS COMPLETE sevt!r tn· stallafton & backhoe ser· vtce for Racine· Syracuse sewer dtstnct Dozer work INSUlATION free Estlmoltes P weasonable nces Call Howo1rd 991· 7861 Excavating Anyt1me •3 2 1 mo All types at .-oot work , new or rcpa~r goners and downspouts, gutter clean1ng and pa1ntmg All work guarantee d 992· 2606 ps 1· 304 895 3802 or 1 304· B95 3641 from Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 ROOFING Oomest1c and commerc1al, pump sales and service Tom Lewis Dnlling Seasonal d1scount on pum· CARPET ITH PADDIN 245-9113 2 19 tfc TRENCHING SERVICE Plumb1n9 & Healing WATER KITCHEN CARPET 12 Park St. ~==========4-==========~~=========::::!_ J&L BUlWN REESE~ H. L WHITESEL French Ctty Patnttng Restdenttal. commerctal, 83 KEN 'SOLES Ph. 367 7560 1nterror, ".If c. PWMBING AND HEATING Frfe Est• mates 3 11 1 mo 2211 - ~ -- -- • KAUFPS 'DENNEY CHAIN LINK FENCE Cash 'n' Carry lnstdlleCI Rutfand Ot). J&C SANITATION SERVICE SPRING CARPET SALE 7.99 & up ~ Rf'l"S1deHittFtd ~~~~=======~t==~======jr==========~ Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop 1 LEO MORRIS 2 Home 1mprovements 82 AVATORS . 992-5682 ., '. '. der, power steer1ng, power brakes, atr condittonmg, ling Free eslimates CALL 9926190or9492614. 1 21 tfc Hrs. : Mon. ·Fn 73 vans & 4 w . o 1978 Chevy van , sox cyl!n· Wtll do carpenter work and rntenor or extertor patn · 992·7144 9AM. S·30PM. The Village of Middleport, Oh. Ph. _ 992 5016 or 992 _7505 2201 after 5 * - Auto and Truck Repair - Transm 1SS1on Repair Trash P•ckup In d1t1on, gOOd gasgood mtleage. four new ttres, con· Lats of extras. Phone 742 2211 datly before s or 742 Ph. Pomeroy 614-992-7038 3lllmo VA loans no money down Federal Houstng J% on 525,000 5~ on balance conventtonal Loans5% down Call lor tnformat1on GARAGE $2,600 614 985 exc cond 4205 Gene's Carpet Cleantng, deep stream extractton Free estimated , reasonable rates , scot chquard 992·6309 or 7A2 UJ.FIIIllGII Homt Qu~tma • Heat Pumps • Electnc Heatmg & Wmng lndustnal , Commerc1a1 and Restdenttal ~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~§@~~~~~~~~~~~ ARD 1600 New,$ 150 742 3010 U4-14 Quieti MIChlnt Qolllb portunity hous ing 992 7721 Henry E. Clel-.nd, Jr necessary 949·2846. I nternatlonal & ASSOC. Mortgage Bankers 992·7544 I ROGER HYSEll'S Laadstar, 20ft van body , S speed, 6 cyl , 45.000 mrles, 81 penSTYe '"'"'' Crochellh1s soH iy femmme dress of two strands of bedspread cotton IOJ Easter and aHer Pan"" 7186 d11ec Irons. srzes 2 4 6 rn cl uded $2.00 101 each pallern Add 501 992 6260 each pattern tor lust class au m311 and handhng Send lo: Musical Allco 8TODb . 57 NHd iiCIIH llool. .I I r tns_tr~l!!._e~ _ The Daily Sentinel ACCORDIAN , made rn Italy , full siZe key bOard, Bol 16J, CJd Ch- Sto., Now wtth case & books S125 letl. NY 10113. Pnnt Nalfft, 773·5631 Add1ns, Z1p, P1H11n Numb• Calch on to the uaft boom• Send 101 our NEW 1981 NllDlECRAfT CAfALOG Over 171 des1gns 3 with full basemen1. that ,.., Rental ser•Jites 22 Sll64 ltes 111 thts pretty dreu Qutck easy wtth a look of fl · ~ .. .. $675 1974 Olds 4 door sedan. runs,,, good. good 1973 Ford. ton prckup tires $999 2 brand new G78x15 rad1al tires, $50, ea 1 Myers water pump wtth tank , ltke new 742-2511 days, 742 2246 nrghts bl00dl1ne pupp1es Phone after 5 p m '" Athens , 592 3 AND 4 RM furnrshed ap ts Phone 992 5134 REALTOR References new model sp l•fler . ,.- Cotn l.1u11drre1 With , AKC beagle c hamPIOnShiP She II 101e whlllrni ott 10 paT XR· I ... males 742 2006 J bedroom mob1te home Approxtmately 5 miles tram Pomeroy or Mtd dleporl. 