http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d4d711ea47da22520506d18da71e9906.pdf 6fd1ef3e65effb6be98ca00444437404 PDF Text Text Church ·takes contract to miners ' bv Dick Cavalll1 WINTHROP IF 'IOU caJLO HA\IE: ONE WI6H,WI-IAT · WOULD YOU WISH R::R~ By Tile Anoclated Preu With voting a day away, United Mine Workers President Sam Church headed Into the West Virginia coalfields today for a "real donnybrook" with striking miners who have branded a proposed new con- '- t'D WI5H TO Be MARRIED TO 11-4E NC6T BEAL.lTl FLJL~RI-IN "'THE WORLD... tract a sellout." 11 HI5 MONet it:> IN5URE e=veRL.A6TINq f'66..CE ... left, Sullday ID JleWm, Ky. Tile ll1ralag miDen are ae' to vo&e oa a propG&ed coldract on Tuesday. (AP llllea to the UMW pmldeal Sam Cburcb, aecoad from LuerpbGto). HE c:n=T6 AN AWFUL- LOT OF MILEA6'E OUT OF ONE= WleH. ... AND PLeNTY W EAT/ AND ~D HEALll-1, WHO WOWI-0 :SPS'-ID Al-L- MINER8 MEETING - Memben ol the Ualted Mille Woden Local 74Zi gather ID lbe Wlloa baD to • ' at e ~ - EV~ON5 IN THE WORLD. Voi.2'1,No. ·241 Copyrighted 1981 Clwrch was winding up a five-day tour through the eastern coal states to support the proposed pact with ~lings in Charleston, W.Va., and Beckley, W.Va., the hearts of the UMW's two largest districts. The burly union president predicted tense meetings with angry miners who have broken up other meetings and burned copies of the contract. The UMW's 160,000 striking miners vote Tueadsy on the tentative agreement with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association. Church, who started hill tour with predictions that the contract would be approved by a two-thirds majority, said Sunday he is "stili optimistic it's going to pasa." "If the contract ill read and studied, and our people work under it, it will help our organlzation if they will only give it a chance," he said. UMW officialS in several states predic!A!d Tuesday's election will be decided by a "silent majority" and not the militant groups who have picketed and heckled Church on hill tour. "They (miners) make up their .minds for themselves. They're direct people who go their own way," said Denny Deskins, a UMW official in Welch, W.Va. The prop<lSed contract provides for a 36 pei'CO!ut increase in pay and benefits over three years. Critics contend it will weaken the union by ending a royalty paid by coal companies to the UMW on purchases of t industry. "They're scared of .turning the contract down. They're afraid of a long strike," said John Darcus, a senior official in UMW District 31. "They're going to take a chance with the contract becaUBe they're afraid they may not get another one." Walt Murray, an Ohio miner, said "I have a gut feeling that it will pau nationwide. The economy is bad, and people are afraid, and the coal operators know it." other miners predict the contract will be defeated. "The feeling looked to me like it's about 99 to 1 against the contract," said Larry Vucellch, another Ohio miner. · en tine 1 section, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 30, 1981 1 non-union coal. Although many union leaders have declined to forecast the outcome of the election, a growing number of of. ficials say the contract will be ratified becaUBe of the poor economy and high unemployment in the coal 15 Cents A Multl"'edia Inc . Newspaper ' Simmons h11ys Pomeroy Motor Co. Ed Sullivan Prisci Ia's Po HOLLYWOOD - After spending nearly $3 million on an advertising blitz to promote the nominees, the fUm industry is awaiting the results of tonight's Academy Awards with visions of bulging box-office receipts. The best-picture award often means an extra f5 million to $10 million at the box office, according to industry experts, as well as increaaed revenue from television, cable and other markets. Film companies attempted to sway Academy voters by spending between 12 million and $3 million on trade paper advertisements, special screenings and the like during the past weeks. After the awards are aMounced, new ads will tout the winners. I KITE AND IM GOING OJT AND FLY IT.' ro-lE 11-115· SINCE I WAS A KIP.' WOULD BE G::XX7 FOR MY '50Ul .' Academy awards set tonight Most troublesome case begins NEW YORK - Prosecutors beset by nilings of government entrapment face their most troublesome Abocam case todsy with the trial of Sen. Harrison A. WUliams Jr., the most powerful politician indicted in the FBI sting. Williams was one of the first to meet with undercover FBI agents posing as representatives of favor-seeking Arab sheiks, but the 61year-old New Jersey Democrat Willi the last to be indicted. Prosecutors face an uncertain task in the courtroom this time since a federal judge in Philadelphia last year threw out the convictions of two Philadelphia city council members on grounds of governmental misconduct and entrapment. THAT SHON5 HOW MUCH YOJ KM::NY A60UT KI'TE·RYING .' Indianian found guilty in death ELLEFONTAINE, Ohio - A 24-year old Whltestdwn, Ind., resident has been found guilty of vehicular homicide in the Dec. 11, 1980, desth of a Springfield man: Franklin D. Rose had been accUBed by the State Highway Patrol of "negligently causing the death" of Richard Wil.liams, 54, in a tw<H:ar crash on Ohio33, just north of the Logan-Champaign county line. Municipal Judge Thomas E. O'Connor Jr. ruled that the evidence showed Williamson was driving south when hill auto was struck headon bY the Rose car which was traveling north in a southbound lane. Dog, teenager save baby RAVENNA, Ohio - Thanks to a barking dog and an alert teen-ager, ' an abandoned newborn boy i.s alive and under the care of nurses and doctors at Robinson Memorial Hospital. , · Laurie Weaver, 18, a Ravenna High School senior, found the infant · early 8aturd8y morning outside on a Ravenna sewer grate. A nurse at the hospital said the Infant was probably about two hours old when found. The unnamed baby was in satisfactory condition early this morning at the hospital. Signatures oppose increase CINCINNATI - The Ohio Public Interest Campaign, a consumer lobbying group, has targeted Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. in its drive to reward energy conservation with lower gas and electric rates. OPIC has collected 13,000 signatures opposing CG&E's rate increase, which was approved March 18 by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The groups plans to petition state regulators and CG&E executives to restructure the utility's base rates. Skeleton that of Ohio girl "18&lllrt HOW 81U. YWE WERE BACK IN n4E 01.0 DAYI WHIN WE WORRIED .ABOUT WHAT WE CALLED INFLATION?" · "PRINCE IS CRAZY ABOUT THIS ON&I IT COMES IN THREE FLAVORS: BEEF, LIVER AND HOUIE-11.~1" '.' ' .' I • c~u"flotJ~ U4'~~ ~T fL ....,·' WEEKI WACHEE, Fla. - A skeleton uncovered in the back yard of a sex offender was positively Identified as that of a 1S.year-old Ohio girl who disappeared five years ago when she left her parents' camper to take a shower. . Her skeleton was among the remains of three people dug up in the backyard of imprisoned sex offender Wiiiiam Mansfield Sr., 56, whose · two eldest sons are also jailed in another state on ch8rges of killing a woman. Authorities are continuing to dig up the junk-filled yard about 60 miles northwest of Tampa. They believe as many as six people may be buried there. · "JlWAtf ' t<.· • "YOU GOT HERE/\ I.ITTLE LATE, MAt. MONSON. THIY'~~ Ai.f'~AOY HAI'l '1 n AF'1! OF THI MIPINQ ABOUT YOUI .• . v Weather Clear tonight. Lows 4NO. Partly cloudy Tuesday. Hlgha in the mid70s. Cllllnce of rain 10 percent tonight and Tuesday. Winds westerly to :fouthwes!A!rly leu than 10 mph tonight. t "8UR! I'M IAN.Y1 M 1:40 GOT IN AT 8:!3... 15 MINUTIIIOOt.IR THAN USUAL!" t ~. .. • • Exteaded Oblo Foneaat- Wednesday through Friday: Showers ending Wednelday. Fair Thursday and a chance of showen again Friday. Highlln lhe~llldlow601 . Lows inthe40a Wednesday and In the mid-308 to the low 40a Thursday and Friday. • 1 ~ . Larry Sinunons, owner of Simmons-Oid8mobile-Cadillac Agency, located on Pomeroy's West Main Street, has purchased Pomeroy Motor Co., from A. R. Knight. The new bUlliness, the largest agency in Pomeroy, will be known as Sinunons-Old8mobile-CadillacChevrolet, Inc. Sinunons, an Independent insurance agent; purchased the Oldsmobile-Cadillac agency from lr· villll Karr, which operated under the nan'le of Karr and Van Zandt; on Nov. 5, 1979. Irving Karr had operated Karr and Van Zandt 33 years. Knight has been in the · car ·business since 1922 having started in West Virginia. He began working for Pomeroy Motor Company on ~an. · Pomeroy Motor Company was built in 1966. Knight designed the building and oversaw the construction. Over the years, Knight has employed as many as 50 persons. Sim· mons wUl employ 25 people in his new operation. Salesmen for Sirnnlons will be Marvin Keebaugh, Mike Anderson, Steve Kiser and Pete Burrill. John and Marilyn Fultz, Middleport, owners and operators of Meigs Tire Center, East Main Street, Pomeroy, are in the process of purchasing the Simmons· Oldsmobile-Cadillac building. Fultz said no definite dste has been set Ill! to wheh he will move hill operation from its present location to the Simmons building. · Simmons resides in Coolville with hill wife, Linda and their seven-year old son Michael. 20,1929. Knight became part owner of Pomeroy Motor in 1940 and in 1951 became the sole owner of the business. He purchased Mason County Motors in 1941 and sold that business, Oct. 20, 1979. In 1943, Knight · purchased GalUpolill Motor Company which he will continue to operate. George Harris will serve as general manag_er for Simmons. Harris began his career in the car business in 1941 working for .Knight. He served sever.al years in the armed forces and upon his return in 1946 he again went to work for Knight. Harris left Pomeroy Motor ahd went to work for Karr and Van Zan· dt. He served as manager after the business was sold by Karr to Simmons. He will continue in that position at the new location. POMEROY MOTOR COMPANY SOLD -A. R. Knight, seated, t1lrDB tbe keys to Pomeroy Motor Co., over to Larry Stmmoos, left, new owner of Pomeroy Motor. The new btulness will be lUiowo lUI Simmo111- Oldsmoblle-Cadlllac-Cbevrolet,luc. On lbe right Ia George Hai'IU, wbo will serve u geaeral mauager 1..Simmoas. Tbe oew btulaess wtli be ID operation Tueadsy. Simmoos will retain its present pboae DUJDber,ttz.fiU. Hearings to begin on.possible gas tax hike COLUMSUS, Ohio (AP) Hearings get under way In the Senate Wednesday on a House measure which could become the vehicle for a state gasoline tax hike. It is a proposal by Rep. Frederick H. Deering, R-Monroeville, appropriating $689 million to run the trallllportation department for the fiscal year starting JUly I. All approved by the House, the austere document mostly just provides for highway maintenance and a transportation work force barely large enough to run the highway system, Deering said. Another bill in the Senate High: ways and Transportation Committee calls for a hJke of 3-4 cents In the seven-cents-a-gallon gasoline tax. Its sponsor, Sen. Paul E. Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, said it would raise froni $150 millio~ million a year for the state to do something about what officials call crumbling highways and shaky bridges. Senate Ptesident Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, said the two measures could be combined if there is enough support in the upper chamber for the increase. He said minority Democrats, as well as Republicans who control the Senate, would have to join in support of the politically sensitive proposal. Republicans in the House. attempted to attach a four-cents-a· gallon hike to the bill when it passed there, but were voted down after majority Democrats said they wantedthe GOP Senate to act first. Meanwhile, as an April 9 vote on the state's regular budget bill approaches in the House, there is talk that a major, permanent tax boost may be in the works for !hill fall, timed roughly to coincide with school openings. The possibility of timing a hike in that fashion has been discussed by Gov. James A. Rhodes and leaders of both parties in the Legislature but a decillion has not been made, they said. Neither has the governor said officially whether he will or ..__· _·,-· urge the Legislature to keep intact those temporary sales apd other tax hikes he requested in December to deal with a current budget deficit. The Republican governor has indicated he will come up With a fiacal plan for the next biennium around May I, but sources in the Legislature said they believe it may already be pretty well finned up. He is being urged by some Senate Republicans to let the temporary . taxes expire at the end of six months, as originally intended. Senate President Pro Tern Thomas A. Van Meter, R·Ashland, for instance, said he thinks that to do otherwise would be a breach of faith wi~ the people. Youth faces theft charge A 17-yesr old Columbus youth is being held in Meigs County jail on charges ol petty theft following an incident at Duncan's Grocery, Darwin, Saturday at approximately 5:30 p.m. the Meigs County Sheriff's Departme11t reports. Accordlnt! to deputies, four people made purchases at Duncan's Grocery however, one of them allegedly picked up some other itemll, . put them in hill coat and walked out of the store. Three of the four persons had already left the 8\ore In a vehicle that was stopped on U.S. 33 a short time later. In other activity, a 1978 Ford Bronco owned by Billy Harris, RD, Racine, that was reproted stolen to the Pomeroy Pollee Department Sunday morning, was recovered at noon Sunday by the sherlfrs department. IContinued on page 10) . ~\,G. ,. .~ C.\ .' p AR,TICIP ATES IN EVENT- Cadette Troop 1180 ·Gf Mel&s County participated In Expo '81 allbe aJ111Q81 llloGM Scout.-().Rama at tbe Natioaal Guard Armory in PoiDl Pleauat. SboWII dem01111lrallq )'11'11 arl an left to rtghl, Breada Wblte, Tammy Capellart lllld: Carolyn Casto. · �ondav, March 30. 