http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c9419311713cfbbc0f173ca631052378.pdf f33180a1496f4420826736a5ce154b44 PDF Text Text '• • J' ' Democrafs u,nveil economic plan . WASID!'{G TON (AP) ~ Omgress White House budget director is wading through spending David A. Stockman acknowledged paclQlges with sharply difler.ing that it is difficult to compaPe the adhwnbers from · both President ministration's budget with the Reagan and House Democrats, Democratic lliternative because the trying to decide which one really ad· · two spending piaflS use different ds up to a lower deficit, less inflation economic asswnptions· and methods and the elusive goal of a balanced of calculation to estimate costS. The result is "a very murky" budg~t. House Democrats unveiled a disagre~ment over spending and $713.5 billion alternative to Reagan's revenue levels, Stockman said. 1982 economic package Monday, The House Budget Conunittee was calling for a much smaller budget beginning consideration of the deficit, a smaller tax cut, Jess spen. Democratic plan today . The ding for defense and more lor social Democrats who control the panel ·progl'liiiiS. were expected to have little trouble The package presented by Jones in bringing the plan outlined by aaid the $695.5 billion budget put lor· Jones to the House floor intact. Meanwhile, · the Republi can· th by the Reagan administration ac· controlled Senate Budget Comtually would cost $717.8 billion. ll(ountry rnittee, which approved Reagan's 1982 cuts earlier, was going to work today on the administration's econornic propoaal for further budge\ cuts in 1983 and 1984. • Generally, both panels are developing non-binding budget guidelines lor the next three years. Even in the House, Democratic support for Jones ' package is far from solid. Rep. Phil Gramm of Te•as, one of 44 members of group of conservative House Democrats, said the changes Jones had made in the Reag~n proposals were "a transformation I do not support." Gramm, a member of the Budget Committee, said he will oppose Jones' program unless the com- a • 4 piece MIRROR and. SCONCE SET ( Vol. 29, No. 247 Copyrighted 1981 Recline, Relax and Enioy Yourself! They lend over BackWards to Pleasel LOOKING AHEAD - Meigs County deputies presently on strike are not only looking toward 'il.pril showers, bul also Iowan! Christmas. Deputies have ~plastic canopy over the steps going to the fronl doOr' of the sheriff's olflce. On lhe sidewalk is a SAVE $40 Dad will really enjoy this big lounger after a hard day's work ... Has a con· ventent magazine pouch ... The extra long wearing glove soft vinyl has- the appearance of real leather. decoraled Christmas tree which signifies that, if necessary, deputies will be on strike until Christmas. Meigs County deputies as well as county highway employes have been on strike since last Wednesday. Bush~} TooAv. ... IN THEW SAVE $60 Will . move back to apartment Here's a beautiful room saver that's upholstered In 100% Nylon velvet ... The easy glide feature lets It glide forward as you lean back ... Side pocke\ helps keep newspapers and magazines handy. r·-------, I · I ·I- · Due to conditions beyond our control, we may run out of an advertised speclal during our Sale. If this should happen to your purchaae, ask for a Rain Check which guarantees you the Sale price when the Item becomes avsllable. . I1 1 • ________ .. I The poSition of other conservative Democrats, whose support could be · critical in light of the current House division of 242 Democrats and 191 Republican's, is still unknown. Two House seats are vacant. The Democratic plan calls for a $24.6 biUion budget deficit for 1982, compared with the 45.2 billion shortfail forecast by the administration. The Democrats assume a balanced budget in 1983, a year sooner than Reagan anticipates. The House Democrats are calling for overall spending cuts of about $4 billion more than Reagan recommended, but they do not assume enactment of the three-year, J() per- cent tax cut that is the centerpiece of the administration's program. Jones' proposal has room for an overall tax cut of $30.5 biUion in 1982, compared with the $!i1.3 billion reque8ted by Reagan. Jones · proposed· a $4.3 billion reduction in the Reagan defense budget and said $4.8 billion could be saved throughout government by e lim inating waste an d rnismanagement. He called lor a $1.5 billion Savings in spending for the Strategic Petroleum Reserve as part of an overall $2.8 billion reduction in the · president's energy proposals. The Senate voted last week to save $3 billion in the oil reserve program by substituting a private financing plan lor the government-purchase approach envisioned by Reagan. In social service areas, Jones recommended restoring more than $1 billion in Medicaid cuts recommended by the administration. He also called lor more than $1 billion in higher spending for child nutrition programs, $650 million more for food stamps, $300 rnillion more for veterans 1\ealth care and smaller cuts in Social Security than outlined Democrats also want to restore $600 rnillion of the cuts proposed by the president lor a variety of other social services and $450 million for employment and training programs. The Democratic approach also calls lor more money for health and education . • enttne 1 Sec t1on , 10 Pages 1SCents A Mulhmed•a In c. Newspape r Andrews designates grant for sewage system usage SAVE $10 Create the perfeCt "home sweet home" atmosphere lor your hall, living room or den· . .• This handsome ensemble In Honey Pine finish · Includes a framed mirror (19" x 13'1, what-notshelf and and twin sconces for your candles. RAIN CHECK . Pomeroy - Middleport, Ohio. Tuesday, A_pril7, 1981 $1918 - it. at y e Manor'' mittee makes significant changes in ~ ' 1 This comfortable rocker, with Its solid wood 3 Inch saddle seat, Is finished In dark Pine and accented with gold decorations. 149 1 · SAVE $30 * AN AFD PROMOTION* CIDCAGO - Mayor Jane M. Byrne say s she plarus to move hack to the luxury apartment she nonnally occupies after seeing that tighter security measures are implemented at the violence-plagued Cabri niGreen public housing project, which has become her temporary home. The mayor also gave another indication that she plans to run in 1983 for a second lour-year term as mayor of the nation's second-largest city. I . At a news conference Monday, Mrs. Byrne said she and her. husband and political adviser, Jay McMullen. will continue to live in the Cabrini-Green project until the security measures, to be allnounced later this week, are instituted. 0 Second retarded adult missing ATLANTA- While the disappearances of young blacks stun Atlanta with increasing frequency; police investigating a series of child slayings have beg,un searching for a second adult - a 21-year-old retarded black man.who looks like a teen-ager. The first adult, also described by police as mentally retarded, was found dead in a river last week . A total of 25 young blacks have been slain or reported missing in the Atlanta area in the past 21 months. Twenty-two have been found dead. Speeding·cause of fiery crasli FOSTORIA, Ohio - Speeding appears to have been-the cause of a fiery, head-on collision that killed five people, including three teenagers,.Seneca County Sheriff H. Weldin Nell said Monday. Two.of the victims were girls who were out riding without their parents' kqowledge, the sheriff added. • All five were killed about 9:3() p.m. Sunday when an auto ca rrying four young people crossed the center line on a curve of Ohio 12 just east of F.ostoria and slammed into a car driven by Matthew' McBeth, J(), of Fostoria. OU will limit admissions - ATIIENS, Ohio - Ohio.University officials plan to limit the school's 1981 fall frealunan class to 3,000 students by May. Officials attributed t~e need to Unlit classes to the proposed state education funding level. . · Applications lor adrnissio~ this year are ahead of 1980's schedule. Weather Partly cloudy tonlglit. Lows ln the low ~s . Cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstonns Wo;dnesday . Hi~ h.~ in the low 70s. Chance of precipitation 20 percent tonight and 40 percent Wednesday. Wmds · southerly i0-20 llll'h tooight. · Exteaded Ohio Forecast- Thursday through Saturday:Showers and possible thWldentonns Tl!ursdsy. Fair Friday and Saturday . Hl&ha in the upper 5011to low 80s Thursday and Friday and in the 60s Saturday. Luws in the upper 30s and low 40s. --~- ·-·· - By KATIE CROW A $440,000 small village-county block grant will be used on the . sewage system and water lines in the Kerrs Run area, Mayor Clarence Andrews told village council Monday night. Mayor Andrews was notified of the gra nt 's pre-approval by Congressman Clarence Miller last Wednesday. AndJews also announced that bids for the winterization of the former senior high building will be opened on April 21. Pomeroy Village recei.ved a grant in totaling $75,000 for the winterizatiOn project. It was announced that no collections on the $li permissive tax will be made until Jan. I, 1982. In other business, council voted to hire Joseph Kirby, who is presently attending ,police sc hool, as a part time police officer to work as needed up to 40 hours per week. Council paSsed two resol utions to apply for Farmer's Home Administration grants. One was a non- discrirnitation resol ution and the Pomeroy Market, to Jennings B. other equal opportunity agreement. Wayland and Thomas L. Goett, dba Council tenninated a contract Sexy, Uni on Ave .. Pomeroy. with Harry Evans as financial conIt was announ ced that a 400 w~tt sultant but agreed to hire Evans as sodium vapor light is to be placed at needed. ' the mini-pa rk. Jane Walton, clerk, John Anderson. counci lman , ex- was asked to wnte a letter to the plamed plans lor advertismg lor a electric company authorizing the innew police cruise r. Anderson read stallation . Bill Youn g, cou nc ilm an, the specifications and noted that it WOUld be mid-SIZe