992·5858 •HotWaferT•nkt •R•nge§ -------- Oasuchand pupptes 7 weeks old S30 00 each All al I 304 273 Phone single stx w1th holster & carrier eKtra ,yltnder 56 992 3324 child accepted 985-3561 PARTJ AND SERVICE ALL MAKES •wasl1en • Drspou11 • Orr~n • Dlsllw,ullen 1975 Datsun 8210 Call 992· 6250 after S p m .. '"·':··· ,,., ; ~12 Trucks for Sale 882 3242 2 bedroom M0b1le Home Adults only Brown 's Tra11er Court, M1nersv)lle Riwer - Plus approx imately l acres nver frontage on thts 75 acre fc1rm with a 3 bedroom home, barn, and small pond wtth tillable and wooded acreage. De vetopment potent1al as primitive camp sttes and building s1tes Near meon a large country lot For Information tor Rent ---- tor sale Cougar 1968 CUNNINGHAM PACQUALE ELECTRICAL CO. For FlU Strvrce pm Refrtgerator for camper, ac and gas, S75 00 Also 25 tnch color TV tor S100 00. Two bedroom mobtle home Utilities paid One Autos tor Sale Osborn Rd. Reedsville, Oh. Call Ken Young whtte top wtth red landau root Am fm cassette stereo, wrre rim wheels, good ftres, tn very good condition 992· 2370 after S pany nas pools left over from last year 16 )( 31 o d 15 x 2-t sw1m area Prtce tn eludes pool, ftlter, deck , bench, ladder, and tn • stallattan on normal ground cond1t1ons Also tn· gro"'nd pool ktts starttng at $1695 00 Bank ftnancing avatlable Call collect at 1 304 776·6333 or '" Ohto call Log Ph. 992·2094 APPLIANCE SERVICE " Apt HQIIIf! Owners ... MobrltHomt P.llrlls 71 1 1 2 23 1 mo I Rf!parrrnt Srnce t9Sl ~W23~2w 1 II I POMEROY HOME & AUTO "Specral Raru For ' Four room house w1th bath --Mobrle ---Homes 1o D a I e l<etp Tllrs ACI tor Future Rererenct 667 6418 $125 773 5631 and ulll•ltyroom 992 3981 NEW Wt. have Flrutone 721s and we tll\ help Also one gentle brand new w1th ve1L slip & garter, ortg $200 , sell tor 367 7811 Ca.nthelpJIOu TIRES GOING BALD' ALL CAJ(£ DECORATING SUPPLIES ANN'S CAK"'1: DECORATING SUPPLIES ~=========1~L=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-~J~~=====3~·~16~·~1~m~o~. One Holste1n bull, Paclamar Astronaut, bree· ding, second generation . SWIMMING POOLS IN STALLED . S999 00 Com RUGER GOING BALD? L ocate d nex t brrdle . S400 .00 Phone 8B2 3242 WEDDING Gown, s•ze 10 Houses for Rent afler 5 p m 5172 Cute lillie 2 bedroom ho addressers ), Housing HeadquartPrs NEW LISTING - Close ln. 1 8 acres level land with a beautiful newer 3 bedroom, 24d0 double w1de w1tt12 baths, equ1p ped k1tchen and uttltfY and an added on tamtly room w• th a wood burner Large deck area upkeep on this house 1 In field or shop. LOCittcl at Maplewood Lake or c•ll 949·2285 Delight a Child! I l lI en~ov mak•n• OlliS and help fightvour lnflal•on gelding with saddle and CALL 667·3146 DAY OR wantSlO,ooo YOU MAY NEVER SEE THESE AND OUR OTHER PROPERTIES FOR SALE AGAIN. For sate or rent. ap prox1mlltely 34 acres wtth three bedroom mOdular home In Portland, Oh1o area Nine m11es tram the Ravenswood bridge Call 0h 2o,-•• 3o,-. OFF, H•ll Ford Traclor rn Pomeroy. 2 23 1 mo Lrvestock $250.00 -..• • Our 21st Year Only ACREAGE - 10 acres of good bottom land on state route Would make an 1deal m i n i farm 42 12 yean Experience Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 · · SALE of plastercratt. You can 11 month old male colt for VIUE. OHIO Reasonable home wrth acreage 2 bedrooms, large 11vtng , and 2 por bypass, approKimately lA acres of nicely rolltng land, plus Old house wtth well , eKCellent for mob 11e homes or home sites S8,SOO New Brldye $57 ,000 NEW LISTING - Little I 30H75 2210 ~ 63 lOOib. DRUM CHLORINE•l .5 LB. ~N~IJl()"ER . .! 1.9.~' VIsit Our Lara• ShOwroom In TOWN - clear span all 614·294 2675 fill 8 p m STORAGE Clearance We will be clostno our storage and retatl sales for the season soon Apples afSJ 75 per bushel and up Get yours now Fitzpatrick Or 10-20% OFF ALL SWIMMING POOLS 1978 H1llcresf mobtle home with J bedrooms and 2 baths Looks l1ke new Also has a ut1ltty room built on Rt 7 LISTING Panoramic \ltew of the WANTED · The fOllOWing 12 dnlled well and large barn General POMEROY,O. . '192-2259 The West V Irginia National Guard is no ordinary part Racine area. FIREWOOD S30 load Splr1 & delivered 992 5240 EARLY BIRD SALE! home wtth 2 65 acres Built 1n kttchen, central heat. and large ltv tng rm w11h slldtng glas 7 • R ooftng work College Rd . 5 Y ra c use, Mon.·Wed 10 00·9 co Tues.