1981 -- .. The Daily sentinel-Page-a ' rCommentary . - '•' ~ • ' , ! i : t , J - - __:, _ -. - . . : : 'lbe fWIS and pother about Am- reports, intelligence digests and basoador Kirkpatrick's having spent bOOks which have as lbeir sole aim a few minutes · in discussion with the fortification of America in a Gen. P. W. Van der Westhuizen rein- (relatively) hostile world. Inasmuch as everybody from Curforces the melancholy thesis that the West is absolutely bound and deter- tis LeMay to Allen Ginsberg would mined to commit suicide, not- agree that South Africa is as close as . withstanding that America is any area this side of the Persian '- Beautiful, and that God sheds His Gulf to being indispensable to U. S. security and the control of vital shiplights on us. Consider. General Van der ping lanes - and, incidenlally, • Westhulzen is one of the heads of totally indispensable to the security : South Africal military intelligence. of Japan - it hardly surprises that lnlbe U.S., operating now for over a an organization concerned with quarteN:entury, is an organization American security should be incalled the American Security Coun- terested in having meetings with a cil. Many distinguished American head of military security in South : . military and public-spirited men are Africa. But enter the diplomatic co~ • asaoeiated with it, and it circulates .}·r--------------------------------------, ,. ' ~ I: The Daily Sentinel :~ ~. ,. l1l CourtSb'~t Pomeroy, Ohio liii-91Z·U5i DEVOTED TO ntE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA I • '. • •' .. • ' ~lb ' .. '·' '' ' Bm~ ~'--~·~=·F=II ~v ' ' ROBERT L. WINGETT I .' Publlaher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Assisi&Dt PubUshet/CoatroUer Gent'ral MlnaJtr DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor I I f ~-=....._/l......... r• By WW Grimaley AP Correspoadeot J!uc"""""' _ t ·. ; • · ------ -- Sports World .. . A S•.African general will get .yotui_ _ _ _ __:_Wi~ill=ia_m_F........ ••.' . •• - Today'll Pag- 2- The DallY Sentlnt._ Pomeroy-Middleport, Olllo .Monday, Mucll30, 191J ,. ___ .•• A MEMBER of T'lw As!locl..kd Pren. l11laod Oail)' Pres• A11sociadon aDd ll1e Amerltan Nt>~Upapt'f ~blishfn Allot'iatiun. LETfERS OF OPINION are "'l'loomt!'d. Thty thnuld bt- ku Lbln JOt words long. All ll'ttl'rtri are ~tllbjwt w rdltlng aid must bt- slg•t'd •lth ru.nw. 1ddrnli •nd klt>pbunt> numbtr. Ntturudgntd lt>ltt'n: • -Ill bt' publh1ht"d . I~Ut'n 11 huuld bt' In t~udd \asle-. .cldrt>Sslnt~ iHIIllt'ti , nul pt'MU1Rallllt•1L Letters to editor · A big thank you _ _ _ _ _ __ • realize, : As most of you should February was National Children's Dental Health Month. We would like to thank the people involved for their cooperatiOn in bringing the message across and' making the programs suec:eSsful. Mayors Hoffman ·and Andrews of Middleport and Pomeroy for proclaiming February as Dental Health Month. The principals, teachers and students at Harrisonville, Middleport, Pomeroy, Riverview, Rutland, Salisbury, Salem Center imd Tuppers Plains Elementary Schools for allowing us to make presentations on dental health in their classrooms. plication. The United States, which practiced apartheid until approximatelY 15 years ago, is antlapartheid with the entbusiasm of lbe newly converted. Perhaps there is a little . cynicism - though a better ··word for it would be condescension - here, because it isn't consistenUy race prejudice that we are stalwali in oppoeing, but prejudice by whites against blacks. In Rhodesia we found Intolerable a situation we would not even have taken official notice of if Mr. Ian Smith had been the bead of a btack Kokose tribe, exercising total dOminion over the rest of the country; nor was the world up in anns against the discrimination by ldi Amin against Indians in Uganda, or the internecine quarrels in Nigeria when it was considered patriotic for the majority to practice genocide against lbe Ibo tribe when it souglt separation in lbe state of Biafra. In any event, with respect to South Africa, several years ago we locked ourselves into a nwnber of positions that, when you get down to it, are incompatible . with maintaining diplomatic relations with South Africa and courting its strategic cooperation. That policy expresses itself thrOugh an informal ban against inviting to this country the chief of state and a lonna! ban against admitting to the United States any military men of South African origin. But this particular general, perhaps because his training is, af. ter all, in intelligence, put on a red wig or whatever and passed unnotlces through U. S. Immigration, merely as a South African accepting an invitation from the American Security Council. It then happened that there was a chance meeting between the general · and our new ambassador to the United Nations, Mrs. James Kirk· We would also like to thank The Daily Sentinel for its support in running the articles on dental topics during February and WMPO for its continuing series of radio spots on dental health. Dental disease can be prevented and starting young with good habits is the key. That is the point of the annual observance of Children's Dental Health Month. Let's try to carry the theme throughout the year, because your dental health is a very important part of overall health. Janet Connolly, Kathy Fry, Rhonda Hannai\!J, Staff and R. Craig Mathews. Proud they senred.;.,.·.~----I'm writing this letter about the son was in Korean for 18 months; people telling the young boys not to our third wasn't out of the states, but register. I think this is wrong. I don't he served two years ; our fourth ser· think they sbould have stopped the ved three years and 18 montM in draft iil the first place. Also, I think Korea. Our fifth son enlisted but Mr. Carter did wrong .when he let all didn't pass. Our sixth son enlisted in those boys come back to this country the Navy and was on a mine sweeper nearly three years. Our daughter's and not punish them. What would our country have done husband retired from the service af. if the boys had done that during · ter more than 20 years. Our first grandchild died in the service and he World War II? If we should have another war had two brothers in the service. We maybe we could have an army. to have seven! grandsons that would fight. Don't g~t me wrong, I don't have to go if our country would get want war any more than anyone into war. I'm proud our sons served else. Maybe you think I don't have in the service of our wbnderful counany cblldren, but my husband and I try. The people that tell the boys not have seven children - sill sons and to register sbould go to another country to live. I love my country.one daughter. Five of our sons served in the ser- Mabel Pickens, 27 Country Lane, vice of our wonderful country. Our Shade, Oh., 992-7203. oldest son, in W. W. II; our second App~reseffort _______________ We would like to take this opportunity to thank lbe officials and the Fire Department of the Village of Middleport for hosing and cleaning the streets in lbe bWliness district. You did a conunendable job and voluntary efforts are especially aP" preciated in these inflationary times.- 'lbe Middleport chamber of Commerce, Candy Ingels, President. Today in history. .. Today is Monday, Mareh30, the 89th day of 1981. 'lbere are 276 days left in the year. Today'a highlight In history: On March 30, 18117, Rusala agreed to sell Alaska to the United States for fl.2million. On this date: In 1870, Tex.u waa readmitted to the Union after lbe Clvii'War. In 1917, the Ruaslan provlalOIIII government guaranteed the independence ofPoland. ' In 19t0, J1p111 eatab1llhed a puppet govenunent In occupied China In 19'14, a ~ jetliner arrived In New York in what was described u the first clvUlan flight from lbe ~ mainland to the United States. Ten yean ago: The 24th Congress oflbe Soviet Corrununist Party opened lnMCIICOW. Five years ago: A general strike by Arab citizens in northern Israel erup. ted Into violent claahes. patrick. ''lbe S&lte Department didn't 1mOw about that meeting, and so denied, when asked about it, thlt it took place. Always lnailltiOUS, IIIey should have asked Mrs. Kirk· patrick about it. Now those who know the ladY, hoWever slightly, are disinclined to believe that at that socii! meeting she addreeaed the general by Uldng, 'Row many niggen did YO!Ildll today?" But, to ]udge from tbe reaction to the meeting bu such as B. Akporode Clark, head of the Nigerian Mlsslon here, that only could bave bene lbe subltance of their conversation. In recent months and years we have had, visiting this country, top generals, to say nothing of the chiefs of state, of ~ libel'tlrlln havena as the Union of Soviet Social Republica and lbe People's Republic of China. They did not ~ on such occuiOIIII, with our ambassador to the , UN In coincidental clr· cumatJmce; they mixed, often as not with the prealdent oflbe United Staies, including at state dinners. prollllllicmllam that I make tbe followtnc 111111!..Uon to~ Van der Weetbullan. It Ia that out time lie WIIDII to come to lbe United Stltlll to talk •bout llll&ten of c:cmJliOII a&nteglc CCIIICenl, hellbould on a black face,llld tell them It migratkm that he Ia Prealdent Sekou . Toure of Guinea- Pr,ealdent TOure Ia At lbe United Nations, these practltioners ol jUBtice would regularly get a standing ovation, even as the predeceMOr of Ambassador Ak· porode Clark, militarY dictator General Gowon, received a standing ovation, in my presence, in 19'13. ! was a spy for the CIA for a few 't · months back in 1951, and 1 l.S lberefore with a certain pride in my Guinelllll, since the rumor Ia that he kiUII off people •t aometlling •llibt!Y exceedlnl! lbe birth r.te. Lut time .___ g1 tbe ..__ t he was here he,..., ven ...,. o the city by lbe Jlllyor of W~ and I doubt that any meetinl between him and Ambuudor ADdrew' YOWII! would have been COinCl'dental:AndyYoungistoopollte. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Bobby did Saturday night to a Louisiana Knight's akinnish with a heckler State fan with whom he got into a over lbe weekend pointed up the shoving-cussin' match. It happened sharp personality contrast of the in the lounge of a suburban Cherry rtval' coaches in tonight's big game Hill, N.J., motel after Knight's for the college basketball cham- · Hoosiers had crushed the Bayou pionsblp. Tigers in the NCAA semifinals. It's the good guy-bad guy theme "We didn't trade shoves," Knight right out of those dime pulp said later of the incident. " I did the magazines of the 19.'11); - plots shoving. We didn't trade insults polished Up by an imaginative he did the insulting." Hollywood and and fed us in movies Thus the NCAA Championship andonthescreen. · Final in Phltadelphia's Spectrwn, It's Alan Ladd's Shane going eye- one of sport's premier ·spectacles; tG-eye with black-suited Jack Palan- . focuses the spotlight on the two ce (a North Carolinian, ironically) brain trusts on the sidelines, suborall over again. dinating the activities of the young So you "picks your man and takes ll:len on the floor. your choice." Smith, now 50, a disciple of the imThere's Knight, coach of ttie In- mortal Phog Allen at Kansas, has a diana Hoosiers, whose molecular record of 19 winning seasons in the makeup is a little bit of Billy Martin, · 20 he has been at N.C., 429 victories a sprinkling of General Patton and a . and 142 defeats, not counting the lot of the late Vince Lombardi and playoffs. He has made nwnerous inWoody Hayes. novations - 'his "four corners" Down the floor apiece there's defense the most notable - coached fatherly, mild-mannered Dean an Olympic gold medal team and Smith, who will be directing the sent scores of his pupils into pro ball, maneuvers of the North Carolina many becoming stars. · Tar Heels. This is his sixth time in the " People always say, 'Nobody can NCAA 's Final Four, exceeded only be that gOOd,'" says UCLA's Coach by Wooden's 11 times and 10 vicLarry Brown, a former Smith un- tories. The late Rupp made the derstudy. "They dismiss him as finals six times, winning four. This iB some kind of goody two shoes. But No.3 for Knight, whose Hoosiers won that's the way he is ...a good, caring in 1976. person." Knight, 40, a sub on the great Ohio Nobody says that about Knight, State teams of the early 1960s which the curly-haired ten-or who kicks included Jerry ·Lucas and John chairs, grabs players by the nape of Havlicek, has established a the neck and occasionally shoves a remarkable record of 228 victories tormentor against the wall + as he and 68 defeats. 1: one of a dlmlnllblnl namber of jl ' \ ~~· The Hawaiian economy Is reasonably healthy, but storm clouda are looming on lbe horizon. Tourism, the state's No. 1 industry, iB depreslled and will mOlt likely remain so unW the mainland economy imprOved slgnlflcanUy. In several recent ~eys, large number of voters aald that the state would be prudent to Invest·Its excess funds In anticipation of harder times ahead. In addition, the spending ceiling has prevented state offlclala from NCAA final has pure gold we're a far better team today." The records may be tarnished PHILADELPHIA (AP ) - Defen"We're both different clubs since se, rebounding, patience on offense · nint.lrranked Indiana is 2>9 and sixthe first game," agreed Smith, who and above all teamwork- that's the t.lrrated North Carolina is 2!).7 - but is in the Final Four for the sixth time gospel according to Bobby Kniglt everything else about the title game but has never won the cham· and Dean Smith and that's the kind is pure gold. pionship. "They are a much better of basketball ·to be played tonight team. For Both schools have great basketone thing, they've settled when Indiana takes on North on one lineup, which they didn't have ball traditions. Both coaches, Knight . Carolina for the NCAA chamthen. And we've made progress sinof Indiana and Smith of North pionship. Carolina, are among the ce then, too. Although Knight was the focus of acknowledged leaders of their r---------------l profession. Both teams have controversy following a run-in with a brilliant individual athletes, but both Louisiana State fan at a hotel SaturRepresenting 5TATE utilize them within the team concept day night, that sideshow didn't AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL diminish the appeal of tonight's glit- - just the way the basketball purist INSURANCE would want it. tering final. COMPANY And both are playing at the top of their games, to the point where both Please Tell · m• "'""---~­ • ......,.,.,. coaches say you can ignore the SERIES ONE ...1-s PolicY• result of their most recent meeting, a ~ North Carolina triwnph in NAM December. "'Ao"'oo"'E"'s""" - - - - - - - "That game is so long ago, you're probably