car. a little suggested that parking meters be smaller that the vehicl e presently nwnbered for easy maintenance. Larry Wehrung noted that street being used. Specifications on the cruiser will be prepared lor ad- department employes are sweeping vertising. the streets and when work is comPam Granen, a dispatcher for the pleted the streets will be hosed village, eJ<plained that her em- down. ployment under the CET A program CoUJidl will met in special session will terminate Friday . She asked with K1m Shields Monday, Aprill3, that she be hired by the village . The at 7:30p.m. Shield will explain what matter was referred to the safety grants hav e been approved and the corruni ttee. how each grant is to be used. The police report submitted by B1ds on the sewer project in the Kerrs Run area are being studi ed by Harry Lyons, chief , showed the Fred Crow, village solicitor. department during May issued \198 No action was taken on a request tickets; made 45 arrests, received lor a C-2 liquor license from .Jen- 147 calls. collected 51.877 from the nings B. Wayland, dba Sirnons 1Continued on page 101 Nancy to represent President WASHINGTO-N !API - President Reagan, receiving an expanded range of antibiotics to ward off infection and still feverish, is sending his wife and Vice President George Bush as his stand-ins at a RepubU ca n dinner at the same hotel where he was shot eight days ago. Extraordinary securi ty steps were !Ning followed at the Washington Hilton Hotel, where nearly 3,000 guests were expected at a $1,000,aplate, black-tie dinner tonight to ·raise money lor Republican candidates lor the House and Senate. White House limousines carrying the president's wile, Nancy, and Bush and his wife , Barbara, were to enter the hotel through the garage, instead of stopping outside at the " presidential entrance" where a would-be assassin fired six shots at Reagan on March 30. "The Bushes and Mrs. Reagan will have a closed entrance and e.it - directly into the garage - and take a back eleva tor," said Larry McCarthy, a spokesrnan · for the gala. Other precautions also were plan· ned but were not publicly discussed . The president was described Mor>day by his daughter , Maureen, as "doing terrific" as he continued his convalescence at George Washington University Hospital. After a ~minute visit, Ms. Reagan said they talked about "feeling good - ana that bullets are not friendly things." Aides said Reagan is expected to remain hospitalized at least until the end of the week, and White House chief of staff James A. Baker III said Reagan rnight not be able to deliver a planned nationally televised appeal for his tax-cut proposals before income tax day. Layoffs caus_ing union dissension April15. The president, who was troubled by a temperature as high as 102 degrees Fahrenheit last week. had a slight lever again Monday. Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes refused w reveal the specific figure, but a source who insisted on anonymity saill it was less than 100 degrees. The normal body temperature is 98.6 degrees. Reese begins duties Tom R. Reese, a native of Mississippi. began duties Monday as the newadministrator of the Pomeroy Health Care Center . Reese rece ived his bachelor of science degree from Mississippi State University in December. 1972. He did gradua'te work at the University of Mississippi 's Medical Center and received his certificate in medical technology from there. He attended a serninar at the University uf Mississippi in May , 1980; attended the Academy of Health Sciences at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.; a materials management course at the U. S. Army Educational Center at Fort Bragg, N. C.: a leadership school at Fort Bragg and a medical laboratory procedures school at Brooke Army Medical Center at Fort Sam Houston, the latter lour activities in conjunction with his military duties from July , 1971 to july , 1975. The new administrator is licensed with the Mississippi State Board of Nursing Horne Administrators and is registered with the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. He is a member of the American College of Nursing Home Administrators, the Lions International and the American Red Cross. · Reese's wife, Brenda , is a registered nurse. 1 . WASHINGTON I API - The remained unavailable for comment, United Mine Workers' bargaining but Callen said it was likely the council is being swnrnoned to the session would involve plotting the · nation's capital lor a strategy UMW's next move. A spokesman lor the Bituminous session amid signs the coal strike and resulting layoffs of staff per- Coal Operators Association, the •sonnel - are causing dissension bargaining agent for some tJ() coal companies, aaid the industry group within the union . stands by its no-negotiations stance UMW President Sam Church, in seclusion since union members ofla•t week. There was little . s.trike activity rejected a tentative three-year con· tract with the soft-coal industry -a reported in the coalfields Monday, week ago, notified the 39 bargaining the lith dsy of the walkout. Unioo coullcil members . of Friday's pickets showed up at mines in meeting, spokesman Eldon Callen Virginls, Illinois, Kentucky and West Virginia, and union "obsaid. The nature of the rneetill!l was not servers" were out in force in . In· immediately known. Church diana. Poor maps causing problems Bob Camllbell, job superintendent for Ontario Pipeline, presently placing sewer lines in the vlllage (I( Rac9Je , aaid today problems, such as the brealiing of water and gas lines in thj! vUiage of Racine, is due to lack of poor exilltlng maps. Campbell aaid if Jhe contractor had accurate maps to Indicate where water and gas lines run, here · would not be any probl<trus. He also said the lack of proper information . . poses a problem for the contractor he would like to avoid. Campbell also said no one wants additional problems which could be avoided with upda~ maps and,.. proper equipment to locate iines. · WEL'COMED - hiD Riffle, . coordlaaiOr ol lbe Sealor Frleadl • C~UJ~pbell al!IO indicated he • Prop'am Gillie Metaa Meatal Health Ceater, lrft, welcemMIImlda ud definitely doei not want to add onTom Reese 1o the POIIIei'O)' Heal111 care Ceater wbere Mr. Reele will er, _ r y problems and caiiSf ve u edmlni•tniiOr. Tbe -ter II opented by Amerlcare, lilt. ciliZens to .be without water or gas. �• Tueld1y, April7, 1981 •• CommentarY · .By'"LBOCK will pitch for Qinclnnati against Cy AP Sporta Writer Young Award winner Steve carlton; Tie• a yellow ribbon arounil · the whose 24-9 record helped the Phlllies 1981 major league baseball season, win their · fir~t world championship arriving this· week in a splash II last season. A capacity crowd of patriotic salutes to the 52 Americans 55,000 including Commissioner who spent'14 months as hootages in Bowie Kuhn will jam Riverfront Iran. ' Stadium for the game, which marks At least a half doz~n fonner the beginning of National league's hostages will be throwing out first ,106th season. halls to start a season. , At the same tlr1le as the Reds and Baseball begins the season with Phillies are officially starting the some trepidation because of a May 1981 season, a handful of spring 29 strike deadline set by the players.- training exhibition gwnes will> be But the labor problems must take a played. The final spring exhibition, back seat, at least for the time between the St. Louis Cardinals and being, as the sport stages a star· their Little Rock !ann club, is spangled return to the American scheduled for Thursday when four sports scene. games open the American league's • President Ronald Reagan's 8lsl season and four more contests i¥Jgpitalizatii>n will prevent him are scheduled in the National from handling the first ball chores at League. Cincinnati Wednesday when the The Thursday AL openers are Reds host · the world champion Toronto at Detroit, Texas at New PhilaQelphia Phillles in the season's York, Oakland .at Minnesota in day first game. As baseball's oldest fran· games and California at Seattle for chise, the Reds traditionally get the the season's first night ·contest. In honor of playing each season's first the NL, it will be Montreal at Pitgame. tsburgh, the New York Mets at Tom Seaver, hoping to bounce Chicago, Houston at Los Angeles hack from a so-so 1~ season in 19eo, andSanDiegoatSanFrancisco. C~l~dilie~ilLI~----~--~----J-~-~~t~K-~~m~~~k · WASHINGTON - A little more than five year§ ago, on March 2, 1976, the National Enquirer carried · a little item. Thiswastheitem: "AI a Washington restaurant, a · boisterous Carol Burnell had a loud argument with another diner, Henry Kissinger. She traipsed around the place offering everyone a bite of her dessert. But Carol really raised eyebrows when she accidentally knocked a glass of wine over one diner apd started giggling instead of apologizing. The guy wasn't amused and 'accidentallY' spilled a glass of water over Carol's dress." Miss Burnett protested to the editors that the item was false. Two weeks later the Enquirer acknowledged in a retraction that the item was indeed "erroneous." Miss Burnett nevertheless pressed a libel suit, and 10 days ago a Los Angeles jury awarded her $1.6 million in damages. The award was predicated upon $300,000 in actual damages and $p million in punitive damages. !he award is a bummer. It ought to be whacked at least in half on appeal. My concern is not for the Enqu irer, a penny-dreadful magazine that has grown fat on JOurnalistic garbage. The item was palpably untrue. Evidence at the trial established that Miss Burnett was not "boisterous"; that she had not engagedinanargument, loudor. The DailY• Sentinel li l t nu n Stn•t•t l'umnu>.l lhitl 614·992·2 1)6 IJU OTt:IJ TO Tilt: J.'l,ilEHEST OF nn·: 1 U.JC;S·Mr\ SON .-\ HFA ROBERT L. WINGETT t•uh ll ~ lu ·r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH ,\ ~~J• t.lnll' u hli~ht•r/( ' l lnlrollll'f , DALE ROTHGEB, JR. A MEI\IHH{ 11f Tht· ..l, ~stwiatt·d Prr:.ll , lnlantl Anll'rinlll Nt·""~p;~p••r l' uhl i~ h l' r~ U<1il ~ Prt·s:o. A:o.sut·iatiull and tht' ..