-FrT. Sat . IO·OO·S 00 Closed Thursdays Stop 1n and see our line POOL CO. LISTING Modern J bedroom Six room house and bath With uttl1ty room City water and gas S150 00 per month with S50 00 depos1t Located on Nye Av-e Call graduate, you may Qualify. needed! Misc. Merchanise ROGER HORNSBY NEW ,ches On SR $12,000 steel b ur'ld'ongs 11 24 x 44 x 10 for $2 995 00 30 X 4B 12 f ' or S3,992 00 40 x 72 xX 1 ~ for $6,339 00 48 x 96 x 14 for 58,881 00 Call collec1 today chards, Slate Roule 689 669 3785 RACINE - large home wtth 5 bedrooms Looks nlce and has character appeal Has a large lot and ts near schools and stores 41 Some part t1me jobs in Pt Pleasant come with a S1.500 bonus~ Plus free college tuttton • 1f you are age 17 or older, a junior or senior tn h1Qh school, or a high school diploma Envelope 54 All Phone 1-( 614) -992-3325 OF JOYCE ELECTRICAL SUPP LIES THE DABBLE SHOP NOW OPEN dition $16.50 00 949·2216 or 992 5545. I 800·624 8511 1'- -------------,.------------' 9 T 767 3167 or 557 3411 VIRGIL B. SR • t ... , , rr ~ 16 E. Second Street 992 5869 Carol Day 518·489 83'15. The Mental Health Center is a Private, Non· Profit Corporatton lind an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative A chon Employer Signed the Dravo Corp .. Alhens, OH 594 4221. Apple Grove Plan1, Box 428, Racine, Oh . · wanted to Buy class rings, LOOK for hand sign Miss wedding bands. anything Hope, Palm Readrng . Tells stamped, lOK . 14K, or 18K you past, present and gold. Silver colns1 pocket future, gives advise on lowe watches Call Joe Clafk at affa i rs, business & 992·2054 a1 Clark's Jewelry marriage If you are Slore, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 unhappy & don' t ~now ter way ~t . 2, <13<40 Ohio River Rd ., Huntlnglon, w v 1 30• · 523 · 7121 Reading $10. save $3.00 wrth ad By phone on Acreage One llcre and one half of ground located bet · ween old Rt 33 and new Rt 3J factng the Me1gs Fatrgrounds S•OOO 00 992 2156 or 992·2157 . Antiques pay cash or certtf1ed check for anttques and col!ec t1bles or enttre estates Nothing too large Also, guns, pocket watches and cotn collecttons Call 614 1972 Regency 12 x 60 two SYRACUSE Total bedroom mobtle home, new electric home near the stove and refngerator, new 'c'arpet,' nc1tu~t Qas ~a, , •. pooJ .. and .. playground . Has 3 bedrooms, 2 washer and dryer . 992 6711 . baths Garage, and large yard A ntce horne for juSl S43,5oo 3L __Lots & Acre-.ge TRAILER I: OT for sale, $4,000 00 992 2571 Household GOOds trlc range Avacado $125 00 991 5954 afler 4 p.m ATTENTION · liM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will General NEW LISTING - tensive remodeling • Electrical work r~======3=l=l=l=m=o=:t;:::::::=::::2:·2~3~1;m~o~f=====~2~2~3=l~m~o~.~ lnternattonal Cub Ca'd et, 12 hp, hydrostatic drive, 42 tn· ch mower tn QOOd con· Signature double oven elec · EAFORD[B OUT SFC O'Neal675 3'1.50. NO Tresspasstng on the Oravo Corp. property (Old Tr t·State Material Corp OLD COl NS, pocket wot· property I All VIOlators will ches, class r ings, wedding be prosecuted There will bands, diamonds. Gold or be no e)(cepttons to fhls A silver Call J A Wamsley, watchman will be on duty Treasure Chest Coin Shop, wh1Ch way to turn , come in tor adwlce, one visit will convince you there is a bet GET VALUABLE lramlng as a young busmess person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen ttnel route earner Phone us right awav and get on the eiiQibtllty list at 992· R.N. posit1on '" lO-bed acute care psychtatrlc unit usmg Interdisciplinary approach Poslhve working environment w1th excellent fringe benefits, in· cludmg continuing education and tuition reimburse· ment. Flex1ble scheduling w1th every other weekend off (minimum) . For more 1nformahon contact the Personnel Office, Gallia · Jackson- Meig~ Community Mental Health Center, 412 VInton PUce Gallipolis, OH, 45631. Phone No (614) 446-SSOO . ' Sl doors 10 the palio Good 12 x 52 mobile home tn gOOd condi t lon w1th the un derptnntng tncluded Located at 162 Loscust Street, Upper Monkey Run , Pomerov , Ohto ~ COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH NURSING SHOOT , new PMC, 1971 H1ilcrest Mobile Home lst tratler on Harrtsonvtlle Rd benefttst For details call 11 IJJ , 1970 Pleasant, wv Phone 675 4424 11 HOME two 6), 12 x 