talking about two different BY GEORGE STRODE PHONE teams," said Knight. "In each case, AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Rapidshooting Dayton Roth, led by Ike r-------------+-------------1-----------Thornton 's 19 points, whipped unheralded Wadsworth 7~ for the state Class AAA high school boys basketball crown Saturday night. The Falcon's, ranked fifth statewide during the regular season, posted their 26th victory in 'll games this season for their second Ohio championship in the last sill seasons. Roth won the Class AA title in 1976. The state championship placed Roth Coach Mike Haley in a class by himself. Haley is the only Individual in the 59 years of the schoolboy classic to play on a championship team and coach two more title winners. Haley played on Portsmouth's 1961 champion team and has guided both of Roth's title-winning squads. The Falcon's however. had to choke off a last-minute rally to protect their lead. Roth, which led by as many as 17 points early in the third quarter, saw its lead dwindle to 7~ with 22 seconds left. ---.. ' ' I I I I I --- ----· trade, once a relatively minor factor in the U. S. economy as I wbole, II playtng an increasing and increadingly profitabl~ role. Purcbasee and Sliee abroad now account for approximately a quarter of the ~ 111ti0111i product, twice the comparable proportion in 19'10 and almOit three ~ that of1950. Of further interest is lbe nature of the merchandlae being traded. We know all too well how hugely oil and Japanese autoe contribute to the U. S. ~rt bill. We also hear plenty about the importance of wheat and other agricultural products to exports, suggesting that in world trade the United States iB becOming an industrial second-rater, primarily a !lllW'Ce of natural resources for more efficient economies. Less publicized are manufactured exports, Since 19'13, •ccordinC to Commerce Department statistics, these are up 235 percent, a1moet double lbe growth rate (131 percent) of agricultural exports. Far from taking a beating In world trade, lbe United States II an Increasingly active and succeeaful participant. AU this is of more than academic interest at a time when protectionist pressures are also on the rille. Mention the auto and steel induatries and you've already spoken volumes about lbe domestic situation. But protectlonlat sentiment ltaelf is eminently exportable. 'lbe reluctance of the Japanese to open their home market is notorious, and there II selective resistance in Europe to American products that could be heightened by American aet101111. • Self-indulgence in self-pi'Otectlon at the cost of eiiCOIII'aging protectionism In world trade in which we are not doing badly at au obviously would not be in our long-term interests. In our preoccupation with the problem areas to the vtrtua1 exclllllion of lbe bigger picture, we are behaving liile the baker's super-picky customers. We're concentrating on the hole and Ignoring 1be doul(hnut. · Aloha; tax revolt ?.____ _ _ _ _R_ob_en J. Wagman problem results from the fact that Hawail Is one of lbe few governmental bodies operating at a surplus - at least for oow. 'lbe state's $179 million surplWl is the product of a combination of factors, among than the spending ceiling, lbe higher tax revenues that have resulted from inflation and an increase In federal money for lbe state. fereace. Tbe two teams wW battle Monday for the cbamploosblp of the NCAA. (AP Laserpboto). (See AP SportsWlrestory). · =~------~1 Trade and the doughnut _ _ _ __ WASHINGTON (NEA) - Tax· revolt fever swept the nation several years ago aa voters in state after state lobbied for tax and spending cuts in the wak of California's Proposition 13. But voters in Hawaii are having second thoughts about the tax-revolt amendment that they readily added to their state's COIIIItltutlon two years aco. They are learning that good ideas locked into law as constitutional amendments can have some unexpected results and that what ts easily done iB not always so easily undone. 'lbe Hawaiian problem iB in many respects unique. It Is not lbe uaual lack of funds. Quite lbe contrary. 'lbe state has IW]II111 money that must be returned tu a public that Is not au that eager to receive it. The amendment lmpoaed a ceiling on state spending and n!quired that surplua funds be returned to the taxpayers every two years. 'lbe current FINAL COACHES - IDdiaDa coach Bobby Kolgbl, left, and Uaivers1ty of North CaroliDa coach Deaa Smith reach to questions at a Suaday press coa- l)o ou own or operate • small or medium-size retail store. office, apan· ment .>r church? Then- you may qualify for S.tate Auto Mutual's SERlE$ ONE' Buslneas P.ollcy ... · a modern-is~ tomorrow package plan thet A:OIJ)bil'les an array of broad property and llablll· ty coverages required to safeguard vour opera·, tlons. All for a·:lfii'.V attrac· tive. affordable premium. Let us explain th& supe~i ·9r featurn ot SERIES ONE' ... the Short time we spend toot~ther could prove Interesting ana rewarding fo you. ' J.ust give us a call or mall tile handy coupon. . DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE · 102 w. Main 992·2143 PomeroY. o. Dayton Roth AAA champ •• There's more to being on a government mailing list than a mailbox overflowing with material you don't have time to read on subjects of minimal interest. ' Occasionally an item in the inflow can be unexpectedly enlightening, such as the current Special Report No. 74 iasued by the U. S. State Department's Bureau of Public Affairs. Tersely tiUed "Trade Patterns of the West, 1979," this document lays out the exchanges of goods and services of the United States and Z3 of its principal economic a.ssociates with each other and the rest of the world in 14 pages cit mind-nwnbing tables and charts. Fortunately, an introductory summary in perfectly comprehensible Engtlsh comes to the rescue with an overview making some interesting points. One is lbe increasing importance of trade to the American economy. a.nd in particular of trade with Western Europe. We are on the receiving end of a flood of goods from the Europeans, right? Right. The statistics prove it. But they also show that the Europeans are better customers of the United States than we are of them. In the year under studY, 29.5 percent of aU American OJports went to Western Europe but only 5.9 percent of Europe's exports reached the United States. In dollar tenns- the only ones, after all, that are blinkable- U.S. sales to Europe totaled ~.6 billion. Purchases from Europe came to $42 billion, aU. S. trade surplus of $11:6 billion. That was, of course, more than offset by deficits in two ether key markets- OPEC, from whose oil producers we bought tn billion more than we sold, and Japan, where -lbe imbalance was $9 billion in Japan's favor. These were the most massive contributions to lbe American global trade deficitof$25.3 billion for the year. That is certainly bad news, of a type to which we have unfortunately grown too accUlltomed to. But It disguises somewbat better word. 'lbe State Department study is in line with the trend in which foreign Insurance Package For You making needed • capital ·lm· provements in lbe state's schooLs, roads and bridces- Another large percentage of voters finds It counterproductive to give back money that nobody really nu-s and then to ask voters to approve bond issues for wha! most agree are vital ex· pendltures. Although the polla show that few taxpayers want the money back that IIIey would prefer that It be saved for a rainy day or spent on capital Improvements - the state's leglliators are trying to com up with some equitable way to distribute the surpl111. They are finding that It Is more difficult to refund taxes than to collect them. The refund plans being eonaiderecl range from tax credits to a on&-tlme cut In state lncome-tu ratea, from caah refunds to a moratorlwn m the collection of certain tue1 unw the surplus II ellmlnated. AU of thele HURTING- NBC World Welterweight tide challeager Larry Bollds Is worlled on by handlers ID bls.coroer bel ore the start of the lOth roll.lld of Saturday Dight's fight wtth Sugar Ray Leonard at the Carrier Dome In Syracuse, N. Y. Leonard retained hlo Laserpbolo l. IJfOIJCUI.s seem to be drawing • uniform lack of enthualasm. U lbe refund n~qulrement were merely a statute, the leglliature could pass a new statute to resolve the problem. Because the requirement Ia locked Into the state's COIIIItitution, however, a constitutional amendment is n~qllired to change lt. Enacting such an amendment would take several years of d· fort. TAMPA, Fla. (AP) · - Cincinnati left·hander Joe Price, upset with himself after Sunday's H loss to the Detroit Tigers, felt that he had let himself be intimidated by the ' Tigers. "I had a couple of chances to knock somebody down and didn't do it,'' Price said. " They were hanging out over the plate." With little more than a week of spring training left and Cincinnati's pitching staff still incomplete, Prire must convince the Reds to keep him on their major league roster . " It's time for me to get my rear in ' gear,'.' Price said. "I baven't been as mentally tough as I ought to be, and I hope this is the turning point. I " ,hope you will see a little more deter• ' mined Joe Price next time ." - Price wasn't the only Cincinnati pitcher with problems Sunday. The Tigers freely hit starter Tom Seaver, who said he has a lot of ground to cover before the April 8 season opener with the Philadelphia Phillles. "1 made a lot of bad pitches," Seaver said. ''I've got work to do, and 1 am trying to find the beat way to do lt. I feel fine, physically, but I was not happy with my mechanics.'' Seaver, charged with his second loss of the spring, set to work when Meanwhile, leaders of the Hawaiian tax revolt are pl•led. 'lbey say that the m.tence of the surpl111 proves that IIIey were rtgbt. They are dellghled that spenclinc has been cut and that tupayen lillY be getting aometbing back. But the poUa show that a slgnlf~t majority of taxpayers are no longer aure that the amendment Is In their lq-term good. Tbla II an lntel'l!lllng development In lbe continuing bltue over tuel. At! DISI/II0/6, ...DOON _ _ESBURY_ .- !»>8HH//,JIS/' QOIR f/6T Jl/ST~ A PEC/5101. I ~O)tf. I · One year ago: Security forcea were on full alert as thouaancls of people In El Sllvador paid their last respects to Archbishop Qacar Arn!Mfo Romero, who'd bien ••saasllllted several days urlier. · Today'I blrtbdaJ: Former CIA r.t;-·JCtor Richard Heimlls 68. , 'l'lloulbt for today: 'lbe worst vice of a faaatic Is bls sincerity - Ollcar Wilde, Jrllb.bom writer (1864-1900). . ; with a lOth round TKO. (AP · Performances upset . Reds' Seaver, Price I THINK I tlU~ ' he left the game, throwing about 15 pitches In the bullpen. · For Detroit, rookie · pitchers Howard Bailey and Jerry Ujdur scattered nine hannless hits, whic~ delighted Manager Sparky ·An· derson. "I asked Davey Concepcion, and he told me Bailey's ball is really moving, which I already thought,'' said Anderson. the former Reds mana~er . Jeff Davis hit a jwnp shot to slice Wadsworth's deficit to the lowest since the opening moments of the game. However, Roth's starting guards Chuck Taylor and William Colston sank three free throws in the last 19 seconds to insure the championship. A crowd of 13,919 watched the game in St. Johns Arena, accounting for a record tournament total of 124,206 for nine sessions. The old record was 123,079set in 1980. Both finalists were well-balanced. Besides Thornton, Colston scor!'d 16 polnls, Darryl Murphy had 13 and Fred Johnson 10 for Roth. Wadsworth also had three doublefigure scorers, led by Ken Niehbuhr with 19 points. Phil Vukovich had 16 and Bill Oehlenschlager 12. Despite the defeat, Wadsworth's backers showed their appreciation with a long-standing ovation for the Grizzlies, who did not even win their own league during the regular season. At one point this year, Wadsworth was ~ . The Medina County school wound up with a 22-6 recrod. Rpth will return to AA next year COLUMBUS, Ohio (API There's good news and bad for Ohio basketball teams in 1982, depending upon which class you play in at state tournament time. Dayton Roth, which completed its racehorse pace to the Class AAA state championship w1th a 7~ victory over Wadswurth Saturday, is returning to Class AA. " It was a great win for us," said Roth Coach Mike Haley, " but next year we'll he back.in Class AA where we really belong. We had 384 boys in school this year and that placed us one over the limit for Class AA . That made It even more sweet in winning the large school title. "Many people don't give the Class •• AA teams the Cl edit they really deserve." Haley also coached Roth to a Class AA crown In 1976, his first year as a head coach. "I think this may be better than the '76 win because I got somewhat spoiled winning it in my first year. "Some coaches never win a title and I thought I really didn't have that much too look forward to." Dave Sladky, Wadsworth coach, said he was happy his team did as well this season. "We rushed things tonight, especially in the second quarter and dug ourselves a real hole. We were In danger of getting blown out. Rut give our kids credit, they really hung tough. Lick the postale increase with by-Phone/ DIAMOND SAVINGS AND LOAN COIVPANV People Counr.•• the Diamond Difference! 216 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 992:.&1&55 Mon.