\ ssudatiun . U :11-ERS Ot' 01' 1\10\ <ut' 'M ii ·mrwd . Thn 'hmild tw h ·~, th:.n :!00 \lnrd\ tun~ - All lt• ttl't" <In' ~UhJt'l ' l to t•drtin~ and rnu., t lk• ' i~iwd "ith llllffit' , ~tldn·,~ and tt·lt·phunt· rrumhrr . ~~~ un~ i~ rwd lt•t lt'r' " il llw lluhli,lwrl l .l 'l lt•n ' huu ld ht• i 11 ~I IIIli la'h' . addn· •\ ill ~ ~ ~~ Il l'' · nuiJ.ll'r,nnalllll'' It's conscience, some say • ~'rom now through May is annual meeting time. and thousands of social-issue shareholders know it. They arc a regular part now of the perennial spring rile - it's conscience, some say. No matter what's been said, conscience isn 't necessarily a new word to corporations, since some have made sizeable donations to philanthropy. Still. it seldom was a matter high on the agenda at annual meetmgs. For the most part, it isn't now, either. Most shareholders still like to hear the usual reports about profits, new product.>; and the dividend outlook. Many attend for comraderie. Fur some, it's a social event. But not for those who seek to uplift the corporate social conscience. In· creasingly, they force votes on other matters. and they come ready to throw questions sharp as spears. Often they have unsolicited advice for the chainnan, and sometimes they put him in an embarassing situation. In short, they have the capac1ty to transform an event that once was tame as a spring alwnni reunion into a heated hassle. At first ignored, they have more recently forced companies to explain or change policies. As owners they have this right and they exerc1se it. This year they will force more than 120 large companies to vote on a di verse list of matters, including toxic wastes, job equality and foreign investments, as in South Africa or in Corrununist countries. ' In keeping with the limes, there is a "proliferation of" conservatrve resolutions," according to the Council on Economic Priorities. which began monitoring the corporate conscience more than a decade ago. "At least 25 companies face anti-communist resolutions ," says James Karpen , who maintains the count for the Council, which defines it.>;elf as a nonprofit disseminator of unbiased infonnation on U.S. corporate prac· tices, especially as they affect the quality of American life. Although the anli-comrnunists resolutions represent "the most dramatic development." according to Karpen. they are not the most numerous. For the second straight year, he reports, South Africa and an· ti-nuclear resolutions dominate the list. The source of nuclear resolutions scerns to be individual stockholders and grassroots organizations rather than established institutions. but those concerning South Africa are from church and academic groups. Often filing their resolutions through the Interfaith Center on Corporate Responsibility, the churches challenge hank loans. sa les and promotion of the Krugerrand, treatment of black workers and sales to police and military. Among other companies, Control Data. Sperry and F'luor have been asked in such resolutions to tenninate business there. err y s w0 r1d 1 I- - - - - ... • ~~tllt>U~ TAl( ~ASE ... ~fAll ,, Today -in history.;. . Time can afford it. Such well-fed otherwise, with Henry Kissinger; sheep as CBS , Reader's Digest and that she had not ''traipsed around"; the John Birch Society are ripe for that she had offered a bite of her shearing. So it goes. dessert to '3 guest at her· own table but not to "everyone," and so on. But such verdicts as the Burnett verdict are bound to have a chilling The jury agreed with Miss ~urnett that the item implied she was tipsy, effect on publications not so well heeled. We are drifting into those when in fa ct she is a teetotaler; and shoal waters once charied by the the jury held ttuit the Enquirer had Supreme Court itself, where · published the item knowing that it punitive awards induce "a cautious was wrong or not caring whether the and restrictive exercise" of our conitem was wrong or right. That's libel. Very well. Nothing in the First Amendment gives a publi~ation any right to publish libelous items with impunity. If the press•is reckless and Irresponsible, the press should sui· fer for its wrongdoing. If the California jury had awarded Miss Burnett $100,000 plus her lawyers' fees, perhaps $300,000 in all,,you would hear no kick from me. But an award of $1.6 million is simply grotesque. The Eriquirer'·s ear· nings reportedly are slightly under $2 million a year. Two or three such verdicts, and it's goodbye Enquirer. It surely would be no loss to reputable journalism if the Enquirer folded, but that is not the point. What makes me uneasy is that a pattern of crunching verdicts is developing, and it is this pattern that causes concern. When a Wyoming jury brings ;;;-.in· a verdict against Penthouse magazine of $26 million, the temp- ') 1 1 tation is to snicker. Soak the smut J1~ 111 peddler! When a Florida jury hits ' ~floffl/ Time magazine with a $100,000 !J~'\I<Ii\11111 'l'lt · award for a mistake in reporting a ·m~, ~,Y-1 divorce decree, few tears are shed. stitutional guarantee of a free press. The fear of civil liability eventually may diSsuade ajjmorous press from · printing controversial news of public importance. Small papers will be templed to kill a story ratli~r than risk· the · costs of defending its publication in.court. Nearly .200 years ago James Madison observed that , "some degree of abuse is inseparable from the proper use of every thing; and in no instance Is this more true than in that of the prel!5." Much more recenUy, Mr. Justice Powell conceded that, the First Amendment "requires that we protect some falsehOO\I in order to protect speech that matters." If the developing patterns of punitive awards should extend a desirable self-censorship Into excessive prudence, Miss Burnett may have won - but all the rest of us will have lost. " ·. .· ,. ,, · " · T~IS W.Y CALL fO~A~NGE OF STAATEGY.. . .' ' ' ' :t : bellavior of Reagan and Haig, and concludes that Reagan is prepared to sail through the post-trauma shock that sometimes irrunobilizes people in leadership positions. "He has," says Jennings, "what Haig hasn't." ._ First, "he has fidence - a gut fee:ling what the world throws,'' nings of Reagan. " It isn't new. related to task; he had it as a leader, and he has it " Jennings says on a seU:-wnfidlence I scale of I to 10 Reagan scores 9 or (compared to S for President ter). "Just to believe he could be elected President at 69 demonstrates it," he said. . Secondly, he continued, Reagan shows he is able to separate his ego •• •' Pete Rose* ' '· '· ' '' ...• I ·. • • Jennings, "enable the President to : : get Iiack on the horse after Ire has · : fallen." -A In contrast. "whatever competency Alexander Haig has is , • becoming immobilized by his lack of primary self confidence." ., The Secretary of State, he says, is always in a rush to be at the center of action, seeka maximum control at all times, and is on guard to prevent any invasion of his turf, all in- '· dicators of low self-confidence. "He- ...: takes himself far too seriously,'' says Jennings. Halg, said Jennings, appeared to. be unable to view "as a mundane, logical act'' the appointment of Vice President George Bush as crl.!rls. manager. "He could not see the. move as having merit in Itself." · O'Neill Haig's claim doesn't bother WASHINGTON !API - House . in charge under a variety of Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. says emergency circumstances he's not bothered by Secretary of especially those that involve State Alexander M. Haig Jr.'s claim military decisions. to be in charge after the Hogan reassured O'Neill that he, assassination attempt on the as speaker of the House, remained president, but he had the issue just behind the vice president and researched anyway. before the Senate president protemThe Massachusetts Democrat pore in the constitutional line of su~ asked William H. Hogan Jr., the cession to the presidency. Not that chief counsel of the House Anned O'Neill had any doubts. Service Corrunittee, to tell him who's But when it cwne to military com- •' ' •' mand, Hogan's private memo to the speaker took the position that, while each presid!!Dt can set his O'jV!l chain of command - a line usually going from the president to the vice president to the secretary of defense. - the job of coffilll!lnder in chief cannot be so delegated. The anned services• ultimately only can be commanded by "a president" or his successor as president, not by a cabinet member, ·- the'~resslonal memo saict. "Thus, the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the secretary of defense must look to the president or the su~ , cesssor in office ... as the com- . · mander In chief. That principle · would apply to all military orders or : corrunands, including the ex· '" penditure of nuclear weapons,'' said . the Hogan memo. : Art Buchwald ... Ban the bulletL-_-------- ~ The Handgun Control lobbyists right through the target's heart. maintain that guns kill people. The "Well,'' said Arnold. "What do you "Right to Bear Arms" crowd says conclude?" that guns don 'I kill people - people "The only conclusion I can come kill people. Both groups are wrong. to is that the bullet was the deadly According to Arnold Crocus, a lethal weapon." weapons expert, bullets kill people. "Right. No'\ it's true that the To back up his theory, Arnold in- bullet would nfif be able to penetrate vited me to his laboratory, where he the target unless II was fired through had an array of guns on the wall. He the barrel of the gun. And it is alao took one off the rack and told me to true that the gun could not have been point it at a target and pull the fired unless someone pulled the trigger. trigger. But without the bullet. the . I did, and the gun went "click." target would not have suffered any " Nothing happened,'' Crocus