60. two bedrooms, new carpet B x s Sales, 1nc , 2nd x V1and Street, Po1nt and dtnmg room suite. Must be in good condttlon and reasonable 992· 39.41 FRIENDLY 12sx bedrooms, bath & New, used, and antique fur· n1ture No item to large or to small Wtll buy one piece or complete households Mart1n's General Store at 11me job' GOOd pay, gOOd '----'-"=====-'--- dress ahd T111e, Oate of Ap· W'"'"d IJ Noo" 51 turd~ OF FIDU The to11ow1ng persons were, on the dales shown, appo.nted toadm1n1ster the tollow1ng decedents' estates pendtng 1n the M e tgs County Probate Court FJduclary's Name, Ad AUCTION WVa shot guns only Open sights •TRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE .~ . , Faclory chOke 12 guage IC- Hoi'f I Gr~rn l l- Sited & Ftrtrluer U - Prolettrontl . ....... . ... . . ""' ............ .' . -~=~~::::~~;;;:::_ every Sat . n1ght 6 JO p m at their building in Bashan tJ- L. ... ntock Opporhmrlr n - Mo"er to Lotn 13123, ltc _,, ',,, ., shot gun & rifle malch tl - f=•rm Equrpme"r •1 - WI"'td to lur eFINANCIAL 27 28 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 29 _ _ _ _ _ __ 30 _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 5 - - - -- - - 16 _ _ _ _ _ __ Me1gs Coun1y Board of Comm1sstoners • FARM SUPPLI E> & LIVESTOCK & CB Rept.r 11 - Winled To Do Q,.,_ 1 PAY h•ghesl prices possible for gold and sliver Clerk POMEROY LANDMARK Route 160 Btdwell , Gal!ta County, POMEROY Oht04S614 ~LANDMARK tn accordance w1th the plans and speCif1cat1ons, m-2111 and all Contract Documen E . Mam St Pomerow ts contarned here1n , prepared bY Koe Krompecher Ar Lost and Found 6 ch1tects 499 Richland Ave Stolen . Purse ; taken from Athens, OH 45701 Plans and spectflcat•ons a Lincoln Conttnentc11 bet may be p1cked up at the ween 12 and 12 ·30 at 1638 Stdwell Residence or the Li ncoln Hetghts had been Archttect on depostt of Ten on the front sear May keep Dollars i$10 001 for eac h the money , please return se t Such depostt wtll not be rest, no questtons asked . refunded Btds shall be sealed and addressed ro rne Lay on the front porch at 1638 or 1687 Lincoln Herghls Owner The owner reserves the after dark or anyt1me Per nght to re\ect any or atl son will be prosecuted ts b1ds 1n Who e or 10 part, to purse IS not returned watve anv tnformalit tes in the b1ds rece tved, or accept -~--::--:c;~;-:-;--any btd whtch 1t deems 8Public Sale favorabl e & Auct10n " B•Iumrnous B•ds " 6 - Proposals are to be returned on b td forms sup pl1ed by the Me1gs county Comm •sstoners, whtch may be obtatned through the off1ce of the Metgs County Engtneer, or Board of Me1gs County Com mlsstoners. and will be opened on the date and place spectfred above 7 - The Metgs County Commtsstoners reserve the nght to accept or retect any or all bids or anv part thereof Free Soil Test while you wait. March 27, 19 '81 9 a.m.-4 p . m. RENOVATION OF BID WELL RESIDENCE Rt I. Bo< 398, Slate 3 Mary Habstetfer, MlrCt'llr1Cirte U -.- lhllldrn9 Supphn ~Ptll lor Stll 1S- 5010011 tn"rucr ro n ,._ lbdro , TV 14 - - - - - - - - - Goocls PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed bids will rece•ved b y Buckeye Com mun1t{ servtces at 1fs of ftce a 166 Pearl St , P 0 Box 604. Jackson, OH unttl 1 30 p m Tuesday , March 31. 1981 and at that ttme opened as prov1ded by law , for the turntsh1n g necessary labor and matenals r equtred for the renovat1on of the followtng pro1ec1 tatmng each bid the name and address of the vendor must be p1a1n1y marked SJ- Antrques Trtrn rn t JI - Homlllar lhnt u - CB, rv R•dro Eq.,rpmen • 1l - 5rlutlf'd W1nl1d 11 lnsurlnct These cash ra tes •nclude d•scount requested tn Item 1. at the same pnces to all town· shtps of Me1gs County duf"'_9J~e~~~deyn"v"e'iope con e MERCHANDISE ~1 - HoU\II!Oid Prtces on th1s shall be frrm and .n eflect from Aprrll. 