-Wed. 9-4 Thur. & Sat. 9-Noon Fri. 9·6 �Montaav. March 30. INI ,;,P.;;a;,ig:,;;e_4;....;.T,;,;h;;.e.;;Do;;a;.;i;,~i~:..;.S;;e:.;n;.;t;.;in;.;e:.;I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.!:P.!:o~m:_:;e;:r.::o:.!v.:;. Middle;>ort, Ohio Katie's Korner ByKA'l'IECROW '• Seatblel writer ~~ Grove Grange 2049 is in nee!of a ptano. Last October fire destroyed the grange hall and its contents and . members ·are presently in the process of rebuilding. One of the items needed most is a KATIE piano. If you have one you would like to dOIII!te to the cause you are asked to contact Bob Reed, master, at 992· 1'lll/. Goldie Reed stated that such a donation would be greatly appreciated. Congratulations are certainly in order for the Meigs Chapter of the American Cancer Society of which Joan Anderson is president. The Meigs Chapter ranks third in the State of Ohio in donations. This is definitely an ac· complishment for little old Meigs County. And just think, they have yet to hold their door to door can· vass. Keep up th.e fine work. Tuba/litigation, vasectomy are not easily reversible kindergarten teacher, and the mothers of the kindergarten students are working on the largest money making project they have ever undertaken. They are planning a "flea market" to be held on the playground behind Pearl Street Elementary on Satui-d.ay, April 4, beginning at 10 a.m. They will be selling space to any individual or organization that wishes to sell their items for $5 a space. If the space is cleaned following the event a $2 refund will be made. Advance . reservations . may be made by calling mary at 992-3387. However, persons may sign· up for space the morning of the event. Mothers of the kindergarten students will be selling re(reshments such as hot dogs, beverages, baked goods and Easter candy to name a few. Proceeds from the event, as far as they will go, will be used to pay the cost of kindergarten graduation, field trips, and supplies for the two classes. Sounds like a fine idea. Congratulations to Carol'. Burnette, I glory in your spunk. Do have a nice week. Vaug an's Helen Help Us BUSY PLACE- The workshop at the Senior Citizens Ceote.r is a busy place. Senior volunteers do furniture refinishing, chair caning, and make sinaU wooden items. Proceeds from their work and the sale of iteiDB go fD.. to the Senior Citizens Center program. Alex May Is pictured here wortlug oo a roll top desk which he is refinishing. Down Middleport way Mary Rose. OPEN 7 DAYS 8 AM TIL 10 PM CORNER OF LOCUST &PEARL ST•. MIDDLEPORT, OH. •• you're sure you want no more BY HELEN B01TEL children (or no children at all). - l l Special cornspolldeDI DEAR HELEN: DEAR HELEN: In mentioning tubal ligation as a My husband and I have a ~ form of birth control, you may have bedrOOm house. Wben my Biller IIJid · • given the impression that it is ~y brother-in-olaw proposed movlnc ln reversed, with a high probability of to share expenses, we tbought it subsequent conception. (Note From would work out, but we dllcOvered Helen: I hope I didn't give that im- almoSt instant incompatibility. pression because I know better! ). To avoid a confrontation, we InTo set the record straight, please vited my husband's children to come let me quote from a recent edition of · live with us for a year. I told my Population Reports, Series C, Nwnsister their visit was "unavoidable" ber8: and there's be no more room for " At present, the odds of reversing them. She didn't buy my lie. female sterilization are not good. Out of the frying pan! Using the delicate technique of The kids are worse than the fD.. micro-surgery, a handful of expert surgeons have achieved pregnancy laws! What's more, my slater IIJid her man won't speak to us. What can rates after sterilization, of about 60 percent- double the rate of 20 years we do? - UP A CREEK ago- but surgeons who are not suc- DEARUAC: Lie in the bed of your own making, cessful rarely report any results. and next time, don't lie! - l l "Even the experts operate only on good candidates for reversal women who have been carefully DEAR HELEN: Today at the grocery's, I watched screened on the basis of age, fer· tility, health, and the condition of a small child take a few craclte~ from a small box, then replace It on their Fallopian tubes. "Probably only about on~fifth of the shelf. Her mother saw,lllld said ali women sterilized by current nothing. She's teaching him to steal! When our daughter was young and techniques could have the tasted merchandise, I always sterilization reversed. It is a long, bought it. She had a bad habit of difficult, and costly operation. taking things that didn't belong to Moreover, rates of ectopic (tubal) her. but I was always thankful folka pregnancy after the procedures are told me. Over the years, we repair a about 10 times higher than nonnal. Jot of money and she never got in "Given the barriers to successful trouble. Now that she's away from reversal, women considering home, I hope the habit iB ·broken. sterilization should be clearly in· formed that it is usually a per· Isn't this better than allowing your manent method 0! fertility control." children to sample (actually stealJ and not put back? - H. M. - M.B.B., Ph. D. CAND. DEAR H.: DEAR READERS: Hardly! May I add that vasectomy, too, is By keeping your daughter. out of not easily reversed. Mic!'<)-surgery trouble with repayments for her has been successful in some thefts, you allowed stealing as procedures, but, as with women, the s,urely as did the mother you conoperation is more often a failure demn . than a success. Cover-ups don't cure dishonesly, Again, I emphasize: consider as you discovered over the yea~ I surgical sterilizaiton only when lfS A I PORK SALE FAMILY PACK . PORK PER LB. 119 ' .................. 19 LOINS .•................ ~~.~ ...... '1 ·WHOLE PORK CENTER LOIN PORK CHOPS .....•.~ .. !Pot.~ •.••. '1 69 COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS .. ~~-~·-~ ... ~.1 29 PORK • \na SUPERMARKn . 'Where Friendliness & Savings G_!l H~nd ln. Hand GRANDPA'S ·HOMEMADE CHOPS ···········~ SAUSAGE.......... ~~.~-~.. gge STEAK ......;...................:.~.~.....~., ECONOMY PAC SLICED BACON·······..········ 1~···· 59e BOSTON .STYLE PORK ROAST ......,••••••••••• ~~~-~:. 99~ ~------KAHN'S BIG RED SMOKIES 12 oz. ' JUMBO OR REGULAR Ks ······~················· 1 LB. PKG. SPECIALS-......~--.... NOSUGAR 1 LB . 79 $}9 $1 SLICED BACON ••••••••••••••••••• U $159 COOKED HAM ••••••• :~?.z~~ .. s2a It's our BIG. SAlf DAFfs MARC~ JO. · 1 LB. I u • ••••• ·MONARC 4, f98J H. RSVP PROJECT- (iiadys Dillon, left, and Bea May of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program work oo bedpads which are provided free of charge to homebound patients. RSVP donates bedpads Over 100 disposable bedpads to be used for incontinent patients have . Michael McFarlane Romberg Remembered concert set April 5th " Romberg Remembered," a program of song and story depicting the life and tinnes of the composer, Sigmund Romberg , will be the closing colleert of this season for the Tri·County Community Concert Association on Sunday afternoon, April 5, at 3 p.m. in the Gallia Academy High School Auditorium. Sigmund Romberg's music has brought joy to millions of people. Next Sunday's concert will portray the man that composed these sym· pathetic and emotionally appealing songs with a script of his life and times, tastefully staged, with Michael McFarlane taking the role of the great man himself. The newest melody selected for this program is over 35 years old. "Romberg Remembered" is presen· ted in two acts with singing and is completely scripted and choreographed. McFarlane, a baritone from Idaho, has performed in almost every area of the field of vocal music. After obtaining his un· dergraduate degree from Oberlin Conservatory of Music and his masters from Chicago Musical College, he embarked on an opera and operetta career in Switzerland and Austria. A list of his convert per· forrnances is most lengthy as are his numerous credits in operetta and musical theatre. He both wrote and produced the current production of " Rom bert Remembered." Joining McFarlane in the production are [)oreen Joachim, soprano; Richard Margison, tenor and William Shookhoff, pianist. As Sunday's concert closes this season, the Tri County Community Concert Association will open its 34th annual membership campaign for the 1981-32 season on the following day, Monday , April 6. Three concerts will be included in the upcoming season, including to Mrs. C. R. McGinness, association president. Chairing this upcoming membership chairman campaign will be Anita Tope, April o through April II . Changing roles of women highlight AA UW meeting A program on the changing rates hard to compete with the end result of women highlighted the Tuesday being more valuable. The barrier of night meeting of the Middleport· discrimination is breaking down, it Pomeroy Area Branch of the was decided. American Association of University The girls were encouraged to pur· Women held at the Meigs Inn. sue a non-traditional interest if they Eastern, Southern and Meigs High have the desire, ambition, deter· School were represented by 20 girls mination and fortitude. It was noted for the panel-Wscussion program. that tnany women now receive the Barbara Knight, attorney-at-law; same money as men and it is not served as moderator for the panel always the college degree people consisting of Dr. Margie Lawson, a who receive the most salary and dentist; Tuni Redovian, an prestige. A question-answer session estimator for an electric compgny; provided information concerning the Mindy Hill, a heavy equipment girls' interests. operator; and Celia McCoy, a nonThe .Program was planned by the traditional teacher. . Each expressed her views as a corrunittee of Mrs. Knight, represen· woman working in a traditionally ling women; Dorothy Oliver, the male career. Each told of her educational area; and Rachael training and background and her Downie, the area of community in· reason for choosing the particular terest. A silent auction was conducted by type of work. as well as the pros and cons of the work and the satisfactory Jeanne Bowen and Maxine Philson for the purpose of educational loan results. It was pointed out that in • fund sponsored by the Ohio State training program of mostly men, a Division of the American feW women probably work twice as Association of University Women. I, been made by members of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program . they are constructed of several layers of newspapers stitched to clean used bed sheeting and while they are not waterproof, they are reported to be helpful in maintaining a clean bed or wheelchair. According to Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, director of the local Senior Citizens Center, the pads are free of charge to any individual caring for patients in their home without reim· School of religion begins on Wednesday bursemenl. They can be obtained at the Center or at the American Cancer Society office. Several dozen of the bedpads had been shared with the Home Health S<:rvices to use in their community service program, and Mrs. Edna Mrs. Marcella Casto, Chester, had her sons, Joshua and Jeremy, dedicated to the Lord at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church in a service by the Rev. Dewey King . Jeremy was held by his godmother, Patricia King. Standing with their grandsons were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman of Chester. Jeremy and Joshua are also the sons of Donald Casto, Cheshire. The Uuily Sentinel (USpS I...... ) A [ij~llloll of MD.ltimedla, liiC. Published every afternoon except Sundly, Monday through Friday, Ill Court SliM~ by lht Ohio VaUe)' Publi&hinC Company Mult.lmtdia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio ~7111, 992-2158. Second clasl postage paid at Pomtroy, Ohio. Member: The A.nociated ?tess, Inland Dally Prtaa A.uodation and the American N e - Publlabers AtO!Odatlon, No~ ON! Adnrtlain~e Representative, Landing Msoc:ialu, 3101 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Otllo,4 ~115 . POOTMASTER: Send addtess to 1lle Dally · Senllnel. lll Court Sl., Pomeroy, 0111~ 1$1119. SUIISCRIP'I'ION RATES By Carrier or MIMI' Roa&e Oocwetk ,., .............. , ........ • 1.00 Olle Month ......................... 14.111 One Year , .............. ....... ... $62.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dilly ....... , , ... .............. IS Cents SutaTibrn not de:airinl to pay the carrier moy nm1l In odvonce direct to 1lle Dally Senlintl oo a 3, 6 or 12 moo\h buts. Credit will be civen carrier each monttl. No sublcripti001 by maU permitted in towns where heme carrier HtY\ct llavaU.blc. MAILSUBIICII1PTION8 ObitaldWI!ItYlr'JIII'3 Mooth .. .'. .. .. .. .............. llo.IO Six month ... : ..... . . ........ ..... •11 .:110 1 Year . . . . . . ............... .. .. $33.00 Ra1t1 Olllide OIIJo · aDdWettVIqbdl 3M<xltb , ........................ 111.111 8 Moolll . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . 110.111 1 Year ........... , ........ ·.· .·· . ..Gill LIN TIN Staff Sgt. William D. ClarT, son of Evelyn Clark of 106 Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, and C. E. Clark, also rl. Pomeroy, has participated in Global Shield 81, the Strategic Air Command's (SAC) response to a sinnulated attack on the United States. The service member is among the more than 100,000 U. S, Air Force, Navy, Marine Corps and Canadian personnel taking part in SAC's largest, no-notice, 30-day training SPECIALS EAmR CAKES AND COOKIES ARE OUR SPECIALTIES. POM EROY · · PASJRY SHOP 216 E. Mlin VAN DE KAMP UGHT CRISP FISH FILLET ~~$12t ' tn-2971 Food St1mps Acc.,ted ·•· Russell, who heads that program ad- r~e~x~er~c~ise~·--------.1~~~=====~=~ vises that many confined patients ..-r,....,. .................................................................................... & • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • prefer the " hom4;-sty!e" bed pads to the commercial variety. 4 ~ To continue the program, the Cen• ~ ter is in need of worn white sheets ' which have parts to be salvaged and recycled into useful bedpads. • ~ Pomeroy, Ohio STAR KIST 6 • MEIGS INI\1 PIZZA SHACI< Named to dean 's list RACINE - Dave Foreman, Por· !land, a 1980 graduate of Southern POMEROY-The Area School of High School and a member of last Religion of the Hocking District will year's Southern High School cham· be held at the Noami Baptist Church pionship basketball team, has been in Pomeroy begining Wednesday. named to the dean's list of Sessions will be held at 7 p.m. and Washington Technical College, will continue for six consecutive Route 2, Marietta, for the winter Wednesdays. The instructor will he quarter. the Rev. Samuel Jackson. Has sons dedicated Takes part in exercise • , M'"' : , • l'ro ;~nd S.tt., ·100 ,1 Oil 11 llfi 1·00 Sund;1y 4:00 11:00 PHONE 991' 6674 • 1• ~ 1 • 3 • Whole Kernel Corn • Crnm Style Corn 1 • Cut Green Beans • French Style Green Beans • SwHt Peas '····~·······~····~···~~ Nobody knows more about Homeowner Loans than City Loan. We oon't have to tell you about the high cost of living these days. But prices aren't all that's going up. The value of your house is, too. In fact, it's worth far more today than ever before. A1 City Loan, we can help you tum that increasing value Into the money you need to meet major wan~ or needs. like a college education. Or remodeling the house. Or to make a special dream come true. With a Homeowner Loan of up to _...,.