injury." said; "therefore, we know that guns "That means," I said, "that the don't kill prople. Now pretend the real problem America faces Is not 1target is someone you really hate." I thought ot someone, and stared the plethora '~>f handgwll in this ' at the target with all the anger I C9WIIry, nor the people who uae coUJd muster. On~ again nothing them, but the ammWiltioo that is available to anyone who wants it." happened. "you got lt. What thla tel!J us Is "This proves," said Arn~ld, "that people, at this distance, caMot kill that it may be poulble to satilfy ~ie . Now I am going to place a · both the 'Right to Bear Anna' crowd round of anununition into your gun, and the 'Handgun Control' people at the same time. .By penn!Wng the and I want you to pull the trigger." I did as I was told. There was a sale of guns; but prohibiting the loud explosion and the' bullet went manufacture or sale ol 811111lunltlon, " you make both sides happy.'' "But the gun lovers will say that there Is no sense owning a fireann if you can't ·fire anything out of lt." "Let them say it. They don't have a legal leg to stand on. There Is nothing in the Constitution that says Americans have a right to bear bulleta. ·~The mlatake the 'Handgun COO. trol' people have been making Is that · t)ley keep try1ng to talr:e handguns "What I like about your Ides,'' I told.Crocua, "is that the people who .'; make handguna couldn't complain, ·. because they could stili sell them. ·' And thole who wanted to buy a gun . collld still obtain one without too , ~ much trouble. 1be only flak you'd ' ; get· is from the bullet makers. How : : do you deal with them?" 11 "They can always make suppositories for duck hunters with the · ·• same equipment." ·. "Have you suggested thla com- :" promise to the 'Handgwl Control' ": people and the gun lobby?" I liked. ·,:; away-from the people. Thilwon'tfiy in Congress, '&ca~~~e you have too many ~ and senators from the South and the Welltern par- • "Yes, I have,'' he replied. "The . ~ ts of the country wbo would be com- 'Handgun Control' people , arc .; mitting 'political suicide If they voted willlng, at thla lltage, to try,anytblng A for any BUCh restrictions. But they . to stop the slaughter in this could, in good COIIIC!ence, vOle to But the gun lobbyilta are ulr:ing for,~: forbid the sale' ol any kind of. am- more time to think It over. Without'':' munition to fit the guna. Wewouldn't ammWiltiont ........ w.r;l are afraid people'·~ ··.. aee any Immediate results from the might )OIIe interest In O'll'l1!n8 ~~an-: prohibition because lllOIIt people ctguns, and then they would all be out • have a stock: of ar,ununiuon in their of jobll " houMI now. But It would either be "Maybe they could Join the u. s. ";· uaed up or go rotten on them. in · Marine C011J1. They're always: ~ time." looking for a few good mei1." · ·-· country.;.. . t.;. ooONeSBliRY':" Today is Tuesday, April7, the 97th day of 1~1 . There are 268 days left in theyear. . · Today's highlight in history: ' On April 7, 1953, Swedish diplomat Oag Hammarskjold was elected Secretary-General of United Nations. On this date: In 1897, Turkey declared war on Greece. · In 1926, the first of several attempts was made to 888allllinate Benito Mussolini in Italy. • ·, In 1975, a South Vietnamese plane attacked the Saigon palace of President Nguyen van Thieu, but he was unhurt. · And in 1978 President carter aMOunced his decision to defer produc· ' lion of the controversial neutron warhead. • "•• •.• W/-,50 /IU(j{~ .~ Jlfle , I --/·1· ""{~~1 " i" ' 4 1 • ~ ~ ' i IF YOUR INSURANCE IS TAKING TOO BIG A BITE, SEE US. We Offer Auto, Ufe, Disability, Uability, Casualty, Fire, and Property Insurance. 214 E. Main Sl. Pomeroy, Ohio .-----------,..-------..:...-=.___::.___......J:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ :,J630 5 Trls Spe1ker 3430 Honus W•gner Eddie Collins Willie Mays ~p L1joie 52 P1ul W1ner C1rl Ylllrzemskl~109 I *A~,;llw Plctyer ~ 2500 I • I • 3500 45 Ap Source : Baseball Enc cloPt~dla (Ma~,;Mdlctn) BASEBALL'S BIG IIl'l"l'ERs- Pete Role ud Carl YulneiDikl cll""l-·lbelr -all 011 1latlltleal tbarla u _...n reac11et for ~ alart ol IJ81 - . Role, wbo lllrDI 48 1m daflllfler 1be start ollbe u.e 1e111011 cr. April14, II cl01iiii!ID oo Stu Mulal's all-lime,Nau-1 Leap total ol S,at bill. ROH ud Yulnellllkl are lbe oaiy acUve maj« leedlac play en amoag lbe top dozen wbo ban Z,OIG or more bill. (AP LllerpboW). Traction Torque Labor dispute clouds opener CINCINNATI (AP) - For the third 8tralgJX year, major league baseball chriltens a new season this week under the cloud of labor dis pu. te The Cincinnati Redrr and defending world champion Philadelphia Phillles open the season Wednesday in Cincinnati, home of the first professional baseball team. But the players' asaoclation threatens to interrupt lt with a May 29 strike Wlless there's agreement on the free-agent system, the same Issue that led to cancellation of 92 presel180'1gameslastyear. Two yeanr ago, striking umpires appeared at Opening Day at Riverfroilt Stadlam carrying picket signs. Unlfonned lllllpirel demanding pay ~ marched in a circle oubrlde the stadium before the ftedS.&n Ultra Grip Radial of late, as a winter stonn dumped nearly 4lnches of snow the morning of the Reds-San Diego Padres game. For fanfare , the '111'74 stands out. The Atlanta Braves visited Riverfront with Henry Aaron in quest ot Babe Ruth's all-time home run record. Aaron equalled the mark that day wit!) his 714th homer off Jack Billingham. Baseball was just becoming acquainted with mllllon-dollar player contracts when the Dodgers and Reds opened In 1975. The New York Yankees had signed free agent catfish Hunter to a five-year contract estimated at ~- 7 million on NewYear'sEvel974. A few weeka after the Hunter signing, Mtnnesota's Rod carew, thep the reigning American League batting champion, lost IWr salary arFranc~Gtantsgame. bitration bid fo,r 1140,000. He was Since baseball players took the un- granted '120,000. precedented step of striking in 1972, • In 1978, the opening day match contract and salary dlsplites have was Houston versllll Cincinnati, but frequently dampened Opening Day the main concern wu Andy Messerlike Cincinnati's often chilly April smith and Dave McNally versus the weather. reserve clause. The 1872 strike over pension An arbitrator's decision in the pitbeneflla canceled the scheduled cliers' favor in December 1975,1ater April5 inaugural game between the upheld by two federal courts, opened Redl and the HOUlton Altros. With ' the door for the freHgent system the slrtke settled 10 days later, Cin- known today. BaNblll owners porltcinnati and the Loll Ancela Dodgenr poned the opening ol training camp started the shortened seuon before by 17 days u negotlationa over the a rneaceranct vocal crowdof37,895. Issue baaed down. AI often happena, the weather put Explwlon IIIIo wu in the ne'll'l on a lOIII' face for the 1m opener, that spring. 1be American League ~ tbe ...ct. white and blue granted franchilel to Toromo and bunttDI with a chtlllni rain. The 1rr7 . Seattle, and the Nallonal League game took honon tor moat · falled by two volel tor unanimo111 mllerable ()perlq o.y candltiona agreement on eqllllllon. • game • H uy4<-"tl uu r ll!lt• n , 1. ,n,_ .1( 1 Si ze 8.Jx24 4 Ply Rat ing 111 1::, IS Guud y~m s ll ne st1 e a r 11ac to • t11e 11 save~ yo,, l•m e rn t he !reid d nd money on h• e l Compc~r t:cl to uu r IJ•dS ply trac tor · trre :, yo u y t' l Plus$2.09 F .E.T. • Be11e1 tJc.b ~c01io n1 y l l:-2.<24 --l 411:24 • Mu•e ei iiCitHl t ltdC110 il K28 13 .6x28 4 14.9'1<28 6 11 1 11L il l ' l l1 r, 1llq d 11 1' \'; ll . l l lur '>t'l' II'> It II ::,j ll 1l l,i11JI Io l~ -.rll' l l ll l rllJflllJ J'Ulllllt t •\OIIf-"1 Ill U1 11 ,r ( 111p H.H hdl -. I lll!y I C llh • trr t 1~ lll dl S .--r·; t.· rlllll ,r• .., .till I m,11t.e ~ l·.n~ll ' •=•tos:oo, Thursd•Y ti1112 noon OPEl - · · BY APPOIIliiEIT OILY 77i-llf2 MillMAN GRA 1E .. Mason, w. va. ,',lt lt •r , .., FET '"" ,.,_., 20J.9S Ul u. l.22 l. 11 6.4Q FARM AND TRUCK TIRE SPECIAliST FRONT TRACTOR TIRES $2495 Size 400 15 4 ply rat ing Plus .53 F .E .T . • Snoc ~>. l Triple Rib R/S Size Drive It With Confidence Power Streak 78 d ll!:.U I I) 111 nylon i..Oi tl budy 1-=-':.... -J----'--J--.:="--1-~- • b tsy 51t: I-' IH1tl ltl i (:'V 110 llt ' tld 7S0· 16 • l ow 1n .v !'"' ,.. , 400-19 A78 -13 hldt ilwilll . plu ~$ 1 :14 1111.11" ITi!dt• lll't•tl• •tl • • WeiH uggerl 1ract10n trend to r serv1ce 1n sssso ''6150 S7250 I •••. loid ra1~ e G. ~us iJ 1J f I tread po lyester cord mud sand o • 5now • G11· l5lllack· Road·huggn1g $4595 700· ll black· 7.50 ·16 black· wall, toa d range Wall load range C. plus3.15F.E .T C plus3.91 F .E.T. Pl55/ 60Rd blackwall PlusSI 51 F.E.T. Tiempo Radial Adm IUl' -,1111W lrrc ~un llfl:! 0 nc Ill~ d~S II !111 1 SIZE PIUI IORU P11SI7S RU PtiYIOIIU P,_ICE .,,n suo .,,. .,,n 7J.U MASON FURNITURE Mondly, Tullclay, Wednesday, FridiY & S1turday PRIC E • LARRY SIGLER SPECIAL PRICES ON CHANGEOVERS! ... SIZE 1.61 l .OI t.tS ,,,. l ,U SHOP FOR THE lEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA. -,-• 4 • S m ooth t.: u s luo nt-?d r 1CIU PltYrSR14 MASON FURNITURE bud \ • U ul llt ''>" •'• ! ,, O'> \ld !11 ~..' . \Vl'.ll Ply Aalmg Srze • M u 1e y r IP , .__.~~ 'llqJ llld Ollf !Ufl • I > 1 ,, OH.. to.operl ln Chicago Aprill4 against Milwaukee, two ex-h05tages, Col. Leland Holland of Jlockford, Ill., and Sgt. Paul Lewis of Homer, IlL , will be oonored. Representatives of · World War I, World War II, the Korean and Vietnam conflicts will appear and 40,000 American flags will be distributed to the fans. Milwaukee's h,ome opener is scheduled for April 16 against Cleveland and the first ball chores will be handled by Sgt. Kevin Hermening of Oak Creek, Wis., another returned hostage, Baseball hopes the openers signal the start of another record-breaking season at the gate. The game, enjoying a surge of popularity in the last decade, has soared over the 43 million mark in attendance for each of the lasttwo seasons. But a labor crisis cloud hangs over the sP<>rt and unless negotiations can solve the tangle, baseball could be burdened with an unprecedented mid-season shutdown in late May. At issue is management's demand to require replacement players from teams signing free agents. 