19Bl1o Aprd I. 1982 ~~ - FRoom5 tt - Htlp Wtllll!d actual quant1t1es of b•tumtnous matenals to be furn1sl"led , but eacn sue cessful vendor shall be requtred to furntsh aU or anypartoftheMetgsCoun ty Highway Department's actual requoremenls as or dered dunng the btd year 41- Sp•utor Rent 41 - Wtnltd to Ren t 41- E4u•pment tor Rent •EMPLOYMENT SERVICES •~ - Bu~men tor 44- Ap•rtment 9 Wanted to Buy 25 _ _ _ _~-26. _ _ _ _ _ __ SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE BIOS, AS FOLLOWS : lhe Court House. '" the lor Rl'nl 1- Pubhc hie & Aucrron 21 _ --------------13 _ _ _ _ __ 24 _ _ _ _ _ __ b1tumtnous matenals for the Metgs County Htghway Department Esttmated quant1t1es at ltQVId asphalt requrred , approxtmatelv 500,000 gallons VENDORS Sea led btds wrll be rece1ved by th e Board of Me19s County Com m•SStoners, at he Com m1SS10ners Offtce, located e RENTALS LANDMAAK'S LAWN & WNIC PubliC Nottce- 'I Sentmel ClaSSified Dept . 1- Y•rdS•IIP 17 _ _ _ __ lH . _ _ _ _ _ __ 19 _ _ _ _ _ __ 10 _ _ _ _ _ __ +:;:::;~~$.$.~~~~~~~;;;;:=~;;;;;~~==~~=-~ P bl N 0 u " ce NOTICE TO BITUMINOUS VHiage of Pomeroy, Ohto unttl12 noon on the Jist day of March, 1981, and the btds will be opened at 2 PM on the 31st day of March 1981 , tor tne turntshtR.CI of 45769. Or Problems or Questions . Now buyrng gold and silver, old pocket watches, about Lawns or chains, dtamonds, silver mone'; and coms. Martin's General Store, Middleport Gardens? For Answers 992 6370 Bring Them To Bedroom furn1ture, t v M!t, ~~~~~~~~ 1 - B1d pnce per gallon to b vendor's plant, and the pnce per gallon delt\lered to the v-endor ' s portable tank to any locaf1on w1th1n the county, deS19nated by the County Engtneer, for the vanous grades at bttum1nous matenals wh tch may be requtred by the Metgs county H1ghwar Depart· ment. whtCh sha I conform to the pert1nent State of Ohto, Department of the Htghway ConstruCtiOn and Matenal Spec1f1cattons 2 - Wtth respect to the aforementioned esttmated quant1hes, the vendors shall understand that no In NOW TILL EASTER 20% Pomeroy, OH call 992· 7760 pel. 1971 Cameron. 14 < 64, Quality Producls Reasonable Pnces Ph. 992-3104 992 3996 . Cl•ll•., ... """ Headquarters Mob1le Homes tor Sate CONSTRUCTION e New Homes- ex· Re51dent1a1 & L•ght Commerc1al ElecJncal ""Dpltes R heem, Amana & Carrier AIR CONDITIONERS & HEAT PUMPS Ph . 614-992·7031 Gravely tractor and mower Newly overhauled Phone 742-3092 Real Estate ROUSH 949·2129 $3500 .00 . Phone 992 60<40 or [ Housing two bedrooms, new carpet. 1972 Champton. 12 w 60, two bedrooms, new carpet . 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, . twa bedrooms , all electrtc. 1971 ..a inch mower. tractor and 53 1973 Crown Haven, lot K 65. three bed1ooms, new car· 992 6370 JUDGE COMMON PLEAS COURT , PROBATE DIVISION , MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 131 23, lie 41 - HouH'~ 9 • 1: Account of Elmora E Bo tce and Ramora C Young . Executors of the Estate of Raymond E Botce, Deceased Unless excepttons are fried be thereto, satd accounts Wtll for h.ear1ng before satd Court on the 21s.t dav PhOne I 304·882 3410 Oh 991 2751 22593 Frnal 1- C.IIrd ot T111rllu l4S•- 11 •' CASE NO IRON AND BRASS BEDS · 12 horsepower Cub Cade1 room, eQuipped kllchen, PRIVATE settrny, 3 bedroom home on s R 7 near Memory Gardens 2'12 Old furniture , desks, gold rtngs. 1ewe1ry, silwer dollars, sterling, etc. Wood ice boxes, 1c1rs, antiques, etc complete households, Write · MD Miller, Rt ~. off paint, 30% off green ware Orehel's CeramiCS, 59 N 2nd Ave , Mtddleport, F1nal CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 11- I • ' 22801 111 Court St., Pomero.,., 0., 45769 ,, ,I CASE NO Account of Josephtne L Boltnger, Adm1n1stratr.x of the Estate of Harry o Boltnger, Deceased CASE NO 22964 Parttal Account of Ruby Crouch Adm1n1stratr1K of the Estate of Forrest C Sum mers, Deceased PHONE 992• 2156 eANNOUNCEMENTS I Account of Norman W Johnson, Admtntstrator ot the Estate of Naomt F Johnson , Deceased WANT AD INFORMATION · Address I I 23308 Final 1- - · - - - - - ----.:.....