• .,..!II!,P..'!Ill..,,· $50,000 or more. .. · • " When it comes to solving a big money problem, Ohio people . know where to tum. To City Loan. Because nobody knows you- and your needs-like we do. CITYLO\N COMPANY 1 2~ VEGETABLES •• ~ ~ OPEN: I •lt"., Wl'd., Tlwr· .. OIL OR WATER PACKED F.. Main St. •992· 2171 Gl -ltND[R BAtHROOM TISSUE 16 oz. BTlS. To a·~;~·a ' ASSORTED COLORS OR WHITE MAXWELL HOUSE 99C 29 . All GRINDS -·~ CIIFEE -;:- 1-Lb. · Can 59c KRISPY CRACKERS···· ARMOUR ...~~.~.~ ...$1 19 !REET y, BOUNTY.......~.~.~! 89~ $ 59 ICE CREAM .......................~.~....~ 119 1 2% MILK ...............~.~~~............. 99~ POT PIES ................. 3 MARGARINE.••...... ~ .......•. 3 69 $1 ~z.?!:. C PIZZAS .. }:.~: 994 conAGE•••.•••••••~119 2 SUNSHINE 29-oz. Can \li 01. ' FREEZER VALUES DAIRY VALUES CARDINAL CARDINAL OR GARVIN'S . ASSORTED FLAVORS PLASTIC CARDINAL · BANQUET . BEEF, CHICKEN or TURKEY 8 oz. PKGS. 1-1.8. PKGS. GARVIN'S FRESH CARDINAL · SOFT . ' TOTINO'S ASSORTED VITAGOLD 16 oz. TUBS . ORANG! •••• ,. .. �. Pag~6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Monday, March 30, \981 Middleport, Ohio ,_ ImP-ortant news for ultra low tar smokers. l}j}j}l.\..ft f8}'ft ~ Television • • VIewmg f.. ,! 1-!AV£ TO GO ONSTACSE IN A F!!'W MINUTES, HY- • I I KJ ·I RANGL _..__ JECET I ( J rJ e ...,. ,.,c...-,,-~, EVENING memettJilbidlle NEws (l) RAINBOW FACTORY (]) MOVIE ·(liNIMATEO) "10 11 Anlm81tymplca" (I) CAROL BURNETT AND . IF THE'Y CAN MAio:! A OEAL WITH HEll: 1 THi\Y'LL 511 ONTO 1'1 LE'n; JUST CALL HIM AN OIL COMPANY TROV.LI*HOOT6~-­ T0 U5E A POLITE TERM! 8:30 lfiCH N/trl DIL 1'/fU1- WirH ~0 IXPI.DifAT/DN I~IN#f/,., ~AVVY YOLI IIIOW' 1 ' 7:30 IU?U-86~ 'SrOCK ~~ ~ fOR"I'€W wwres. MlE:>IIT 7:58 8:00 A<;~t. . SAHDY! WHAT'S THAT THIH6 ()I 'IOLR FACE?' FRIENDS CIJ ABC NEWS C1J 3-2·1 CONTACT liD OVER EASY Gueot : Ed Ames . Host: Hugh Downs . (Cioaed· Captioned: U.S.A.) CIJeiJl NBC NEWS (l) THE DOOR (I) BOB HE-ART SHOW C1J FACE THE MUSIC , 8CIJ®l CBS NEWS C1J WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS liD LILIAS, YOGA AND YOU ABC NEWS (l) ~BNUPOATENEWS i l l e PM MAGAZINE (l) NORMAN VINCENT PEALE C1J ALLIN THE FAMILY (J)(JI)e FAMILY FEUD IJl NASHVILLE ON THE ROAO D CIJ TIC TAC DOUGH CIJ lllJ MACNEIL·LEHR£R REPORT 11m NEWS Clle BULLSEYE (l) WOAOS OF HOPI! (])ADOLFHITLER:PORTRAITDF A TYRANT With the help of exclu· slve film footage, HBO preaenta a powartulponia It of a power-crazed man. HaiHotbrook hoate thla tacln· ating documentary. (I) SANFORD AND SON (J)DCIJ JOKER'S WILD Ill@) HOLUYWOOO SOUIIRI!S (l)lllJ DICK CAVETT SHOW FACE THE MUSIC . (l) CBN UPDATE NEWS ClleiJl NCAA NATIONAL COL· LEGE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP NBC aportecaatera O'clc En· berg, Billy Packer and AI McGuire ·will be on hand to report on the climactic momenta in this season's col lege basketball rivalry, when the two top teams face each other on the court at the Spectrum in Phil•delphia . (2 hra., 20mina.)(The teams were unavailable at praaa time .) (l) ,AMERICAN CATHOLIC (]) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• ~-·'•"" ""' I I HYRITT± WHA'T HE WA~ DREAMIN& OF PUTTlN&ON. IGOTFERj: I I r J I!Jle ' 8:58 7:00 ' b~HenrlArnoldandBobloe Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words . MARCH 30, 11181 8:oo THAT SCRAMBLED WORD UAME f!iJ \!dJ ~~ ® Prlntanswerh818:"( Now arrange the circled letters to lorm the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon . I I J( XXI I ] {Answers tomorrow) Saturda~ ··l Juml>lli J BRINY . VIRUS LOUNGE CENSUS Answer · As beginners, they appear to have no bad hablto"-"NO·VICES" JI.Nftb6t 8ooi. No. 15; c::ontafnlno 110 puutn., II IYIIII!bte lor $1.75 poe;tpllld from JumiMe, clo thltntWr~rr, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 0714&.1nclude your name, addrwa, Jlp code • 1111ke checb payabte to Newsp~~plfbooks . BRIDGE Second hand high strategy Jy Olwald Jacoby aad Alaa Soalag lllle NORTH 11 "ApocAIJPM Now 1171 (I) MOVIE ·!DRAMA) ••• "They Shoot Hor••• Don't Tha,?" 1HG ~ (I)@ II SHOW BUSINESS David 3·30·81 +6 3 2 .AK75 Oswald: "Here is an old favorite hand to show when it is really importanl to play second hand high." · Alan: "Playing at three no , trump, South ducks the first :spade and wins the second. Then he goes to dummy and leads a diamond. Preferably the four. II East is sitting there taking a nap. he plays his three, South plays the ten, West takes his jack and South runs off the rest of the tricks. II East is wide awake he plays his king of diamonds and the three notrump contract t84 +AKQ6 WEST EAST +74 +KQJ109 'U tos •Q9 42 +J96 +K3 +JtOB73 +u SOUTH .,3 +AB> .AQI07i2 +54 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North w... collapses. n South Frost and SandyHi II heat thiallghth · Oswald: "II South lets the earted, provocatilo'e and lntorma· live special on the world of enter· Pass king ·hold, East rattles off 2NT tainment . Featured repor1alnclude Pass Pa.. enough spade tricks to defeat 'Marilyn Monroe: Suicide Or Pass him. II he takes his ace, he Murder,· 'Pat Benatar: Hot Quean can't ever bring in the diaOf Rock,' and 'An Extra Is Boril: Co· mond suit." starring Jack Lemmon and Walter Opening lead:+7 Alan: "We don't think too Ma1thau. · (80 mimt.) · much of South's notrump call. IIOD~THEBUGSBUNNYEA. He might well have rebid to TERSPECIALSugaBunny, with the . three diamonds . II North aid of Daffy Duck. Yosemite Sam, Pepe La Pew, and Foghorn Lagh· , passed , South would make a diamonds, .South ·must take an orn, helps a de8per8te Granny find · nice part score. II Norlh early diamond finesse, cash a substitute for the Easter Bunny, · raised to four diamonds and the ace and then discard a who is bedridden with a cold . (60 · South continued to the dia· spade on dummy's third-high mine.) : mood game, he could make it club. He can start by either 0D GREAT PERFORMANCES: against any defense." taking, or ducking, the first DANCE 1H AMERICA 'The Tom· Oswald: " Piavini in five spade.'' peat ' Tet8caat live, the San Fran· otaco Ballet presents Michael Smuin 'a 'The Tempest', a rull· length , origina l ballet basad on Shakaa'peare's romantic comedy. Scheduled to appear in the produc· tion are Evelyn Cisneros aa Miran· da, Altila Ficzere u Proepero, David McNaughton a a Ariel and lty THOMAS JOSEPH . Tomm Ruud a a ~erdinand . (2 hra.) ACROSS 4 Jacket style (llJ SANDBURG'S LINCOLN Part Three I Rely on 5 Temporary star 8:30 (l) NEW BIIILE BAFFLE SHOW 7 Andress film 6 Druggists • 8:58 (l) CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 (l) 700 CLUB ) 10 D.C. VJ.P. weight [f) (JI). JOHN DENVER AND II Bauble 7 Fabrications GEORGE BURNS: TWOOFAKIND 12 Verdi opera 8 Jordanian John Oenll't'lf and George Burna get together for an hour of muaic and 14 Angelus mountain comedy featuring portions of their 9 Watch prayer concert at the LO!B Angeles Am · ~itheatre . (60 mine.) 15 Belgian 10 Thailand Yesterday'• Alllwer aCIJ~M.A.S.H.MalorWinchea· province 13 Haul terbecomealncrea alngly recluai'ole 16 Lakelet 17 Dutch 24 Blackbird and introspecti11e after a sniper at:37 Famous tack on the camp. 18 French township 26 Word before Israeli lllJ SANDBURG'S LINCOLN Pan 19 Burmese fisted author 39 Stallone film Four 8:20 CIJe SPORTSWORLD 21 Facts knife 27 Get - of 40 Bombay water 8:30 0 CIJ ~ HOUSE CALLS When or figures 28, Feminists' 28 Unending vessel Charley break a a date with Ann for Z5 War of , concern 28 Chemical a beaaball game and than break a 41 In balance anotherdatetogoto apokerpar1y, 1 suffix Jenkins' (abbr.) t3 Sire's mate Ann becomes interested in a hand· · !t Candlenut 33 Equip U French king · aome...E..atient . %6 Scott Joplin tree 35 English poet t5 Clwnsy 10:00 [f) IUl II 53rd ANNUAL ACADEMY AWARDS PR!SENTA· opera %3 Craggy spot 36 Title holder vessel TIONA galaxy Of Hollywood's big· 30 Drollery oeet atara. past and present, will be 31 Desolate honored in person andontUmwhen the 53rd Annual Academy Awards 3% European Presentation Ia telecast li'ole from river the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion of th e Loa Angeles Music· Center . 34 Biblical Johnny Car a on will bathe aole mae· kingdom tar ol ceremonies of the event for 38 Winchester the third consecutive year . (2 hrs., 30 mina_j or Enfield DCIJ~ LDUGRANTLouhaoto 42 Be indebted to work a double shift and gets an eye 43 Mozart opera opening en count erwll h a aid eof th e Tribune thai's new to him, the ec· 46 Nobokov centrl c ni ghl s ldecrew . (Repeat: 60 novel mina .) (]) CROSSROADS: SOUTH 47 More strict AFRICAMade without the approval 48 Gram or consent of South Atrica ' a molecule go\lernment, thia powerful documentary peraonalizea the 49 Oiler issue of black resistance to South DOWN Africa ·a alate enforced ayetam ot racial discrimination (apar1held) . 1 Dig into lllJ NEWS 2 Join up 10:20 Ill SPORTSWORLD 3 Average 10:28 (l) CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 (l) RISE AND BE HI!ALEO MOVIE -(DRAMA) u "Carnw" 2. ·~~···~•r · · Now the MERIT idea has been introduced at only 4mg tarNew MERIT Ultra Lights. A milder MERITfor those who prefer an ultra low tar cigarette. New MERIT Ultra Lights. It's going to set a whole new taste standardfor ultra low tar smoking. WINNIE NOT ONLY THAT, WE CANYA~5EI7 EVERY· SOOY IN THE WHOLE NE ICSHSORHOOO. THAT'$ CONSUELO WROTE HER MOTH oR JUST A FEW DAYS AGO! Only 4 mgtar MERIT MERIT - Ultra Lights Ultra Ughts -i BARNEY YOU'D MAKE A PLUMB DANDY OH, LAWSY!! I SCORCHED I TH'SEATOF PAW'S BRITCHES REVENOOER Regular& Menthol rn 11180 (I) TBS EVENING NEWS liD DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work il: OUTER LIMITS 10:58 (l) ~liN UPDATE NEWS 11:00 ClleiJlectJ~ NEWS (l) fESTIVAL DF PRAISE C1J Ia MORECAMBE AND WISE 11:28 (]) CBN UPDATE NEWS 11:30 []) e IJ) THI! TONIGHT SHOW PEANUTS 4 mg "ra( 0.4 mg mco11 ne av. per c1gareue by FTC Mel hod Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Oangerous to Your Health. 1...------------------------.....J j ' I Cl Ploil ip Mvuis 111..-. 19M I UltraLi~ OKA'{, CHUCK, VOI.I'VE BEEN PESTERING ME FOR A CHANCE TO PITCH .. LET'S SEE WftAT '(OU CAN DO... IT'S THE LAST OF THE NINTfl. TWO OVT5 AND WE'RE A~EAD FIFTI' TO NOTHING ... WE'RE 50 FAR AHEAD WE . CAN'T LOSE .XOU PITCH THE LAST OVT, CHUCK. AND I'LL SELL THE POPCORN! 'TheBeat01'CaraOn· Gueata: Angie Dickinson, Tom Snyder, Ray Price. (B_epeat; 60 mine.) Cil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CIJMOVIE-(MUSICAL) 0 ' "A Song 11 8or11" 1148 . DCIJCBSLATI!MOVIE'OutNCV. M .E.: The Death Challenge' Magician Harry Whitehea.d comes out ot retirement to Introduce a water tank l llu~Jion to hia protege ; when the protege dies, Quincy becomea auapicloua of Whl · !ahead ' s motl..,ea. (Repeat) 'HARRY 0 : Forbidden City' Whllo trying to help a friend, Harry linda himself embroiled in the black mar· ketlng of Oriental an treaaurea . (Repeal} (I) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS 1 AX\'DLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, apostrophes. the length and formation of lhe words are all hints . Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES JGY GYTERCYF LUDH IS N E LUDH YSOSD WS MGBBSD ERGY PYNCYCMRSB? TSM; WSFPY . . JRDCMECYG · DUMMSEEC Yeaterday'a Cryptoqaete: HAPPINESS SNEAKS IN : 11IROUGH A DOOR YOU DIDN'T KNOW YOU lEFT OPEN. -JOHN BARRYMORE ., �·-- - -- - -·. -- -- ~- - ·- - Your Libraries book a projector, too. Your libraries own one projectcr (a gift from the Friends of the Ubraries) . They have a second prjector !l"d a screen owned by OVAL, the library cooperative. Right now, the gift projector Is in Athens for repairs. This meall9 that everyone must share one projector. We know it's inconvenient for you and requires · some extra effort on the part of everyone who must share - but we are all stuck with that situation Wttil the second projector comes back from Athens. There are many films available for borrowing - over 600 at last count. They range from films for preschoolers through a couple of Kipling's Jungle Tales (like Mowgll's Brothers) through a very few Walt Disneys to specialized films, like those showing childbirth or gardens in Japan. Naturally, the very best films suitable for the greatest range of audiences are the bar· destto get. Your libraries exist to serve you. The library staff tries very hard to make you happy. We don't like unhappy "customers" any more than stores do. So, please: book yolir films early, be sure to book the projector if you don't have one available to you, be especially sure to book the screen if you want it (most folks just use a wall), and be patient and cooperative when we have to make 0111 projector do the work . of two and one film collection serve hundreds of thousands of people. BY ELLEN BElL .... Ubrarlan Last week's column had some of the things I was reminded to "tell people about." Here are more: Your libraries can provide you with films and filmstrips to see at home, at work, in school, in church, at club meetings, or wherever else you want tbem. But there is a catch: the films are housed in Caldwell, Ohio, and shared by users in more than 20 libraries. Because your public Ubracy film service is free, the films are very heavily booked. Especially during the school year, a film you want for one specific date may be impossible to get. · Films can be booked for specific dates up to three months in advance. But those who can plan farther ahead should. The people who work at your libraries will take the list of films you request and call in orders for the next available month automatically (given the fact that it's done by hwnan beings) . By calling in as soon as the films can be booked, we can get more of what you want. Most people book films for a single day and return them the next day. If you will need yours longer, you must say so when you make your original request. Otherwise, we will all he unhappy. Most of the people who book films have access to a projector. · The folks in your libraries assume that you do - unless you say very clearly that you want to Besides gasoline, tbe station sella various snack foodJ , dairy products and cigarets. Hours are 6 a.m. to 11 p.m., Mond~y through Saturday, and 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. on Sunday. FIRST- The first self-service gasoUne station iD Pomeroy bas been opened on W. MaiD St., at tbe former Lou's Ashland Station. Manager of tbe exclusively self-service station Is DaDDy Richards of Middleport. April named Cancer Month . ·,' ' !. April has been designated as Cancer Control Month in Meigs County and Friday Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews signed a proclamation calling for all citizens to head the life-saving messages of the American Cancer Society and to provide generous support for its 1981 Cancer Crusade. ,- The proclamation notes that the principal purpose of the American Cancer Society's annual educational and fund-raising Cancer Crusade is to make the commWtity aware of health-preserving opportunities. SIGNS PROCLAMATION- Mayor Andrews signs a proclamation designating April as Cancer Control Month. With bim is Joan Anderson, president of Meigs uult ACS. Emphasis of the Society is on increasing the one-third of all cancer patients being saved today to as much as SO percent through earlier detection and treabnent. With Mayor Andrews as he signed the proclamation was Joan Anderson, president of the Meigs Unit, American Cancer Society. OES to have sales----,--------The Harrisonville Chapter, Order and 11, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. All members of Eastern Star, will have a rwn· are asked to take nunmage to the mage and bake sale at the Mid· building on April 9 at 1 p.m. or for dleport Masonic Temple on AprillO pickup to cal Pauline Atkins, 7422634 or Goldie Reed, 992-7206. Monda March 30, 1911 Group names officers Wlfll.r te IllY WANTED TO BUY : GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR· Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB· MARKET SOL UTI! PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 992-3476. l1 Hom11 for Solo In Langsville ore1, two bedroomhomtonllndeights acrts . Newly remodeled Wltn ctllor with overhead building and garage. For more Info call 742·2541. MIU20'S.