191 Hllnk A1ron Slln Musl1l ~ from events. "He doesn't tak~ himself seriously. He can laugh, have fun, be witty and joke,'' Jennings observes, adding that anyone who takes himself seriously becomes seriously taken by the consequences. His ability ttl separate his ego from events strengthens Reagari, he says. "It gives people the idea he is unattackable." In fact, "it even discourages enemies from making an attack on him." And thirdly, Jennings !Observes, the ability to intellectualize crises seems to II8SUre Reagan's ability to function. "He retains his rational faculties," the professor ~d . "One shooting will not cause him to think shootings are a part of the future." These three qualities, concludes Ty Cobb .. ' ' • ' ·On Friday, Atlaflla plays at home against Cincinnati in the lone NL opener, while Chicago visits Boston and Kansas City plays at' Baltimore in AL openers. All 26 teams will be under way by Saturday when St. Louis gets started at home against Philadelphia in the NL and Milwaukee plays at Cleveland in the AL. At Pittsburgh , form er hostage Regis Regan of Johnstown, Pa ., will throw out the first ball for the game between the Pirates and Expos, and 50,000 miniature U.S. flags will be distributed to the fans. On Friday night, the Braves will honor Col. Charles Scott of Stone Mountain, Ga., another returned hostage, and ther~ will be a fireworks show after the game against Cincinnati. Fonner hostage Rocky Sickmann, who visited the Car>dinals' training camp in St. Petersburg, Fla., will handle first-ball duties Saturday in Busch Stadium when St. Louis hosts Philadelphia . When the White Sox return home (Top 12 with 2,000 or' more) •' Reagan's self-confidence big asset NEW YORK (AP) - President Reagan's self-confidence, his ability to disengage his ego from the task, and his talent for intellectualizing crises will continue to serve him well, says a managemimt a.uthority. But, adds Prof. Eugene Jennings, author of "Executives in Crisis," Secretary of State Alexander Haig has shown himself so deficient in these areas that his enemies "will pick apart everything he does." Jennings, a psychologist and management professor at Michigan State, has spent his adult life analyzing, teaching and writing about corporate structures and people, especially as they involve power, and has been a personal adviser to chief executive officers. Jennings studied the recent The Daily Senlinei-Pag~ 3 Hits ••.1 _ Ohio Former hostages will open diaihond season Page-2~The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy~Miildleport, Ohio Tuesday, April7, 1981 Ponieroy~Middleporl, I 99~·2101 F.M. C. CQmputer ~~~----------~~ I MEIGS ·TIRE CENTER F. FULTZ POMEROY, OHIO Alianment �Page-4-The' Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, April 7, 1911 ; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . The DOiiiY Sentinel- .Eastem·tops· Bobcats, 7-1 . . CHEsHIRE - Eastern's Eagles rolled to a 7-1 SVAC win ov.er kyger Creek here Monday evening behind a 14 hit offensive attack. Eastern is 4-1 overalland~lintheSVAC. Senior Greg Wigal scattered five Wigal's earningfortheRalph win, hits overEagles. seven Ininnings Wigal struck out nine and walked one. Jack Mincir went the distance for K. C. fanning five and walking_ three. Eastern has collected 10 or more hits in three of its five games so fat this season. Againat the Bobcats, Eastern was again hot at the palte pounding out 14 solid hits. · Gene Cole led the winners wtth three singles and a double, Mike Bissell had two singles, Greg Wigal two singles, Jolumy Beaver a single, and Rogie Gaul a single. Rob Smith, Chris Allen, Gary Griggs and Nick Leonard also con- r·(*·'·· Cassell, Jeff Hood, Tim Cassell, Donnie Becker, and Margie Smith. Absentr were Jason Bush, Donald Stein, and Jeff McMahon. · Athens dumps Meigs, 6-0 ROCK SPRINGS - Behind an outstanding pitching perfonnance by ' John Born, the Athens Bulldogs rolled to IHl SEOAL win over host Meigs here Monday night. De~pite· some bright spots, Meigs dropped to 1)-3. and I)-I after its first league game. In the top of the first inning, Athens struck for three runs on a single, sacrifice, two straight Meigs errors, and a single by Cooksey, the designated hitter. In the bottom of the inning, fastbaUer Born started his opening act • of excellence and continued to throw a blazing fastball throughout t1te game. Born struck out 15 Marauder batters and walked only twu. The Bulldog pitcher gave up only five hits in pitching the shut-out win. Roger Kovalchik, the Meigs hurler also had a good outing, allowing only seven scattered hits. Kovalchik fanned three and walked just one. Five costly errors led to Meigs' downfall as all . SIX Athens runs were unear- 1st in Features, Performance, Price! • • TRS-80 MODEL Ill ' TU~ON, Ariz. (AP) The Cleveland Indians have purchased the contract of left-handed pitcher · Ed Glynn from the New York MelS. Glynn, '!I, was assigned to the Indians' Class AAA minor league team, the Charleston Charlies. In 1980, he was 3-3 with a 4.15 earned run average for the M'ets. Since 1975, when he first broke mto 100 000 6-1 5 3 IF~~~~~~~i~!!!~!~!!~!~!!~ .- ' ~ .... ----- From . sggg .. 1 Compact lntagrated . . Design With Built-In 12" Monitor Fits :Enlly on a Desktop . • Over 80 Re.ady-to-Run Programs to Choose From, Or Write Your Own Programs For Business & Personal Use ,. Easy Internal Expansion ·48K and 2 Disk Drives • The Perfect Starter Computer That Grows with Your Needs < •• •' Here's Mr. Easter bunny Happy as con be, Surroundeq by his Easter eggs How many do you see? " RADIO. SHACK HAS OTHER TRS-80 COMPUTERS TO FIT EVERYONE'S NEEDS FROM $249 TO $10,000. AVAILABLE I:)NLY A~ RADIO SHACK STORE~ . COMPUTER CENTERS AND DEALERS. CHECK YOUR LOCAL PHONE BOOK FOR LISTINGS. A OI'JISI ON o r TANfn CO RPORATI ON •'I~ II 1• V II., ..\1 •,•,, Join the egg-citement On this Eoster.day, And poinr these eggs In a colorful way! BANK·ONE OF POMEROY Rutland, Age Phone. Name Address Plains Name Address Name Address K&C J POME heritage house of Shoe• ~ 0 This Easter spirit of Peace and love, Is brought to light by The Easter Dove. Age Phone LANDMARK Sun. 1-6 Quality Parts and Service at a K mart Price ... Nice CONTEST RULES 1. Just color one or more start of the season, it is better for us to have these people out pitching regularly," McNamara said after sending rookie hurlers Jeff Lahti and Geoff Combe down to the team's Class AAA farm team at Indianapolis on Monday. McNamara kept nine pitchers on the roster. Veteran Bill Bonham could be recalled at any time from Indianapolis, where he was sent to build up stamina after undergoing · surgery over the winter. The Reds finished ~ spring exhibition series with a 3-1 victory Monday over the Detroit Tigers at Tampa, Fla., finishing with a 12-13 record. 3. Children may enter as many pictures as they like but can only win one prize. of the drawings on these pages, fill in the blanks and take your entry io the sponsoring store before 5:00p.m., April 18th. . HOME OF QUALITY PARTS AND SERVICE Three lovely lilies All in a row .. _ Musn't be picked or They won't grow! 4. Crayons only may be us- ed to .color pictures. s. 2, Entries will be ludged in two different age categories, ages 4-8 and ages 9-12. Decisions of the judge wi II be fin a I. ____ Age Address Phone Ne~me The Dail y.Sentinel POMEROY .FLOWER IUSPS IIHIIII A01\-IIIOD ol Muldmtdi.t, ID( , Published every afternoon except Sumia)', Monday through Friday , Ill Court Street. by Ohio Vulley Publishing Company • Multimedia, Inc., Pornero)', Ohio mti9, 992-21516. Se<:ond class poslatje paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Age Phone Name Address • Open Dai~ 9-9 Tues. & Sat. 9-6 The Saving Place "" As the glorious Easter Day draws near, Let's sing of the blessings That we hold dear. •'t , --------1--------------- - - - ----- the fifth when it again took ad- , - - - - - - - - - - - ' " - - ' ' - " 4.;.: ,10'-"E::;:RA.: . :.;_ . vantage of Meigs' miscues. An error, single, fielder's choice, single, and two more errors led to three more unearnedl:uns. Despite the untimely miscues by the Marauders, they still played good baseball. Meigs hitters were Kovalchik, Jerry Fields, Terry Wayland, Dave Demoskey, and Troy Brooks all with . singles. There were no extra base hits in the entire ball game. Schanzenbach, Nuzum, and Cooksey each had two hits apiece for Athens. Meigs hosts Logan Wednesday, travels to Trimble Thursday, and returns home against Jackson Friday. Linescore : Athens 300 030 0-6 1 5 Meigs 000 000 0-.0 5 5 Batteries: John Born iWP l and Suspect Smith said fugitive, K. C. ;; ....'\" . .•. " " ':.llili" .•.". f;~. ·· ··· ·· ·· __ n~ihens rallied for a trio of runs in ~~\alchik and T. Wayland s.o. 3• ~.:S~; c~~ru::; ~~130:::~~ One position open as Reds _return home CINCINNATI (AP) - Both the Cincinnati Reds and th e Philadelphia Phillies planned workouts today at Riverfront Stadium in preparation for Wednesday's opening game. The Reds arrived back in Cincinnati on Monday night with 24 players on the roster, one under the limit for National League teams. Reds Managet John McNamara indicated the team could recall a player from the minor leagues or hold the opening for a new player. " It opens the door for us to pick up _ a released player or a free agent. -· · And with the schedule we have at the ,.... Brenneman S.0. 