-----------,"l Wnte your own ad~and order by m ad wtth fhrs coupon Cance l 0 d b results Money 0 6, r~~u~dabfe phon~ w en you get Pnn t one word tn eac h space below Each m 1tial or group of ftgures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number 1f used You II get better results tf you descrtbe fully , gJve pr iCe . The Senttnel reserves the nght to classtfy, ec:11t or re1 ect any ad Your ad wtll be put In the proper c lastftcat1on 1t you' ll check the proper box below Matern1ty Clothes at at fordable pnces Nurstng bras and gowns . Water melon Patch, 5th and Main, New Haven, West Virg1nic1 with bedroom Large two story home on front street Owner wtll ftnance atlO% G1ve us a call We have several Land Contract propert1es. Cheryl Lemleyj Assoc. Phone 742 -3171 Velma Nlc1nsky, Assoc . Homes for Sale 32 3 mg $41,000 00 LAND CONTRACT - Beautiful three bedroom Announcements 3 and Frnal Account of Mar tha Childs Trustee Under the Las t Wtll and Testament of Bert•e N Wafts, Deceased ~-- Meigs Counly , Oh•o. for ap I Name ' .I! :I I ,' I ' I ! I Publtc Not1ce CASE NO acres ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES GAUJA REFRIGERATION INC. Harogator; Int. traclor, 986. 304-675· 2245 . bedroom, living room, dlntng kttchen comb , bath,ut1lity, carpprf on laQrge corner lot" Ask· than for the money References 992 2830 Jeffrey Ury assigned---------- Dunham · tot' home, bath, large living Wanttclto Do Furnace repairs, electrical work, plumbing, mobile home or residence. 992 Infant Martin CASE NO 20478 Seventh Public Not1ce Savel II • II 1 : part thereat Curb I nfla tl•on. p ay cas h f or ClaSSI•tl•edS and -_ ,1 •: nght lo accepl or re1ect any or all btds a nd/ or any the esttmated aggregate ma x1mum amounts of public funds subject to the con trol of sa1d Board to be ACTIVE depOSitS at any ttme durtng the per.od of deS19nat1on IS Three Mtllton Ftve Hundred Thousand Dollars IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO " BE IT RESOLVED 1na1 IN THE MATTER OF SET ~-------------------·-·-· 1 TLE MENT OF AC COUNTS. Probate Court , t ' tam tng the btd, the name and address of the vendor must be shown and plamly marked " Aggregate B tdS' 6 - Proposals are to be returned on btd forms sup plies by the ve ndor and wtll be opened on the date and place spect fted above 7 - The Metgs County Commtsstoners reserve t he ---Public Not1ce -- ~ pro• beautiful Infant Willford Disc. ; fer1. auger; 1 ..,t snap on 15 5x38 dual 11res; N H. 367 Ma~ure Spreder: Askmg S-49,500 AlSo, ap- 992 21<13. U ·Business Services Farm Equipment Kuker 400 gal. spray; Int. 5«>, .t)(16" plows; M.F 13'.5' acres wiTh lovely home, 1,47 sq ft. comfortable living, l bedroom, 13/ .. bath, central air, utility IN · acres Terms 992 · 77~1 Pubhc Noflce ., ACREAGE - Approx. 6 AU TOMDBI LE SU RANCE been celled? Lost 'I ' '' .,.,,."'" . Broker 13 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads I _ ..........." ' '. by Larry Wright HOBSTETTER REALTY 992· 2571 or I 687·6429 .. KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" remodeling work, -floors, doors, wall WilLFORD Sgt. and Mrs. Kevin Willford are announcing the birth of their second child, a daughter, bom Feb. 28at the Mtn. Home A1r Force Base Hospital in Mtn. Home, Idaho. The infant has been named Kristen Ann. She weighed eight pounds,IO OIJIIces Maternal grandparents ~re Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Rodberg, West Palm Beach, Fla. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willford, Racme. Mr and Mrs. W1Uiord whose address 1s 4234 F South Mellon, Mt. Home AFB, Idaho 83648, have a son, Michael. five . General Ovr Spt:Cidlly f>omrroy Otl -Addonsand remodeling - Roofing and guner work - Concrete work -Piumbmg -.nd electncal work <Free Estimates) V.C. YOUNG II 992 6215 or "2 7314 Pomeroy, Oh. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELl SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Bu11t Garages" Call for free Sldtng est1mates, 949-2801 or 949· 2860 No Sunday Calls 3 11 tfc ~.!:::======~J~>='~m;'::!.