· ;===~~~====== j2 MolllltHomll ter Sole Officers were elected at the Tuesday night meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority beld at the Meigs Inn. OLD COINS, pocket wal· Chel, CIIU rings, wedding bonds, diamonds. Gold or sllvor. Coli J. A. Wamsley, Treaourt Chell Coin Shop, Alhtns, OH. 594-4221. 1973 crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bedlooms, new car· f Elected were Janelle Haptonstall, president; . Pat Circle, vice president; Johanna Shuler, recording secretary; Jenny Smith, treasurer; Darla Kelly, correspono ding secretary; Carol Crow, parliamentarian; and Tonya Davis, city council representative. Nominees for the girl of the year were named and include Johanna Shuler, Unda Faulk, Lori Warner, and Nancy Hill. Announcement will be made at the FOWlder's Day dinner in April. Kathy Cumings presided at the meeting during which time members were reminded that Easter can· dy will be made at the home of Mrs. Warner on April7. Sbe will be bi)dng orders for candy at 992-7702 along with colored Easter eggs. · The chapter will also sell refreshments at an auction on April H . Jenny Smith and Mrs. Cumings served refreslunents. Dina Gryszka and Connie Dodson presented the cultural program. They introduced Kenda Williams, teacher, who gave a demonstration on exercise and dance. Pub lic Notice - SUPERIOR COURT OF SPOKANE COUNTY, WASHINGTON IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF : VINCENT THOMAS , A Minor. File No. 81400347-0 ' ' l ' NOTICE TO : NON· CONSENTING NATURAL FATHER. TO : JIM FERGUSON, JR. and to all whom it may concern : L YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED thai !here Ms _, been fi led in t~e above en· _ --;:-:-:~=-=--- --~ P~u~bl~ic~N ~o~l~ ic~e~- titled Cou r t a Petition tor the Step· Parent Adoption of the above named child, praying also that there be first an adjudication that the consent of the natural father of said chi ld is not required by Law. YOU ARE ALSO NOTIFIED that the con· or Write Daily Sentinel Cla'ssified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,, 0., 4S769 I eANNOUNCEMENTS 1- (ud ol Ttt•nMI l - llnnounc•menu 4-Gi lti!IWII'f , _ HIIPP'flldl 6-Loll•nd Found 44- Ap•rtmtnt lor A tnt 4S- FAooms 4.-Sptct lorAtnt 47- W•nted loA tnt 1- Yilrd Slife 1- Pvbllc .Sli fe I Auct10n . 41-E guipmenllor eMERCHANDISE 11 - Helpw.nltd )1 - Housettolcl Goods n-ee. TV. ItildtoEQIIIPm•nt Sl- AnttQUU )4- MISC Mtrcn•ndoU SS- 8 utldtng5uppi1U ll - Situ•te-<:1 Wllnltcl U - lnlur•nu 14 - Bus intn Tr••ning 1, - SCI'IOOIS IOSinlCTion 16- ,._Pets tor S.lt e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK lil•diO, TV & CB Rep11 1r 11- Wuted To Do at - F•rm EqlltPmtnt •FINANCIAL .- 11 ' IUtin•u Opportunity 22- Money to Lotn 23- P r oltnion•l eTRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE 71-Aulos tor Slile I I Cl ass lfle d s and Save I I I Write your own ad and order by mail with Tllis coupon. Cancel your ad by phone ow •ten you get results. Money not refundable . Print one word in each space below . Each in· it ial or group of figures cou nts as a word. Count name and address or phone number if used . You 'l l get Qetfer results if you deScr ibe fully , give pr ice . The Sentinel reserves the r ight to classify , edit or reject any ad . Your ad will be put in the proper clasificarion if you ' II check the proper box ) For Sa le ) Announcement I For Rent JJ- V•n,a•w.o H - Auto J4- 811tinHIIll i!Gt ngl Ji-Lots & Acrugl U - liiUI Etl•t•W•nttd ~.pair 1. _ _ _ _ _ __ 2-------3 . ~---~- e SERVICES l1- l!ultors want·Ad Advertising Deadlines ~ ; JO P.M. D111l'f 12 Noon Sllurdry lo r Mond•~ 11 - Home tmprovtm•nts U - Pfumb1ng& Eau v• t 1ng ··------5. _ _ _ _ _ __ U - E~cavlitfnt 14- Eftelrlc•l & R t lrlter•tlon IS- G•n•nl H1111ilnt ..- M .M. lhptir 17-UPhOIIttrY 6. --_ -_ -'7. _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ _ _ __ 9 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 10. 11 . _ _ _ _ _ __ Rates and Other lniormat!on s 1 Worllt or Undtr Idly 1 •• .,, l dlyl • dlyl 12. _ _ _ _ _ __ 13 . _ _ _ _ _ _ __ c.., 1.00 I.JO 2. 00 '·" Chartt us 1.90 us us llch • .ord over thr m 1n1mum I S wwordl 11 • ctnts Hr word ~t~r Clly . Afl r11nntn, 0tt1•r lhlln CClni.(UI IIt. d•YI will be Cf!llrttcl If Ute Idly ' 'I'' ' I I ' ' 1- ,.,.. II ORIGINAL AS THE SAME APPEARS OF RECORD . I ATTEST IOMARCH, 1981 i COUNTY l, CLERK CLERK AND OF THE II SUPERIOR COURT IN have performed a minimum of five similar Men's Fellowship held THE Men's Fellowship of the First SoUthern Baptist Church was held recently with the Rev. WUIJam Newman serving homemade chill. Roger Turner had devotiona with a study on "Seeking Spiritual Wisdom." Next meeUng will be April 28 at the church with Lee Lefebre to prepare oyster ·stew for the dinner. Attenclillj! were the Rev. Mr. Newman, Joe King, Lee Lefebre, Bill McClure, Sonny McClure, Bob Mills, Clinton Turner, Roger Turner, and Troy Zwilling. BY A. po~~n~~ I il l 26, 21 . 29 , 30, 31, w 1. 1 6tc : ===:JP~u;b~l~icJN;o~t;ic~e==== 14. - - - - - - - - 15.- - - - - - - - 16. ---------- - I PAY highMI prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. a. Columbus, Ohio 43220. CO~ies TRACT of the CON· DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the of· fice of Burgess and Niple, Public Notice PROB.ATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Estote of NANCY REED, S185.00 to S500 weekly doino mailing work. No ex· perltnce requirecl. AP· PLY: Circle Sales, P.O. Box 224·0, Richmond Hill, NY 11418. WANTED. People to Avon. Wwk your hours. Part·llme or lim. If Interested call 2354 or 742·2755. sell own full 742· Art Craft Concept. Is now conselors and managers. Exceptional earning program. Well Mlabllshed comJ>~~ny with excluSive products. No In· vestment, collecting. delivery , Crall or ex· periMKe not required. For Interview call 256·9363 evenings and weekend•. RN's and LPN'S. mediate openings lm· ior registered and nurses llcenMd practical nurses. Competitive salarv com· mensurate wlln experience and trainings. Exceptional benefits . Contact Per· sonnel Director, Lakin Hospital, Lakin, WV 25250. Phone 1·304·675·3230. NOW TILL EASTER lOS off paint, 30'16 off or~· ware. Drehel's Ceramics. 59 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, Dh. 992-2751. M.T. OR M.L.T . wanted · prefer a certified person with blood bank ex· perlence, a hospital associated wltn college M.L.T. program . Com· pelellve waoes and benet Its . Contact Per· sonnel Dept. at Pleasant Valley Hosp., Valley Dr., Pl. Pleasant W.VA . 25550 . 675·4UI. U Slluollons Wonltd WELDlNG done, 10 years experience, equipped to do M•rch 20. 1911 Contract Sales LegoiCopy No.l1 ·201 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT FRHIGGR(651 FR·OOOR(661 SR·OOOR (lSI Sealed propsals will upon the Ohio real estate of such decedent . Robert E. Buck Judge Ill 30, (416, 13, 3tc . . .......... ........ . .. . . ~e rece ived at the office of the Director of the Ohio Depar· tment of Transportation, Columbus, Ohio, until10 :00 A.M.• Dhlo Standard Time, Tuesday, April 21, 1981, fw Wllshlngton Counties, Ohio, on various locations, by ap· plying paint for lane, cen· ter and edge lines. The Ohio Department of Transportation hereby nollfiM all bidders that 11 will affirmatively Insure thllt In any contract entered Into purSuant to this advertisement, minority business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids In rMponse to tnis invitation and will not be discriminated aoainst on the grounds of race, color or national origin In cons 1deration far lin award. " Minimum wage rates for thiS prolect nave been predetermined as required by law and are set fortn In the0 bid proposal." The date set for com · pletian of this work shall be set forth In the bidding propoSlll ." Eacn bidder snail be required to file with hiJ bid a certified cneck or cashier's che<:k tor an emount equal to five per cent of his bid. but In no Real Estote _ Generol !:IO_BSIEIIER REALTY Office 742·2GG3 George s. Hollstefler Jr. Broker . OUT OF TOWN - 3 bedroom block home with hardwood floors. All city utilities and on 1 snady acre. Just$30,000. YOUR SUBDI\IISJON - 31V, acres on old Rl. 33 . Ideal for sub· dividing. You name the addition end the streets, we'll do the rest.. Less than S2,000 a hovse site . FOR RENT OR LEASE - 5,000 sq. fl. of space all on ground floor . Only 5250 per month . 45 ACRES - Wild and wooly In Rutland Township , Electric and water available. Oil drilling all around pro· perty : Want only SIS.OOO. YOUR MfNI ·FARM Clloose as much as you wish, 3, 5, or 10 acres. Tall trees, water , elec· tric, and natural gas available. SYRACUSE - . Good 125 acres of ing & kitchen comb., cart»ort with storage, on 2 acres. S32,000.GG . NEW LISTING · FARM, 175 acres, pasture and timber , remodeled two story home, basement, large barn, gllrage, storage 1/ldg. on Shade River. NEW LISTING HYSELL RUN RD. Lovely 3 bedroom home, living 6 Lostond Found '---==="-"="--Lost : largo male german shephard answering to the name of Shadow. Wearing a oreen collar. Child's pet. Lost In the Pomeroy area . 992·6756. May nave sllg/11 limp on right back hlp. Public So It .-. ' -" '' " & Auction 2 In Mtmorllm ~ AUCTION tVtr·Y Friday nloht 7 p.m. Hartford Com· In Iovino memory of Dian munlly Center. Hartford, E. Goodwin who passed w.va . away eleven years ago -==7.;=:::;:::;::;::::::;:::== today, March 30, 1970. .= Sadly missed by mother, 9,___~W!!:o~n~t.!Ced~lo~B!!.!u!.JYL-. brothers, and sister. CHIP WOOD. Poles m'lx. diameter 14" on largest 3 Announcements end. S12.50 per ton. Bundled MEIGS MUSEUM open by slab. S10.SO per ton. appointment January·Mar· Delivered to Ohio Pellet ch. 992·2264, 992·2802, 992· Co., Rock Springs Rd., 2300 or 992·2639. Histories Pomeroy 992·U89. for sale Pomeroy · MiddlepOrt Libraries. IRON AND BRASS BEDS · Did furniture, desks, gold Maternity Clothes at af· rings, Jewelry, sliver fordable prices. Nursing dollars, Jltrllng, etc. Wood bras and gowns. Water· Ice boxn, 11rs, anflqun. melon Patch, 5th and Main, etc. complete houMholds. · New Haven, West Vlroinle. Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Phone 1 · 304 · ~ · 3410 . Pomeroy, OH 457~. Or cell992·7760. IT'S BEELINE'S Show and Tell Tlmelllll our new New, uMd. and antique fyr· spring and summer line Is nlluro . No Item to large or now ·~•liable and Is II un· to small. Will buy one pftce bellevablellll Give us a or complot. houMhoiijs, call for more Information Merlin's Gtnerat Store at about this In terM ling work. 992·6370. Phone 992·3941 from 9·6. Now buyl"" gold and LOCKSMITH Service, silver, old pocket wotch.., Mioster Keying, Com· chains, diii!IOndl, sllv'er binlflont, Bonded. Call : money and colno. Merlin's New Haven, W.Va. 304 · ~· General Store, MlddlepOI't. 2079 . 992·6370. " That Silken Look room, equipped kitchen, full basement with wood burner, 3 rooms bath,on approx . '12 acres. 142.000.00. RUTLAND - Nice all electric 3 bedroom home, bath, living room , kitchen 8. dining comb., utility, garage situated on large lot. SJ6.500.00. HARRISONVILLE $2,800.00. Cheryl Lemley, Anoc . Phone 742·3171 Velma Nlcinskv, ~ssoc. Phono 742·JCI'2 NEW Ll STING - 113 Riverview in Pomeroy . convenient location, 3 bedrooms. full base· ment, large lot, large dining room and living room . Won't last tong . $35,000.00. NEED 4 BEDROOMS? If so, this 2 story frame home witn aluminum siding, part basement, storage building, and nice kit· chen cabinets is just for you. $26.900.00. EASTERN DISTRICT This beautiful 23 acres has a building site, bottom land, for· rest, and a small creek running througn 11. 518.000.00 . APPLE GROVE - Nice laying 13.76 acres with Will babysit in my home In Syracu11 or yours. Ex· perltnced end will sit any - · Phone 992·3110, 992· 2719, or 949·2791 . an older shrubbery bedrooms, ment, a Furnace repairs, electrical mobile home "" residence. 992· 5858. Young lady Is willing to Noat, fast, end reasonable. Phone 949·2202. ... -........... ...... ' Homtslor Solo BHUiiful three bedroom ronch brick home In Baum Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. Gil heat, central air. Cell' 992·2571 or 1-617 ·~·129. II PRIVATE lilting, 3 bedroom homo on S.R. 7 neor Memory Gordtns. 211'J tern. Terms. 