15, BB 2. R. """ey Wednesday, Eastern plays Southwestern In 8110\her SVAC contest. Linescore: Eastern 023 JlO 6-7 lf 1 tribu.ted with singlils. The Eastern defense was again weB groomed as It conunitted only one error whlle host Kyger committed three errol'!l. Purchase southpaw BRADBURY CASSELL'S - Members of Bradbury Cassell's grade school basketball team are shown above. They Include, left to rigbl, Coach Charles . ' Fluffy little chicks Huddle together, 13asl~ing in the beautiful Easter weather! Name ____ Age Address Phone SHO~ Kingsbury Home Sales POMEROY, OH. POMEROY, OH- t~ bunco artist LOS ANGELES (AP ) - The flamooyant career of boxing promoter Harold J. Smith, named in an embe'ZZlement suit by Wells Fargo Bank, has ended with the revelation that Smith is someone ·else - a man described by federal officials as a . fugitive "bad check and bunco ar• ti.st." :. Smith, who parlayed the name of : former he~vyweight champion Muhanunad Ali into a prominent : position in boxing, burst into gulping ; sobs as he stood before a federal , magisttate Monday and said, "My : true name is Ross Fields." A prosecutor seeking to bloek Smith's release from jail said Fields had an arrest record dating to the 1960s, is wanted in three places and _ Is now a figure in a grand jury· in; vestlgaUon of an alleged $21.3 • million embezzlement from WellB : FargoBank. • Member: The Assocw ted Press, Inland Daily Press AssoclaUon and the American Newspa.PI:r Publishers Associa tion, National Adverhsint~ Representative, Land ing Associate!, 3101 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohlo, 4~ 1 1 ~ . POSTMASTER: Send addre55 to The Daily · SenUnel, Ill Co,.urt St. , Pomeroy, Ohio m69. SUllSCRlfi'ION RATES By Carrier or Motor Routt One week ... . ........ , $1.00 One Month .. ................... S•4.40 One Year ............. . ........ $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICFS Daily ................... " .. I~ Cenls Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In 01dvance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 mooth basis. Credit will be given carrlt!r each month. • K care means our own lroined mechanics • K core means extra service lrarneo 1n our o wn rechn,col frornrng Centers 1n tune ups. brakes suspensron. exhaust elec trrcol and general service • K c;are meons never paying more than lhe estimate· Wnen vou get K r:: a re 101 your car you kr.o w wn9 1!he JOb wrl! cOs t be fore you pay We l h1nk tha t 5 u farr way to do tusrness • K care means value When vou get K c ore vou get rt a t a Kmar t pr rce OUI everyday low pnces coupled w1fh our many servrces and pqr ts spec ro ts means vou ge t QuOIIIY ana you get rt at a K mort pn c~ No ~ ulw:riptjOM by mail permUted in towns MECHANIC I BASIC SERVICE I IBRAK£5 SYSTEMI I ALIGNMENT I ITUNE·UP. ElEC.J K core mechoncs go out of toolr way lo make sure your car keeps rumlng riQht. woo~ you buy tires. every 5.000 m1les we check too p1essure and va lves. repair punctures and rotate the tires. o t ro cha rge • K cora meona quality porta We use Chomp1oh · spa rk plugs. TRW' suspens1on part•. nome brand filters. Pennzoil' 01 Quaker Sta te · oil. MonroMoll e· shocks. Rayb estos' monuloclured brake shOes Top quality replocemenl paris . that's too only way Ia do a quality JOb • K core means satisfaction where home carrier service Is avallablt!. M.\ILSUBSCRIPriONS Oklo lad WHI Vk(lala FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE PHONE 446-9674 FOR APPOINTMENT 3 Month .......................... 110.10 Six month ..... .. .......... ..... .. 117.50 1Vur .. , ........ .... . . .... .. .... 133.00 Rite• Outlide ObJo aDd Wet:t YlrilaJI I Month ........................ .. 111.00 &Month ............... .......... 120.00 I Year ............ , .............. 131.00 FRONT·END SUSPENSION CHECK COMPUTE EXHAUST SYSTEM CHECK Flowe-rs In a pot ... see . How they bloom! Whot a colorful, bouquet To fill the room! In our Eoster bonnets Of Springy hues, Color them your best Reds ond 'blues! Worship together on this Bright .Eoster morn, And celebrate the doy Christ was reborn: Name Address Age Phone Name Address MARGUERITEOH.SHOES, Age Phone Racine Home Nat'l. Bank POMIROY, OH. \ Look through the window, What do you see? All colors and shapes and The Easter lily! Name -~--Age Address Phone FRANCIS FLORIST �ra$1e-6- The Daily Sent.inel Pomerli.Y- Middleport, Ohio p ~ay This coming year you sponaord by the Meigs A.uclciatlon However, you may need asslstan· for Retarded Citizena. take place on ce to pull it off properly. Don't be afraid to share. easily aroused today, but what's more important is that you're not apt to si t on ideas which excite you. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) There are. goings-on at this t ime Which may be partially screened fr.om your view, yet they could benefit you materially , Ahelpful fliend may bring them to your attenti on . . GEMINI (May 21 -June .20) _, DICK TRACY LEO I July 23-Aug. 22) Pats on the baCk wili olean a lot to friends and associates today . If you see a VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) This is a good day to implement welllhought·out changes Which you will have a great effec t upon your attitude today , so it behooves you to team up with individuals who . WELL,, &LAZES,,. THEilE\!! NOT MUCH TO ~ SHE JUST SAID -- IF I'D HER, WE'D NATURALLY I FIGURED THAT MeANT 5Hc'D 5TOLEII YOUR OIL MAP- AND WAS HOP IN' T'GELL. · IT FOR &le MONEY! , OIL~ &f: ... ' &UT NOW I REALIZE SHE WA7 TALKIN' A!OU.T HER OWN PRIVATE OIL WE,L -- RI&~T HERE! BORN LOSER I 'Ml>ff?AID p ~.BI.Jf />S L.QJ0 k5 II~~-~--~~~====~~~==~~==::::..~- '1bu'Re:- ~... Are you prepared for Aprl15th? build upon the basi c. Dig and proceed. AQUAr:IIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) You' re a rake·charge ry pe today who is able lo lead others bec~use STOP!! '"YOU'RE NOT GE TTIN' AWAY . TillS TI ME .1 hours over tim e. I'M SURE GLAD THOSE lWO LITILE LADIES AND GENTEME'-1 , If'S RECENllY CO>lE TO MY ATTENTION ... CREEPS AAE GONE: I DII>N T LIKE 1 'EM~ Open 9 1m · 6 pm WHkdlyl ,., 511. APPOINTMENl\S LABLE Widda' t his mornin'' Bump WEEKEN.DAT MEIGS 'INN ------FRIDAY SPiiCUlL-~~ Social Calendar TUESDAY REGULAR MEE TING, Mid· dl~port Lodge 363. F&AM , Tuesday , 7:30p.m. ELECf!ON OF offi cers and fo rmation of committees and a di$cussion on formation of Tuesday evening golf league when J ayMar Men's Golf Assn. m eel~ at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the club house. ~UTION 8 TOWNSHIP Trustees Tuesday p.m. at Syracuse MUnicipal Building. POMEROY CHAPTER, OES Tuesday,7 :45p.m. with election.installatioii' and initiatory work. Pra c· tice, 7:30 Monday night. HUMAN RESOURCE COUNCIL, noon Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. Rhonda Dailey to speak on the Red Cross disaster relief. JAYMAR LADIEs GoLF ASSOCIATION meeting , 10 a.m. clubhouse. Members and those in· terested urged to attend. Wea ther penrutting, golf wm be played fo~owing meeting. Local girl marries Patty Ann Lee who was recently married in Graft1111, lived ·in Pameroy and Racine with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ttmpleton, and at..lfllded boUI Melp and Southern Hilh Scboola. ; The Uhrig Brothers Quartet of Chillicothe will sing Frida~ night at St. Paul's United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains. The service will begin at 7:30p.m. and the Rev . Carl Hicks will give the sennon . The Urig Brothers are coming in conjunction with a week-long spring . revival which continues through Saturday. Tuesday's speaker will be the Rev. John Douglas with the Me ssenge rs from Wells to n providing the music. The Rev . Gary Peck will speak Wednesday with special music by the Hockingport U. M. Choir, while on Thursday the speaker will be th~ Rev. John Smith with Russ and the Gospeltones providing the music. The concluding service on Satur· day will featurr the Angelaires from Lancaster with the host pastor, the Rev. Richard Thomas giving the sermon . Salad Bar, 6 oz. Prime Rib, Choice of Potato or Vegetable, Soft Drink, Tea or Coffee. $7 25 Plus Tax Gasoline powered POMEROY HO.ME &AUTO high achoollootballstarwhowaa a boyhoo d friend of Sherilf Puase r returns to McNear County and ren · ewathelrfrlendahlp, but inrealityhe haa been hired to kill the sheriff. TIS EVENING NEWS ~DOCTOR SHERLOCK HOLMES AND WATSON NEWS CBN UPDATE NEWS FAITH20 . MOVIE -(COMEDY)" " Loot AomonUc Lovor" 1g78 CIJLILLIANHELLMAN:APROFILE 10:28 10:30 ; LillianHellman ,theohen controver· sial writer , tell a of her early day a a a a struggling young playwright, her first tlltt of aucceaa and It• toll , and her exptritnctt wriling tor the movie, . BARNEY ' ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES SERVED. 1' l HAWHIIW fiEEHEEHEE WHAT'S AlLIN' THEM TWO, SNUFFY? TH' DENTIST . GAVE JU6HAID SOME LAFFIN' GAS· - ·· AN'MAW TH' BILL @ EL SALVADOR: ANOTHER VIETNAM?KothyCompionl\01111 di scuaalon on the pollt lc alaltua lion and U.S. Involvement policies in El ~~: M'iwiiN~) w~ G11 1D NEWS ~::: · Weed and Grass Trim mer gives you complete mobility. Helps Keep Your Yard and Garden well g~oomed. 10:00 Wilcr;J wALKINGTALLAformor epeol; 80 mina.) ECHO Perfectly balanced, FROM COI.OMf!IA r.:Jri\) -\NO SAIO NO ONE'S HEARC' OF r~'UR FAMILY AT THE ADDRESS YOU G4VE HIM ! 