~==========: IVIRYBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Pege-lG-The Daily Sentinel . Fire damage set at $500 Area deaths Thomas Young Thomas Young, 67 , Rt. I , Guysville, died Saturday at O'Bleness Hospital, Athens, following an extended illness. Mr. Young was born at Cabin Creek, W. Va., the son of the late Liddie Charles and May Wood Young. His wife, Garnette died in Aug. 1980. He was also preceded in death by one daughter, two sons, lour brothers and two sisters. He was a fanner coal miner and employe of the Pennsysvania RailrOad and had been a farmer the past 24 years since moving to Ohio. He is survived by three daughters, Ivalea Young at home; Judy Sheets, Nelsonville, and .Mrs. Robert (Kathy) Anderson, Guysville; five sons, Jinunie at home ; Donald and Harold, Guysville; Gary Robert of Trimble and Paul of Nelsonville; three brothers, Bernard of Milan ; Oscar of Inez, Ky ., and Curtis of Obetz, ·ohio; four sisters, Arizonia Stepp, and Goldie Stepp both of Mesa, Ariz., Alma McCoy, Louisa , Ky., and Haley Dillon of Ft. Ga., W. Va.; 13 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuessay at I p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville, with the Rev. Ralph Smith officiating. Burial will be in Asbury Cemetery. Friends may at the funeral home anytime. Employment big topic Mrs. Chevalier was born at Helvetia in Randolph County, W. Va ., the daughter of the late John Jacob and Mary Ann Zumbach. She was also preceded in death by ~er first husband, Charles R Jeffers and her second husband, J . H. Chevalier, one son and one daughter. She was a former member of the German Reform Church of Helvetia and Lawrence Chapel Methodist Church, Guysville. She is survived by one daughter and son-in-law, Harold B. and Graco: Jeffers Griener, Guysville; one sister· in-law, Gertrude Monroe Zumbach, Charleston; one brotherin-law, J . A. Depoy, GuysviUe, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services wiU he held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the White Funeral ·Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Guy White Officiating. Burial wiU be in Vanderhoff Cemetery. Friends may call at the fWieral homeafter2p.m. Tuesday. A-riaNs UVI!S'I'OCdALES Albuy, o.to llardttl, ..l CA'ITUl PRICES' ' Feeder Steers: (Good alld Choice ) :JOO.:iOO lbs. 6t.zs.69; 500-70011:11. M.:I0-60.n . FeederHeifen: ( Goodand D'K>ice ) ~ lbs. ~ .5H2 ; 501).700 lbs. Feeder llulll ' !Good and Clloicel lbs. 60.:.He.50, 500-700lbo. 5l . ~ .li!. SbiUilUr8alls: (Over 1,0110 lbl.) 49 , ~2. 25 . - .Iii. Sllug!lter COWs : Utilllia 12 .....7.60 ; Canners andCUUenH-42." Spririjj:~r Co'fl1! : (By the Puund ) 4+-49.60. Cow ahd C. If Palra: (By the Wlil) SCJ0..6$$. Veala : (Choice and Prime ) ea.&\. Baby Cllves : (By the twadl 116-107.50. HOG PRl<.:>:S' . Hogs: (No. I, Barrow and Gllta ) ~230 lb.s. 3838. 7~ . Butcher Sow3 t7 .50-33.75. Butcher Bean;: 31-.\t. (By the head ) 12-37 . F~rPitiJ : Damages were set at $500 as the result of a lire at an WlOCCupied residence owned by Jolm and Edna HunneU at 10:09 p.m. Sunday. Twenty-eight Pomeroy firemen answered a caD to the scene at 405 Spring Ave. The fire was kept contained to an upstairs bedroom. It was reported by a neighbor. The blaze was believed to have been caused by an authorized person in the empty house. There is insurance. Pomeroy firemen also answered a call to the Jerry Hubbard IWme on Route 681 in the Darwin area at 5:52 p.m. Saturday to extinguish a brush fire . Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar said the fire, which burned about one acre, was under control when Pomeroy firemen arrived. The Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club wiU meet in regular session at noon Wednesctay at the Meigs Inn. Couple given divorce Joyce Riffle was granted a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Donald.C. Riffle. SHEEP PIUCES' Marriage license ROSE BUSHES EXCEu.ENT QUALITY, fiELD GROWN AND FERTILE POrno VARIETIES repairs. The superintendent explained that the district is now sending four miUs Qf lax money approved years ago to the state when actually two and onehalf miUs could be retained locally and would provide the additional million dollars for the district. · PATENTED FOIL PACKED Cynthia Firelight Friendship New Day Oregold Promise Snowfire Tempo NON-PATENTED PATENTED FOIL PACKED REDI·PLANT '· Chicago Peace Diamond Jubilee Garden Party Peace Tiffany White Swan ·Blaze Crimson Glory Royal Gold Love White Ligtening · American Pride Bing Crosby Fragrant Cloud John F. Kennedy Madras New Day Smokie SELECT YOURS NOW ON THE J st FLOOR Haul AwaJ MASON·, W.' VA. SPECIALS GOOD MARCH 23-21 NOT RESPONSIBU FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS CHUCK ROAST BOLOGNA • oz. . ·1·~. 