992·7741. Brick hOUM on woodtd lot. ThrH bedrooms, largt kit· chen, family room, double gar-. dick. Mld·Sixlln. 992·5420. One floor six room fuel tl· flclont hoult with garage. NMr Mlddl-' buslnell dlatrlct. 992·7329 ofttrnoons oncl evonlngs. Fit wilhout fUss-no waist seom, no complicltion~ no dulch! Wide bands autlint lhe pntly scooped and slit nec~ine. Perflct I« kn1ts - solid or print. P1inlod Patt11n 1676: Miues Sim8, 10, 12. 14. 16, 18. 20. Silt 12 (bust 34) llloes 2 S/8 Jllds 60-inch fllllic . full garage workshop . ' '" 243 IIIII 17 ~ , ...., IGOII. l'rltlt MIDilS$, liP, SIZE, . . .UIIIU. We strtelnlin.d 111t sew1nc 1o IIIII IOU time SO IOU tan sawt 41 HOUIII for Rtnt 3 bedroom furnished houM on 3rd St., MiddiiPOrt Deposit & referencei required. 992·2606. IllfiiMilllilllllllll. .n 1»1 ........w. 1.75 2 bedroom houst In Roclne with large storage 1 ,..1 Comr,lettly furnlohtd · utili!" paid. S3JO. monttl plus dtposlt. Glen Bllllll 949·:1101 or 949·2160. ' mo. ROGER HYSEll'S ,. GARAGE. I & ASSOC. · -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair no rwoney down Federal Housing l% on ns.ooo S% on balance . Conwentional Loans- Hrs.: Mon.-Fri • 9 A.M .·5:30 P.M. down Call for 1nformafion 992-5682 992·7544 10·Hfc J S0"-2D-30"H.P. HA 60"-25·60 H.P. 60" -45·80 10>. All Modols Available LEO MORRIS Rt . 1 Side Hill Rd. Autos for Sale 3 AND ~ RM furnished opts. Phone 992· 543~. power drivers seat. 742· 2501. RIVERSIDE APTS. 1 So 2 bedroom apart available. Equal op· portunlty nouslng. 992·7721. 1971 Ford Torino two door In good condition with radials. Good oas rnueage. 1495.00. 667·3085 Tuppers Plains, onto. Free Estimates 72 Trucks for Sole 1976 For.d 4 x 4 F250 with week . Kitchen, and power steering, power ·television lounge. Carryout brakes, eutomallc. Jlore and restaurant within S2400.00. 985·4133. 500 feel. 992·6370. H. L WRITESEL . ROOFING ~ ., ....... ......... for antiques and collec- tibles or entire estates. Nothing . too large . Also, pocket watches and Call 61~· I i 557·3411. 54 949· 216() G'ene's Carpet Cleaning, reasonable rates, scot· cnquard. 992·6309 or 742· 2211 . French City Painting . Residential, commercial, Interior, exterior. Specializing In Interior painting, paper hanging a. ceilings . eBackhoe • E•cavating For all of your wir· ing needs. Let George Miller check •Wilter, Sewer & Gas Lines Licensed & Bonded your present electricat system. Residential & Commercial nllmates. 7160. 307-778~ or 307· 5HP TILLER Farm_Buil~ings Sizes nFrqm l0x30" SMALL Utility Buildings Sizes from 4X6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rl.l, Box 54 R1c1ne, oh. Ph. 614-143·2591 6·15-tfc GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &SERVICE GAAVELY-W•Ik behind CARPENTER SERVICES" Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING & rldint lrutors, Push I nil-pro, mowers . · SNAPPER - Pusft & ull pro. mowers, ridin9 tr•clon . ATl.AS- Tillen We' EO EllTE A- 8rush cutl•r & rrimmtn §TIHl- Brut.h Cllllffl & lrim · -Addons and remOdeling -Roofing and gutter Need Roof Protecllon : S.W.E .P.C.O. guaranteed roof coatings for all roof types . Full six (61 year warranty, If opplled to company specifications. Also, products for protec· ling asphalt paving , mesonry buildings and ALLSTEEL Call742·319S or 992-7680 2·8·1fc "YOUNGS Free PH. 992·2182 992·2606 992-7861 3·11 ·1 mo. pd . MillER ELECTRIC SERVICE DUMP TRUCK Ph. 992·7201 3-5-1 mo. deep stream extraction. Free estimated, Darrell Brewer Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 3·23·1 mo. 949·2862 Home textured Misc . Merchanlse • Replacement Free Estimiltes ~easonable Prices Call Howard Improvements Antiques ATTENT .ION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay casn "" certified check • Storm Windows J&F ENTERPRISES work -Concrete work -Plumbing and eltclric.al work (Free Estim•tes) BISSEll SIDING CO. 1 "Beautiful, custom Built Garages" Calf for free siding estimates, 949·1801 or m•n YAZOO- Hi·whHI mowers Wt ser111ct WWhliiYft ltlll Sm.lll Entlnu- Our Sp•ci•lty U4 Condor St. Pomeroy, Oh, PH. "2·2f7S 1·.51 mo. V.C. YOUNG II 992-6215 or 992-7)14 Pomeroy, Oh. 1 "Specializing In Re-Roofing" • Small Car.penter Jo.bs • Insulation • Storm Doors eSeplic Syslems ··· · ~·.,· · 53 Vinyl & Aluminum Siding new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and pc~inting. All work guaranteed. paid. Small trailers only. Phone773·5651 . Ph . 367·7560 ROOFING All types ' of roof work, scenic riverbank , Utilities water·Sewer·E tectric Gas Line-Ditcnes Water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks County Cer1ified Roush Lane Cheshire. Oh. 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992·6263 Anytime 3-2·1 mo. KEN SOLES 245-9113 2·19·1fc 5 passenger club Private sleeping .rooms, 1977 Ford Good condition. 949· with cooking facilities, air wagon. condlllonlno and cable tv . 2210. 773·5651 . • 1971 Chevy one half ton flat · bed, new tires, 6 cyflnder 1 46 Space for Rent standard, good running COUNTRY MO.BILE Home condition. 5395.00. Phone Park, Route 33, North of 949·2181 . Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992·7A79 . 74 Motorcycles TRAILER spaces for rent. 1979 Yamaha XS750 Special Southern Valley Mobile with low mileage, excellent Home Park, cneshire. on. condition with ma~y ex· lras. Call alter 4 p.m. at 992·39.54. 992-53411. ~,--'--------------Campsites for rent on REESE sJg;V TRENCHING SERVICE PWMBING AND HEATING 1980 Plymouth Horizon. Take over payments. 992· 302S. 11 H lie KAUFPS DENNEY CHAIN LINK FENCE steering, air cond., am·fm radio, · cruise c:ontr0\ 1 fur· Trash Pi<:kup In The Village of Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992·5016 or 992·7505 3·11 ·1 mo. " 197S Maverick, 4 door, 6 cyl. 1975, Ford Landau, 4 door. power brakes, power for Rent J&C SANITATION sERVICE ARD 949-2160. No Sunday Calls 3· 1l ·IIC resurfacing concrete. Call 1-614·992-7603 after s p.m. .. 12 Plumbing & Heating WATER WELLS . ROUSH. CONSTRUCTION Domestic and commercial I POMEROY LANDMARK 992·2111 . ~;--: Miin sl. Pomeroy Rutland Fum~ure Carpet KITCHEN CARPET CARPET lllt PADDIN From From '7.99 & up Installed 12.95 & up 1 Installed Rheem, Amana & Carrier AIR CONDITIONERS & HEAT PUMPS Ph . 614-992-7031 3·11-1 mo. 2 Rolls Rubber Back SHAG R, . Sl5.9! $ 99 SQ. Yd. Cash·n·Carry Buy Now & Sa-ve S2·S6 Per Yard . 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed carpet installed free, with pad. Drive A Little- Save A Lot · RUTlAND FURNITURE Main St. GAU.IA REFRIGERATION INC. New Homes • ex· tensive remodeling • E lectrica 1 work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Gre9 .Roush Ph. 992·7583 3·24·1 mo. pump sales and service. Tom Lewis Drilling . Seasonal discount on pum· ps. 1·304·895·3802 or 1·304· 895·3641 : Cash 'n' Carry 'The Deily Sentlnel ""A•nt•l Pro!Nrtltl ,.. Apt . .. OUII' Owntrs "" Mobil• Home P•rks ' 71 . Ph. Pomeroy 614-992·7038 J·IH mo. "S,.Cill Alf•l For" Rutland. 0~. ..... ........... ........ ntshed, air conditioning, cable tv. 773·5651. 44 Apartment bedroom • Dllhwtsh•n "' COin LIUnclrltl Mortgage Bankers 992·7S44 VA Joans - SPRING CARPO SALE ·~· . • Dr~•n CUNNINGHAM S% eHeatPumps • Ele<:trlc Heating So Wiring Industrial, Commercial and Residential •A•ngts •HoiWIIItrT•nkl Rtpalrlng Sine.''" BULLS for , sale. Polled Herefords. 1 12-2~ months old. Phone 614·247·2704 or 614·247·2702. Two tr ll i lers for rent, fur · one ELECTRICAL CO. 63~__--..!L:.'Iv!!e!!i'!!toc~k'---­ yard . Three room apart· men!. Utilities paid. 992 · 59~9"" 992·9975. ' Asking .... .. IIIHIIIc- Stlllf .. l~EIIJT!IIIIIn . US located above ground at Athens. Ohio. $3,000.00 each. Phone1·J0.4·422·278l. with river frontllge, nice apart· $51,000.00. WE HAVE OVER 80 'PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM. Fl· NANCJNG AVAIL· ABLE. OPEN 9·5 MON.· SAT. REALTOR Henry E. Clelona, Jr. "Hlt1 ASSOCIATES Jean Trunell94f.2UG Roger & Dottle Turner 992·.5492 OFFICE "2-2259 CAkE· .MOBILE HOME for rent. 64;::===;:; Ha=y=&;:::;:G=ra=ln=== Completely furnished . Hay for sale, 90 cents per Ad~ Its preferred. Deposit. bale. Can deliver. No Sun· 992·2749. <lay sales. 1143·2795 or 1143· 27a1 . Mobile home, two bedroom base· suo 1lr- . . . . . , . 1110MJI Send now fo1 NEW 1981 SPRING·SUMMER PATT£RN CAT· ALOG. 100 styiiS, f~~t pattern coupon. <12 Velul). Calli~$!. IM-14 Qolcl ~ .. . . . 1.75 . r PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAkES eWIIhtrs eD IIpouls SUPPUES ~NN'S Ost>orn Rd. Reedsville, Oh. 61 Form Equipment Kuker 400 gal. spray; Int. 540,4x1o" plows; M.F. 13.5' Disc.; fer!. auger; 1 set snap on 15.5x38 dual firM; Dunham w Harcigator; N.H. 307 Manure Spreder; Int. tractor, 986. 304-675· Call Ken Young 3 bedroom mobile home. Approximately S miles COWS for sale. Bred and from Pomeroy or Mid· open polled herefords. 614· dleporl. 992·5858. 247·2704 or 614·247·2702. and has 3 1lr ... ..... 1lr ... 1M ...... l'llllr1t- DECORATING_ .., Four 15,000 gallon tanks For sale or rent : ap· proximately ~ acre• with three bedroom modular home In Portland, Ohio orea. Nine miles from the Ravenswood bridge. Call alter s p.m. at 1·304·273· 5272. ment and a garage with Wonted to Do -lor people at ner home . Has some fruit trees. Would consider land contract. $11,200.00 . BEAUTIFUl HOME PlUS - This house's beauty Is indescribable. II Is situated on a big level lot with large shade trees, pretty JJ lnsuronct IN · AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can· celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·2143 . plumbing, home. " .PACQUALE APPLIANCE SERVICE All WI ' Used R·40 Ditch Witch Trencher. 1-614·.~.-7842 . Brown's Trailer Court. Minersville. 992·3324. ' New S68.000.00. NEW LISTING REPAIR or remodeling work, floors, doors. wall paneling, ceiling , "" floor tile, Sictlno. 992 ·2759. only. ntshed apartment with all utllitiM pold. $225.00 mon· th. Phone 992 ·3190. 45 Furnished Rooms Sleeping rooms; bY the of pasture at present, 1S acres t illable, 2 houses and several barns and farm structures. Call for more details . Two for Rent 2 bedroom Mobile Home. - ApproK. l!4 acre lot with water tap. Nice trailer or building $ite. Township, close to St . Rt. 33. Approx. 25 acres I -- & acre fllrm in Bedford 915-3809 . work, din ing Heacfquart~'rs dollars per cow per month. II room. Housinq excellent for e. rent . l'h and extra large lot. Has all uti I Illes, near playground and pool. Priced at $24,500. LISTINGS NEEDED NOW FOR SPRING SALES. WANT YOURS SOLD CALL "2-3176. and experience. Phone 992· 3941. • pasture home. baths, liv ing room, din· Phone H614)·992·3325 20%.··~_0% OFI~III ..,. ' MP TftiiAd tor Future Retar-..ce ·sALE DECORATING SUPPLIES ~ Adults bedroom children. Have references HAVE vacancy . Care, room. board a. laundry for Invalid or elderly persons. Reuonable. 992·6022. Columbus, Ohio r::::CI:*':•:-:'":· :::T.if;;~~~~~~;:;:::i NEW LISTING - Nice 3 woman In my home . 667· 4 GIVHWIY Female purebred Irish Set· ter that has been spayed. Free to good home . Almost Bank, Executor of the 2 year old. 992·5135. Estate of Nancv Reed deceased, late of lhe City ol One ell black male, part Parkersburg" · County of end part schnau1er, Wood, and otate of West terrier Virginia , filed in this Courl and one black and while an authenticated copy of female. Approximately 3 the iellers of their appinl· months old . Housebroken . ment grllnted to them bv 992-loU. Virginia . All creditors of such decedent must file their claims to thiS Court witnln six months after tne dale of such filing, or their claims will be forever barred a• a possible lien H eadquarters Will babysit In my home for Infants or school age This 131h day of Mar ch, 1981 . E. F. Robinson President (31 17, 24, 31 , 3tc NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF .TRANSPORTATION J·Jt> .IJIJL ~ h 'ousing WILL lake care of elderly Deceased Case No. 2ll87 the County Commission of Wood County, West General In field or shop. Locoted at Maplewood Lake or call 949·2285 . 6675. By order of the Board of Public Affa irs. -......... ,, I Business Services --··__ ····-......... .....,,, . u . RHf Estolt steels, casting, aluminum, Limited located at S08S NOTICE Reed Road , Columbus, all Creditors of said Ohio 43220. upon payment To Decedent: of S15 .00 , NONE OF Notice Is hereby given WHICH WILL BE REF UN· that on the 26th day of Mar· OED . ch. 1981. the Wood County Pulllic Notice These cash rates include discount event more than fifty thousand dollars, or a bond tor ten percent of his lltid, payable to the Director . Announcem.nts l The estimated con · w•th Chapter 5525 Racine Gun Club, every struction cost is $20 ,000 as · cordance Friday night starting at Ohio Rev ised Code . ofMay1,1981. and specifications 7:30 p.m . Factory choke A site visit is recom · arePlans on file in the Depart- guns only . mended and may be of Transporation and arranged by first con · ment off ice of the Dislricl tactin$1 Pomeroy Water the Deputy Director. YOUR PIANO . Too Super•ntendent Reid Will, The Director reserves valufble to negle<:l, expert telephone 614· 992 ·3121 . Th e · CONTRACT the right to reject any and tunino and repair. Lane DOCUMENTS may be all bids. OAVIOL. WEIR Daniels, 742·2951 or 992· examined at tne following DIRECTOR 2082. locations : Rev. 8·17 ·73 Board of Public Affairs, Village Hal l, Pomeroy, Mar. 30, Apr. 6 I ~~~to0lA~~ESTc,r,YEN6~ Ohio45759 • I WASHNINGTON . Burgess and Niple , I MILES P. ESLICK Limited , 5085 Reed Road, 1 Public Notice Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young bust ness person and earn good money plus some great gifts as e Sen· llnel rout. carrier. Phone us right away and get on the tllglblllty list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. Misc. Mtrchlnlst FIREWOOD. $30. load. Split a. delivered. 992·5240. SWIMMING POOLS IN· STALLED: 1999.00. Com· pany has pools left over from lestvear. 16 x 31 o.d ... 