7 I';~~~~::::::::::::::::;::::::::====::~~ SRM l40D Bribes, do uble c roaa and murder are all involved when a horae not favored t o win co mes in liral. (Ciosod ·Captioned: U.S A.) (60 I 'M N::lT SURE. MY HU5BANOCALLEP Entertainment Friday &Saturday For furtlter inforination or transporation assistance, residents are ' invited to call667-3000. WEED AND GRAss TRIMMER Capllonod; U.S.A.) CBS TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Golor' r978 Stars: Bu rt Reynolds, lauren Hutton. IT'S LATE f!UT YOU 1\NO 1 HAVE TO A SERIOUS TAL" . I BOUNDOFTRU PETS NIGHT OALUIIY MOAICAMIE A"D WISE TWIUGHT ZONI! r~';~~o"~:~TSHOW Gueata: Dick Cavett, Suzenne Pit· aheno. (eomlno.) CI) AOISIAQLI!Y IHOW C1J MOYIE •(ADVENTURE) "l'o THE MEIGS INN . Ptlone992·3629 mi:lke and does maKe. but 11 Pa s:> Pass Pass .. _~~_ Ofllt<r-" 1858 (jJ) • AIC NEWS soii.Rv. MP.AM .. r TI-HNK [ WAS ON CRUISE CONTROL Pomeroy, Oh. nil! NIA IAII!ETIALL PUYOF,QAMITeomundo"alo l announoed . AIC CAPTIONED NEWS MOYIE -(ADV!NTUIIE·I;IIIAMAI '" "Kint 1111" 1M8 12:00 (J)IIOVII!o(W!ITI!IINI"' "Non- * You must be 21 or accompanied by parent or legal guardian. ®" 1 ClllDl• TUEIDAY IIOYIE OF TIII!WI!EK 'TileWhftoDown' r974 Storo: TlmolhY Bonomo, Lou Goo· 1111 • 12:30 llJ . • (!) TOIIOIIIIOW COAST·TOoCOAST 606 E . Main Ph. 992·2094 Pomeroy, Ohio Front End Alignment-512.50 Most Passenger Cars ,, Brake Service ,, led ihe th ird l')ub Sourh dtsta rd~ d his hand hi s \osmg di amond and to pull the l ast trumps and he had to lose lhe hand and the match. . ACROSS tO Whodunit I Medicinal author , plant 41 Thomas 5Vineyard IFr.) ' or Horace 8 Plunder . DOWN 9 Paul I On a voyage Newman film %Memory loss ~~~~~ 13 Fencing, foil 3 Sina tra ~ It Undergo film Yesterday 's Aalwer (1960 ) 15 Fit t - out 12 Property 29 Aida 's Iiddle 5 Stilton, e.g. 16 - gun "Nile -" 16 Entreat 17 Song syllable 6 Grazing 19 Affair 30 Have a ground of honor hankering 18 Ultimate 7 Norse %2 Madam 34 Nolan function goddess 1Polish l or Robert · 20Fonner 23 Swiss cottage :If Large _ chess champ 10 Hoisting 21 Unfailing anchor %4 Abuse container • 11 Courier %5 Worker 37 Ending for : 22 Liquid %7 FastidioWI Calvin service measure 23 Crawl Z5 "Blues" composer a Satan's kingdom 27 Mild oath %1 Caesarean greeting zt Mental balance 311Jllmann S2 "El -" 33 "- the fields we go ... " ~~·team~+-~~ number 37 "- old bean!" 311nhabit 31 Blood parts DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAo\XR II LONGFELLOW One tetter.. simply stands for another. In this aample A ta' used for the three L's, X for the lwo O's,' etc. Single letters, apootrophes, the length and formation of lhe words are all' hints. Each day the code letlers are different. - CRYPTOQUOTES J K NI JNUIKSC , AH G OEG HAS F G JK • HGJK Z I. PES S V DE I K H C. PESSAKII NA - RHJAIHA Yetttenlay's Cryptoquele : HE WHO PURPOSELY CHEATS HIS FRIEND, WOUIDCHEATIUSGOO.-LAVATER r-----...:....------}-:---------. ~ur oranges ·-''" the Islamic annles lef\·a trail of orange trees "'"' expanalon of the Arab Empire ( ~70-900 A.D.), and the •Cruladere took sour oranges back to Northern Europe · ,d·-'- the Middle • •es. _u.,. ..., ., • •• lhe lar e Howard Sc henkeri. sit· li ng East. got to th row away his th11d and last heart There was no wa:v for South to ge t to (I) PEANUTS Vulnera ble. Both Dea ler: South .... llJ (I)~ (I) iliJ MYSTERY! 'Tho Racing Game, Part II: Horses for Courses' YES, OF COURSE . I'"A NOT ASLEEP YET . 4• Cllil211DLAVERNEANOSHIRLEY break the sp irit of the Zealots. Stars: Peter O 'Tool•....... Peter Strauss. (Pt. Ill of a tour·part pre· sentation; 2 hr a'.) (Cioaad· WINNIE P;;~ ss by THOMAS JOSErH LjOU Cl ·, 2+ ~~V . "'.,!~" aiege cap tain Gallus is killed, Falco fine neiqhbor. Slimr 2+ South ruffed in du rnmv . hut TELEVISION: MASADA Whon riqht Soutb "Hot make •• East John ted a fourlh club. ure. Laughing· auumes command and begins a aeries of atrocities designed to + AQJ 10 2 . AQ.J 94 • 14 Nora h Now John took h1s kmg and CI) 700 CLUB (j) il2l 8 ABC NOVEL ·fOR qoin' t' + A8 5 SOUTH West wouldn 't"' suffering from amnesia at the same time that a mysterious stranger is trying to kill him and if he doesn't regain his memory in time it may be the end for him. (60 mins.) a mite poorh,~ +K QJ 1012 Th1s leaves dummv ·s k1ng of tr umps to ruff the Jourth rlub and So uth takes the res t or the tricks. This IS the su rt or play that an y expert ts upe<·ted lO it nde .loo n lei ir hold Sourh trtcd the finesse aga in. Who 8:58 (]) CBN UPDATE NEWS g:oo I]). CZJ BJANDTHEBEARBJ ia She were feelinq Th' • 7 53 • Q8 2 Dedare r made tht.• ex pert Laverne and Shirley co me to grips with two Wise guys who think that paying t or an e xpensive meal meant the girlaowethema world of attention for desaert . - ··-·'· GASOUNEALLEY • K6 t K 10 6 3 lay as ex pt-cted. but when he r.ed the e1gl1t of h~art s <t nd let Leed And Cokt Fe•t" H178 Ph, 773-9121 Open Tuts.· Thvn.·Sat,' ttot EAST +B713 +6 deci ded an tmportant lea rn match when the late ·John Crawford held the Wesr cards JACK NICKLAUS: MEMORIAL YARS iliJ SANDBURG'S LINCOLN 'Sed Mason, w. va. -WEST eventually so whv not now : ~ NEWG ~ GOOD MOVIE ·(COMEDY) ' t AH5 • 94j of di:;ca rdrng a diamond Thai diamond was gorng to lose mina.) 8:30 • 10 8 2 West ta kes his km~o: omd leads a th11d club So uth makes the foser-on·I OsN play out of modern China , NOVA silts th ro ugh clues whi c h Chinese acie nlist s have uncovered in their pursuit of eso phageal ca ncer . (Cioaed·Ceprioned: U.S.A.) (60 SENATOR , TH IS ISN'T T~ E TIME OR PLII.CE FOR BARNYARD IMITATIONS: 2nd & Brown St. Pomeroy, OH. Ph, 992·3795 THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE hea rt s (j nd rmesses (]) NOVA ·Cance rDetectives ofl in Xian ' In one of the firstfilms to come ALLEYOOP . H&RBLOCit Now he leads the e1ght ol tether returns to Pa lmerstown for one last effort to regain fam ily land the county seized 20 years bef ore wh ile he valiantly served his co untry during the Spaniah· Ameri can War in Cuba. (60 mina.) WE'LL MAKE THE TAX LAWS _WORK f9R YOU . 618 E. Main St. the deu<.·e to dumrn y·s mnc Q CIJ PALMERS TOWN Bossie 's H&R B1ock provides rimeiy rn help when you' need ir mos1, with connnicnr hours and nearby locations. · Appoinrmenu are available if you prefer, or jwr 11op by. Holy Week revival set opened and continued . Soulh rutfs Ihe second club wrlh his I0 of rrumps. pla vs the queen uf tnm1ps and then 0 ·81 +Kn ending. Clubs· are surpnse son High basketball team when Chachi diacovers a potential star in John Barnett , but the joy is short lived when John 's lather haute the boy ott the courts . >1affed ro eflicienriy prepare yopr r<!Orn before rhr April 15rh dad/inc. NORTH Her(l ts one of those so· ca lled " book hands · woth • derm.ound Man" 1Q7.t If you haven 'r fii<d , H&R Bl~k is properly which are important materially . Wrap them up now. even if it mea ns you have to put in a f ew Helps to eaten one 1n the act - By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag @W ID HAPPY DAYS Thare's cause for celebration on the Jeter· see H&R Block PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don' t let si tuations han g tdday TARDY SIEGE OFFSET EXTENT Crackingly good defense rho bank. (60 mins.) (]) ORAL ROBERTS IIJ MOVIE ~MYSTERY) " "Un· o It's not too late to won' t ask of yourse lf. "r 1 I IJ -rn" BRIDGE robbers hold Hildy and Caraonhostageduringa holdup. and the situs· tian worsens when it is discovered that Deputy Perkins is also inside 0 My taxes ore filed you set the proper e><ample. You' ll not demand what · ,you Now arrange the circled leners to form the surpnse answer. as sug· gesled by th e above canoon. Jumbfe Book No. 16, containing 110 puulea . is available lor S1.75 poatp,lkl from Jumble, clo lhil new~paper , Box 34, Nor;wood, N.J. 07648. lneludl your name, addrelS, lip Code and make cheeks payable to Newspa perbooks. @ RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW i!Zlll FACE THE MUSIC 7:68 (]) CBN UPOATE NEWS - a:oo I]J IJ CZJ LOBOTwofemole bank vour get at the root of ma tters and WHO ~AN FOI': OFFICE WAS. A SAFETY NET CZJ HOLLYWOOD SQUARES eAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan .' l9) Ubrig Brothers to sing Friday Answer (J)iliJ DICK CAVETT SHOW .. \'IILL Y' STOP FOOI..IN' 1'1/TH THAT BALL, SANOY? THERE'5 AM EMERGEI'IC¥, AH' l'iE'VE GOT T' TELL DR. LIXIR AT TH' MEDICLINIC .' I Jumbles Yesle:day; analysi s of the winter trades . and I 21) Others find you an ainicable person to beg in with , and today they appreciate your virtues even m or e than usual. Your easygoing A WHAT THE C0138LER (Arrswers tomorrow) ~ '&PAN~ORD AND SON ANNIE II I Print answer here: (l) llJ (]) JOKER'S WILD style wins allies. Ubrig Bmt!Jers rJ notes how the t981seaaon iaahap· skills. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21-0ec. II DISNAL IIl BOB NEWHART SHOW (j) FACE THE MUSIC 11 (1)@ CBS NEWS Cll WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS iliJ LILIAS, YOGA AND YOU ilZ) Cl ABC NEWS 6:68 (]) CIIN UPDATE NEWS 7:00 C2J D PM MAGAZINE (]) GERALD DERSTINE PRESENTS IIJ ALLIN THE FAMILY (j)!lZ) CI FAMILY FEUD TV HONOR SOCIETY (I) TIC TAC OOUGH ' iliJ MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT @NEWS 7:3D C2J D BULLSEYE (]) BORN TO DREAM (]] RACE FOR THE PENNANT PREVIEWHBO Sports takes a look time Holy Week revjval services will be held . April 12-19 at 7 p.m. each evening at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, Fourth St., Syracuse. , The Rev. James KiWe wiD speak on the "Seven Words From the Cross." There wiD be special singing each evening. (IJ back.at 1980beaeball, provides an value today . Don't be afraid to Racine Home National Bank. Proceeds from lbe event will go to tbe Me igs Unit of lbe American Cancer Society. Tickets are $2 at the door and In advance. Tickets may be purchased .at the Colonial Shoe Store, New Haven; Gaul's Grocery, Chester; Jack lllld Jill's, Gallipolis; Middleport Department Store; New York Clothing House, Pomery; RuUand Furniture Store and all elementary schools in Southern Local School District. IKONYEDI i ~ AL~HAIJ6A NA 614/992·2133 One thing which makes vou so ef· fect ive toda y: You know how to KI I OVER EASY Guest : Composer· into his past involving Daisy Duck and other members of the fairer sex wiih hilarious re su lts . e)( pert ise or service has great MR. CARTOON - Mr, Cartuun and Beeper of the Mr. Cartoon show will be at the Meigs High School Saturday, April25, at 2 p.m. Cartoons, games, as well as meeting Mr. Cartoon and Beeper, will be featured. The benefit show is being sponsored by the Meigs Unit o! the American Cancer Society, 8auk One of Pomeroy, The Central Trust Co., Middleport, Diamond Savings and Loan, Farmers Rank and Savings and I I I Cantankerous Donald Duck takes to the anal~at 's couch and delves SCORPIO !Oct. 24-Nov. 22) What you have to offe r by way of ask a r ea listic price for UPUP U.S.A.) 6:30 I]J D CZJ NBC NEWS ' (]) 20th CENTURY GUIDELINES (]] INSIDE DONALD . DUCK CAPTAIN EASY BANK ONE OF POMEROY, ' fee l could better your positi on in. four ordlilary words . conductor Carmine Coppola. Host : BUSINESS, INDUSTRt -AND lliE PROFESSIONS pal starling to faller , step in and boost h is ego. Unscramble these four Jumbles, Hugh Downs. (Closed -Captioned : ~TO ' byHenriAmoklandBobL.ee one letter to each square. to form EVENING e:oo' CfJ G ctJfll (l)@i(jfj ll NEWS· (]) BACKYARD IIJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ABC NEWS 3·2·1 CONTACT . .BANK ONE,........._ imagi nation you can muster to do jlft~~fi)lt ~THATSCRAMBLEDWOAQGAME ~ ~ ~~ .. 