73~. " 69 SUPERIOR BACON GROUND BEEF •1 09 LB. $139 LB. DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNAL RINSO CORN •225 .. Plan now for your re• tlrement. Open an Individual Retirement Account at the1 Farmers Bank. '100 3 170Z. CANS FROSTING d :)u b:> t,mlrrtl 5 LB. HUDSON·CREAM CREMORA .,99 FLOUR lllf:re'i l Uul ldl l y tS rf1qu rlt:Hl f Or eoH iv vvrltt rtrr+w,t ' ~ Farmers Bank Your Community . Owned Bank •1·19 oz. 22 BORDEN'S lll dr vtdUdl R tJ !HP rllt-'11! /.....• t'U u ltb ,ire 'i il vlllQ ~ r t-r1d lt It:'!. <i lld •h i->u<..:h LB. 12 LEAN KING SIZE I. March in like a lion out like a ~-.. lamb ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Hunt set for Aprill9asand PaulmemBar- I~~~~~~~~~~::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ nett was welcomed a new ~ ber. · Hilnk qeland, president, reports that the club also has been adviSed that the ciub next school year wiU have an exchange student from Sweden. She is lf>-year-old Eva Johansen . Following the meeting the boar.d . of directors met to discuss expenditure of funds . You POM£ROY--OLUORT PT. PLWANT -WEST UNION JACKSON PERKINS A marriage license was issued to Don Michael King, 20, Cleves, and Judy Kay Jacks, 18, Pomeroy. UnitedMethodistChurch,approved plans for their annual Easier Egg LONDON-HOI~ • Just Received Slallljhler~ . Voters wiU decide on the bond issue on June 2. Meigs Auditor Howard Frank and members of the district's board of education have approved the plan. AU of the preliminary work has been carried - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , out and the next step will he to secure permission from the Ohio Department of Education to keep the funds locally rather than sending We Will Be Selling the present four mills of taxes to the Store Tables And Counters In Mason state. The Rotarians, meeting at Heath Store Tues. March 24 And Wednesday Morning March 25 Ideal Tables For Laundry Or Worll Shop Plus Wall $helvlng. Lions to hold meeting SUPPLEMENT TO THE: M·ad l son Press , Sentinel, Shopper's Review, Pt Pleasant Register, Dally Sentinel & Peable's Messenger. JACISON-WEWTOW ·McARTHUR WAUERLY-N~W WIINGTON ELBERFELD$ Gleason explains bond issue MIDDLEPORT-Aspects of a bond issue which will provide a million dollars for the Meigs Local School District were presented by Supt. David L. Gleason to members of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday night. Supt. Gleason supported his presentation with slides and Emma S. Chevalier photographs showing conditions of school buildings in the district and Emma~· Chevalier, 89, Lottridge, pointing out that the money could be died Sunday evening at Arcadia used to such an advantage in the Nursing Home following an exdistrict by providing funds for tended illness. The VIII'Wy of ~ open women In relaUCII to edlniiG1181 backgrowld will be clilcuMed et a meeting of the Mei&l ChaptA!r of the American Aa8oclatl111 ofl]nlverslty Women to be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. · Barbara Knlt!bt, attorney, will serve as moderator of a panel to be featured for the program. Making up the group will be Dr. Margie Lawson, dentist; Tunle Redovtan; estimator for an electric company; Mindy Hlll, a heavy equipment operator, and Celia McCoy, teacher. High school girls of the entire· COWity are invited to attend the meeting. to OZ. MORTOrt TV DINNERS 79' '1" WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY MARCH 25th, 26th, 27th & 28th � 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 03. March 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 March 23, 1981 chevalier young zumbach