15 x 24 swim area. Price In· eludes pool; filter, deck, bench, ladder, and In· stallatlon on nor(l'lal ground conditions. Also In· ground pool kits starling at 11695.00. Bank flnanclno available. Call collect at I · 304·776·6333 or In OhiQ call 1·800·624·8511 . older home with 6 rooms must apply , on Contact Ed Burketi Barber PROJECTS and they must theBidders proper . forms, for Shop, Middleport. be listed In the proposal . quat iflcafion at least ten submitted at the B I 0 days prior to the date set opening. tor openin~ bids in ac · RACINE GUN SHOOT, Meigs, Monroe Mwgan, Noble, Vin 1on and 7S1Auto Pllrls & Aeceuorlel JJ- ,•rms lor Sll1t Attorney for Petitioners · Public Notice WORK . Each BIDDER must ir.nprovernentsin : Athens, Gaflia, Hocking, 74- Mot•rc.,clt~ tor hit . curb In fl a tl on. p ay cas h f or 1 Wanted u - Sud & Ffr'iillur ServiCft and Show Cause why such adjudication should not be made, and why, if made, JUDGE ~>M-------------------- 1 122 N. Ravmond Road I SPfH~e·F~~·~~~NG IN 1 1 g~~E~HJpy J~ TH: be low U - W•ntedto 8u, 72- Truch lor hit •J- L•vntock •~- H•v & Gr•in li - Homtslo rS• ftl 32- MobUe-Homn •. A1m1 9- WantedtoBuy e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES -· eRENTAlS 41- Housestor Rtnt •2- Mobllt Momt5 lor A tnt 2- ln Memon1m Presented By : Faye H. Oakes I I Name---------- I Address. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I I I CLASSIFIED AD INDEX '. County Court· house, 1116 West Broad · wav . in the PresidinQ ~ PHONE 992-2156 ,I Spokane has already been given or is not reouired bv Law. and WANT AD INFORMATION Public Notice the hour of 8:45A .M. at the all persons shall appear 1 being ROBERTA JANE ERV IN nee HAYMAKER , Public Notice tnat saict..child was barn the oepartment of the Superior the Petition herein should 9th . day of March, 1978. Court or such ot her depart· ·not therelllfter be heard for · th~ith and the prayer or A hearing for such pur· ment of the Superior Court pose shall be had on the as the matter may be prayers theceof granted. HARO D D. CLARKE 2Bth day ot April , 1981 , at transferred, at wh icl1 ':'1me sent of the natural mather of the above named.child as to the adoption by the custodial step-parent, suc h natura l mother' s name ,-·--------~--------~· J Public Notice Lots& Aerugo LAND for sale. Located on 170 acres tillable. 985·~116. acres, Silver Ridge, 60 11 ~~~~~~~~~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: pet. 1971 Comeron, 14 x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1972 Champion, 12 x60,two bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all tltctrlc. 1971 Skyline, 12sx 61, two bedrooms, bath & •to, ,_ carpet . 1970 PMC, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, , _ carpet. B x S Sales, Inc., 2nd x Viand Street, Point Pleasant, WV Phone 675· 4424. l5 seeking Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads - Wanted to Buy: cleurlngs, wedding bonds, anything stomped, 10K, 14K, or IlK gold. Sliver coins, pocket watcheS .. Cell Joe Clark at 992·2054 at Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Ohio457~ ,JT'N'~VLE~ j--------~--_;by;.=.:Lany=..:!.:W:.:;rfgh::::,' ~ 742·2211 Excovollng COMPLETE sever in· stallalion & bockhoe ser· vice for Racine-Syracuse sewer district. Dozer work If needed. 949·229J. 13 Dozer work . Small specialty. 742·2753. jobs a Dllcher work. Gu·Water· Eltctrlc Installed. 742·2t19 before 9:00p.m. Eltcllrlcol & Refrlttrollon SEWING·· MACHINE Repairs, service, all mekes1 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singor Sai11 and Service. we sharpen Scissors. .---------------. I I I I I I I I I I GOING BALD? I Tl.RES GOING BALD? I W• hatt Flmtone 72h utd we l Can't help ~u. I .can help. : I I I I POMEROY HOME .. AU10 I I Ph. "2·2094 3·23·1 mo I L-------------J 14 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - 5-tparo, toeaters. lrona. all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garoge on Route 7, 9853825. I I I I I I I I I I TERM ITE aiMI PEST CONTROL Roaches, Birds, Rodents, Spiders.- Fleas, Ants and other small in· sect control. FREE ESTIMATES 1 or 5 yur termite guorontH Loco led In Gallipolis ph. " 4-446-:1101 3·27·1 mo. �----·---- - ...... ~ ~· h.: Th• Pqmeroy Sentlnd iddiPn,nrl . Ohio Four. motorcyclists die in Ohio wrecks By'lbeAaoclaledPress COLUMBUS - Edward Howell, Four motorcyclists were among · Charlotte Burston, 30, Diane Woods, the 16 people ltilled in traffic ac- 36, all of Columbus, in three-car accidents in Ohio over the weekend, cident on Ohio 40 in Franklin County, the Highway Patrol said. The toll ASHTABULA - Gregory Brenalao included three multipl~eath nem1an, 19, of Jefferson, and smashups. · Gregory P. Gutzman, 24, Jefferson, The patrol counts weekend traffic in a o e-car accident on Ohio 3!11 in deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until mid- Ashtabula County. night Sunday. CINCINNATI - Richard G. 1'!Ml dead : Crawford, :H, Harrison, in a motorSUNDAY cycle accident on a county road in NAPOLEON - Patricia A. Bald· Hamilton County. win, 42, and Jaymie L. Zuver, 20, AKRON - Timothy W. Thorp, 29, both of West Unity, in a twt>-ear Akron, in a ·one-car accident on Incollision on Ohio·34 in Henry County. terstate 77 in Swnmit County. PORTSMOUTH - Jeffrey A. LOGAN - Michael N. Craft, 23, Loper, 12, of Portsmouth, when the Lancaster, when two motorcycles motorcycle he was riding crashed collided with a car on a city street. off Ohio 104 in Scioto County. FRIDAY NIGIIT SAnJRDAY SANDUSKY - Carl W. Voltz, 34, of fUU.SBORO - Terry E. Men· Sandusky, in a one-car crash on U.S. denhall, 19, Leesburg, in a one-car 6 in Erie County. accident on Centerlield Road in ATHENS - Ninita Myers, 29, Highland County. Logan, in a one-c.a r crash on Ohio 93 BOWUNG GREEN - Sharon K. in Hocking County. Williams, 24, Toledo, in a truck· • DAYTON - Joseph P. Dugan, 24, motorcycle accident on Ohio 281 in of Columbus, in a one-car accident Wood CoWitv. on a Montgomery County road. Meigs County happenings.. Couples get licenses Marriage licenses were issued to Roy Grayson Bareswilt, 20, Mid· dleport and Anna Marie McKinney, lll, Middleport; Wilkie Holman , 37, Middleport, and Virginia Lu Grogran, 51, Middleport. Couple ends marriage In Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court the marriage of Michael Clark Custer and Phyllis Ann Custer was dissolved. Patrol cites Pomeroy man following mishap AMeigs County man was cited in a two-car accident SWldaY morning, according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol said Raymond E. Myers, 61, Pomeroy, was turning left onto CR 10 from CR 17 at 8:45 a.m. when his truck went left of center and collided with a car driven by Philip Q. Blackwood, 28, Rt. 1, Rutland. Both vehicles suffered moderate damage and Myers was cited for left of center. The patrol reported Thelma L. Cordell, 26, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was not 4Jjured when her car struck and killed a deer on SR 160 at 7:50.p.m. Sunday. Her auto suffered minor damage. Faces check charges· Robert Ray Allen, Mann, W. Va., was jailed in Middleport Saturday afternoon on a bad check charge. Allen using checks carrying a licticious Middleport address and phone number began cashing checks at Middleport business houses about March 20. Total amount of checks cashed at Middleport businesSes as of Saturday totaled approximately $2,000. He wlll appear in mayor's court this week. · Veterans Memorial Sunday Admissions-Hobart Day, Coolville; Wallace HaUield ll, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges-William Bar· ber, Jr., JoAnn Conkle. Youth faces (Continued from page 1) The vehicle was found in a ditch on coWity road 28 near the Dory Wolfe residence. It is believed that the car caught on fire while the driver was attempting to get out of the ditch or was set on lire. The vehicle was destroyed. Bobby Porter, Racine, was traveling west on SR. 7 at Rock Springs Saturday morning when his 1975 station wagon caught fire . The Pomeroy Fire Department was called to the scene. The fuel line connector hose and wiring was damaged. Area deaths 1Sentinel classifieds Goldie Wyant Lynch He was a retired truck driver for theTownofNewHaven. Mrs. Goldie Wyant Lynch, 69, Surviving his wife, Doretha Route I, Athens, died Saturday at Mattox Thornton; four daughters, Veterans Memorial Hospital. Helen G. Lyons, Disa Louise Roush, Mrs. Lynch was a daughter of the both of Letart, Lona May Morrison, late Nick and Laura Price Hunt. She Middleport, Ohio, and Judy R. was also preceded in death by her Spencer, Racine ; one son, Uoyd M. first husband, Leroy Wyant, four Thornton, Letart; a sister, Bessie brother.i and a siater. Herdman, Letart; one brother, Surviving are her husband, Carlos Charles, Point Pleasant; 23 grandW. Lynch ; a son, Kenneth C. Wyant, children and one great-grandchild. Pomeroy; six daughters, Mrs. NorFWieral services will be conman (Jean) Wood, Mrs. Luther ducted Tuesday, I p.m., at the (Veneva) Gilliam, Mrs. Dallas Foglesong FWieral Home with the (Janice) DeBord, all of Pomeroy; Rev. Hennan Jordan officiating. Mrs. Stanley (Juanita ) Beal, Burial will follow in the Bethel Cleveland; Mrs. James (Mary) Cemetery near Leon. Haning, Albany, and Mrs. Harold Friends may call at the funeral (Judy ) Gilliam, Zanesville; four home today, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. steil'lons, Raymond Lynch, New Orleans; Lee Lynch, . Copley ; Rolland Lynch, Cleveland; Allan Lynch, Phoenix, Ariz.; two sisters, 'Robert F. Mees Mrs. Matilda Rowley, Pomeroy, and Robert F . M!!e8, 61, formerly of Mrs. Myrtle Wolfe, Ravenswood ; five brothers, Ben Hunt, Akron; Roy Porileroy, died Sunday at his home Hunt, Hollywood, Fla.; Orville HWlt, at 218 N. Murry Hill Road, ColumGainesville, Ga.; George HWlt, bus. Mr. Mees was a son of the late Point Pleasant, W. Va. , and Horton Floyd F . and Mabelle Ebersbach Hunt, Charleston. Also surviving are 18 grand· Mees. Pomeroy. Surviving are his wife, Betty Ward children and nine great Mees, also a fanner Pomeroy grandchildren. · FWieral services will be held at 1 ·resident ; a son and daughter-in-law, p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Michael an!! Lorraine Mees, Home with the Rev. Freeland Norris Modesto, Calif.; two grandchildren , officiating. Burial will be in the Eric and Jennifer Mees, Modesto; Letart Falls Cemetery. Frienda may two sisters, Mrs. Charles (Charlotcall at the fWieral home from 2 to • te ) Evans, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Vivian Williams, Columbus, and and 7 to 9 p.m. today. several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 10 Addison Thomton a.m. Wednesday at the Trinity Addison Thornton , 65, Letart, died Church in Columbus with Episcopal Saturday in Pleasant Valley the Rev. Robert Leake and the Rev, HospitaL William Brittman officiating. FrienBol'l\ May 9, 1915, in Leon, he was ds may call at the Schoedinger the son of the late Melvin M. and Hilltop Chapel, 3030 W. Broad St., Cora F. Anderson Thornton. Columbus, train 7 to 9 p.m. Monday and Tuesday evenings. The body wiU be brought to tile Ewing Funeral Home in. Pomeroy where friends may caU from 2 to 3 p.m. · Wednesday. Burial in Beech Grove Five emergency calls were anFWieral Home will foUow the swered by local units over the weekend, the Meigs Emergency Medical Services reports. On Saturdl!y at 1:28 p.m., the Racine Unit took Clarence Proffitt from Portland · to Veterans Memorial Hospital; the Syracuse Unit at 10:« a.m., tOOk Connie Kiser from Racine to Veterans Memorial and at 11:06 a.m., the Rutland Unit tOOk Violet Jarrell, Salem Center area, to Holzer Medical Center. are Sale Starts TodaJ t;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;llliiiiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiii II ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE Good thru April 5, 1981 While Quantities last. Quantity rights reserved. We are not responsible lor typographlcol er· rors~ Sorry, No dealers . ES TOP QUALITY AT LOW PRICIS ~PET '395 Sci· RUBBERBACK From Only . j\rt 6J9ine, ., CROSSIII SillS. JUTEBACK CARPET OLD COUITRY _WIIDIILL '1295 From Only Sq. Yd. Installed w/pad 89c PAnO TURF Only NELSON'S RIG. Lawn & garden omamenl t;~~ ~\ stands 11" tall. $'1"19 stake. '9900 6' X 9' CARPET RUGS Windmill st&nds 12" high and · comes with a 13" GroundStake. Adds a bright spot to Lawn and shrubs. .,,,. NILSON'S 110. ~- -· ---- Mhanic St.-Pomeroy ·were Aasorted Flguraa Prices ······· $199 ••• ~~ 10 CLOTHESPIIS •12 Egga •FUI 'n Thrill FIE&r& · ,•••••• '241 NILIOH'I 1110. t1.1t MEAT SPECIALS Cener Cut 111> lb. Tastee Treet LOIN BOLOGNA •10WH .COOliE BIR \-: ..,.. •ttl I •Chocolate Chunk •Brownie Bar 1-3/ 8 Oz. . '149 '1791,~. GROCIRY BARGAINS 13 oz. Carnation EVAPORATED MILK EIJI(M MACARONI ... -....-....~.~ Your Community Owned Bank . • '1 29 SALMON 81' no. '1" NILSON'S . GAL. 89~ DOG Family Size PUR EX 4/'1 ' IIIII RABBIT 22 oz. DETERGENT •la'nda . every wov WINDEX '319 0 you '129 n ... CARROTS 3 ~~b~s Kraft American & Pimento l-Ib. Nu-Maid Tumblers Memb~r FDIC ., 00 SHELF LIIER NILSON'S ' RIG, n ... CHEF BOY -AR-_DEE PIZZI IIIIC SAUCE PIZZI Ill can •Spread •Cheese Imagine only •11"Tall on bread lor · quick pizza •Pepperoni •sausage 12 Oz. 3 LB. BAG RED or GOI.DEN DEl.ICIOUS APPLES 99• NILSON'S RIG. NILSON'S . 110•• ,.,.. n.H 1SO.. 69' NILSON'S RIO. It' SPI-nll IEIT BILLS •15 Oz. . • NILIOH'IIIIO. PRODUCI CELERY 39~stalk NILSON'S IlliG. "' ..... WHEAT 15 oz. Jo Bo DAIRY Farmers Bank 15 '12 oz. Libby's Pink 2 lb. 'Del Monte STATE no. "' •Qu•rt •Lionlt S Qtl. BliSS BACON Center Cut NILSON'S OSTER Superior 12 ~z . HAM NILSON'S REG. S17.H PLASTIC Good March 30· Apr114 BOIL!D . $1 ·399 NILSON'S RIG. $2... Not responsible for typog ..aphlcal errors BLEACH designed and manuiactured for ease ot handling and maximum durability. II Is light, strong, long lasting and will not rust. Frame le rigid t" aluminum. Wheels are made ot copolymer. "Made In -America" by Domestic Industria ElSTER EllS Holding Down Sunday at 10:33 p.m. the Tuppers Plains Unit tOOk Harold Smith, County Road 9, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 6:05 a.m. Sunday, the Pomeroy Unit took Neva Moore from 305 Spring Ave. to Veterans Memorial. CLOROX #2500 lf//1('( This sturdy, all aluminum trash toter was ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE visitationpe~ri~od~.;;:=----_j~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ With a NOW Account at the Farmers Bank, • you can earn Interest on your checking account. . FOLDING WIRE FENCE Emergency runs /99~ ·- //( 1;/:. ' I '3500 n.1• slake-In Crossing Sl!]ns, In lull color. From C.Jte, weather • rnlstant ~niMo Complete with On~ TRASH TOTER I *495 Sq. yd. From Only ADJUSTABLE ILUIIIUI 1111 RAVIOLI •15 Oz. 58' YOUR CHOICI 79~ Per Roll ' NILSON'S 110, t1,11 � 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 30, 1981 lynch mees thornton wyant