7, 1ga1 I attend set for yourself can be fu lfi lled today, buf it may require all the LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 Persons with whom you associate ~PR. Check-in six-act play til be pret~ented by the Gospel LighthoUBe Church of Point Pleaaant, W. Va. depleting the · Last Supper will be prese~tecl Satur· day at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene at 7 p.m. The Rev. James• KiWe, pastor, l,nvites the public to Goals or secret ambitions you ' ve li fe or add to your reSources . Get . moving. 1' Television • • VIewmg A your today, so don't be too sur· pri sed if they call upon you to manage situations 'they can't handle . · CANCER (June 21 -July 22) vour • . Friends know they can depend on lnspri e you to spend prod uct ive ly . - 6-act play pianned . ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) so. Think ! ' May 2 and il being , - - - - --- - - - - - launch a .project or enterprise whi ch you create yourself. is • Sponsor fOI'IIIII for the Seventh An- time 18 9 a.m. Refresbmenlll will be nual Mellis County Hike Bike are provldecl along 'the way. ~ will available frun Cai'Ql t.yh at 992-- be awarded for the mQit m011ey 11025 or Pat Carson, 99Z-3211. .. · collected. Honorary chalnnan ls The hike bike, a 26-mlle ride, will MannlpgWeblter. April8, 1981 enthusiasm ' Hike Bike fo~s availabk. ASTRO GRAPH lYour 7, 1981 Tue&diiY• Aprll7, 19.1 '. �7, 1981 3 I PAY · highest pri pOssible for gold and sl coins, rings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. . RACINE GUN SHOOT, Racine Gun Club, everv Friday nigh! slortlng al 7:30 p.m . Faclory choke guns Of'liY . YOUR PlANO. Too ilaluable to neglect, expert tuning & and repair. Lane Daniels, 7•2-2951 or 992· 2082 . Racine Volunteer wanted 10 Buy WANTED TO - BUY : GOLD, SILVER, .PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RlNGS,JEWELRY, MISC . ITEMS . AB· SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT ,· OH 10 992-3476. 9 ..AI'Inaunctments . Pomeroy Fire KIT 'N' CARLYLE .• by Ldrry Wnghl_ nished, WI·W r:t€S ?i-1E ti£T '":o UP%1 Wl-1t::N I .Meigs Local elementary students in a tw&-day clay workshop. - Artist--in-the-schools features clay potter A special tw!Hiay "artist in the schools" program featuring Kathy Bachman, a professional artistpotter of Logan, is taking place for 28 selected students from seven Meigs Local elementary schools. The program which concludes today (Tuesday 1 has the children working with clay creating a variety of vessels, including such things as pinch pots, containers of coil construction, slab work, and sculptures . Vases, a nimals-and pots were made by the students who worked in the basement of the Rutland Elementary School. Monday, Ms. Bachman, who has been working in clay professional since 1973, gave a history of clay work and displayed numerous examples of her work . And after the children had a " hands-on" eKperience of creating pots, vases, vessels and animals. Today the students met to finish tuaUy began wortlng on their clay projlieta. Here Kathy Bachman, potter, uslats students with their special clay projects. Grande Chorale spring production set RIO GRANDE - The Grande eludes a variety of songs, dancing, Chorale, the singing group from Rio and speCial effects. In addition, a Grande College and Community reception will be held after the perCollege, are planning their annual formance in the atriwn. · For those interested in obtaining Spring production on April 10 and II information or tickets, clal ~. at the New Fine and Perfonnlng Ar· ext. 336. Tickets Will also be Is' Center. This year's program is entitled available at the door. "Don't Stop The Music," and in- their projects, to learn about glaze work, and to watch Ms. Bachman at the " wheel." Selected to participate in the "artist in the schools" program were Eddie Baer, Robbie Cundiff, Scott Hanning, and Eric Smith of the Bradbury School; Derick Cremeans, Bobby Hall, Philip Morgan; and Tony Quillen, Harrisonville; Randy Bunce, Lesley Carr, Kim Chadwell, and Cortis English of Middleport ; Donia Crane, Chris Smith, John Swanson, and Jennifer Swarts, Pomeroy; Mandy Black, Sue Parsons , Michelle Peterson and Denny Welsh, Rutland; Ronnie Hale, Cristy Haynes, David Smith and Wesley Wise, Salem Center, and David Beegle, Heather Cullums, Michelle Folmer, and Phil King of Salisbury. The tw!Hiay workshop here is sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Educators Cooperative and the Ohio Arts Council. work. No POMEROY LANDMARK SPRING SALE program wiD be offered during the first summer session. For .further infonnation contact the Professional Education Department at ~ . ext. 328, or Jerry Dale Jones, Ed. D. ext. 335. ·Education Department ~t RGC&CC is offering a summer course that' will provide validation for Ohio teachel'll in the area of Early Childhood Education. The Early Childhood Education 8-llth APRIL Register for Prizes! First Prize : The new Ford Escort 2nd P 'rize : Hotpoint Refrigerator ·Freezer 3rd Prize: 5 Mi.crowave Ovens 4th Prize : 5 Homelite string trimmers . Grange to meet locally ; - - - - - - - - - The Rock Springs Grange will Grange will visit. The baking and sewing contests have been callcelled. meet Thursday with a potluck supCOMPLETED- "My project's completed." ... Derick Cremeatlll. per at 6:30 p.m. Hemlock Grove Plus 65 G.E . Clock Radios Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads 77 • Pu bli c Not.ce Public Notice 4~5122 Baum AC1d1t1on Road , Pomeroy, Ohio 4576' FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIP S SUMMARY OF CAS H BALANCES RECEIPTS AND EXPE NDITURES Chester Town shi P Me1gs County Chester, Ohi o M arc h 27, 198 1 1 cer tify the tottow•ng report to be correct. ·· Genera l Fufl.d John D . Ri ebeL Sr. M otor Veh1c le TPI No 1614 1 - I . Fund Bal anc e Jan. I, 1980 1. 591. 55 Li cense Ta)( 981-4195 ~------- -------------·, Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ s~ace These cash r ates incl ude discount Wante d For Sal e Announcemen t F or Rent 17 _ _ _ _ __ 18. 19. 10. 21. _ _ _ _ _ __ I I I I I 1 I I I 27 _ _ _ __ _ _ 2. _ _ _ _ __ 23. - - - - - : - - 3. _ _....J....._ _ _ 4. _ __ _ __ _ 24 - - - -- -- - - - - - 25. _ _ _ _ __ 26. _ _ _ _ _ 27. _ _ _ _ _ __ 28. _ _ _ _ __ 29 _ _ _ _ _ __ 30._ _ _ _ __ 31 _ _ _ _ _ __ 32. _ _ _ _ _ _ , 5. _ __ F und Cemetery Fund 6,096 .57 3,365 48 Cemetery Bequest Fund 20 1.21 Fund 2.685 .48 Fire Protection Federal Revenue 1.67 Shar ing Fund CemeterY Fund Public Notice Tangibl e Personal Gasoline Ta x 4,963 .63 Fund Cemetery Bequest Fund 4,000.961 Balance, Jan. 1, 5,160.52 1980 Fire Protec fion Receipts Fund 2,687. ll Gasoline Tax 16,800.00 Feder at Revenue 16,800.00 Shar ing Fu nd 7,465.54 Tolal Receipts Misc. Funds .31 Total Beginning Tota l 91 ,676.10 Balance Plu s Propertv Tax (Gross) Other Total Recei pts Total Beginning Balance Plu s Receipts 76.87 140.33 2,685.48 !Guide 191 1Attachment1J ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Village of Pomeroy. Ohio Village Hal t. Pomeroy, Oh io 45769 2,687.15 . Separate scaled BIDS for the We ather ization ot the 2,627.78 ou1101ng, the 59.37 Pomeroy tormerly High School. 2,687 .15 Experlditure s Contracls Other Expenses l,OII .!i4 Total Exp . Tpfoll Receipts Total Exp. Motor Vehi cle Work wtll in clud e fur r ing .31 Misc. 8,901.59 Tolal Exp . Plus and Balan ces Li cense Tax and insulating masonry Total 18,988.35 Gener al Fund Bal. , Dec.3 1, Mai nl. 12,118 .60 23, 468 .22 Fund 12,827.49 inter ior fini shes. Total Re ceipfs 1980 . 2,687 .15 walls, Grand Tota l Exp.Motor Vehic le Gasoli ne Tax repair and weatherizati on Gener al Fund 21.876.67 Federal Revenue Gasotine Ta x Li cense Tax Fund 21 ,020 .19 of windows, and a new ~as Motor Vehi cle Sharing Fund 21,020.19 19,65104 Road and Br idge Fund Fund t ired forced air healtnq Li cense Ta x Balance, Jan. 1, Balance, Dec . 31 , Fund 6,873.44 Gasoline Ta x 1980 Fund 11;208 .34 1980 940.33 1.011.14 system. New roofing, wiO 4,280.68 Fund 21,960 .52 Cemetery Fund be r eceived by Honorabl e Receipts Total Exp. Plu s Gasol ine Tax Ceme tery Bequest and Br idge Clarence Andr ews , Mayor Grants Dec. 31 , Bal., Fund 16.800.00 Road Fund 596.70 Fund 7, 478.93 ~ of Pomero y al the Olfic e of Federal 6,454 .00 1980 21,960.52 F ir e Protec t ion the M ayor unt il Noon, KoaEt ana tlnage Total Receipls 6.454 .00 Fund 2,68 7.15 Tuesda v, Apri l21, 1981, and Total Beg inn ing Fund Federa l Reven ue t hen at said office pub licl y Balance Plus ance, Jan. 1. Shar ing Fu nd 7.465 .54 Bal1980 1,382 .16 Rece ipts 7,465 .14 OJ)!!ned and read aloud . Misc . Funds .31 The CONTRACT Receipts . Expenditures Tolal 75,856.93 General Property DOCUM ENTS may be Maint. and Balance exa min ed at lhe fol lowing Tax- Real Estate Operation Dec. 21, 1980 l oca tions : Sa larles and Trailer General Fund 3,362.79 David Re i sec, Architec t : Emplovees (Grossi 5,641 .32 559 .54 Motor Vehi cle r· Other Expenses Tangible Personal 6,906 .00 131 West State Street, Ta x Li cense or Write Daily Sentinel Cla's sified Dept. Tolal Exp. Properlv Tax 7,465 .54 Athens, Ohio, 45701 . A bid Fund 6,823.51 gUaranteed in th e amount [G ross i 134.53 Total Exp. Plus 111 Court St., Pomero'f, 0 ., 45769 Gasol ine Tax Bal ..- Dec. 31, of 10 pe rce nt of the Bid ; or, 320.72 Fund 940 .33 Other 6,1JC/6.57 1980 7,461 .54 a bond far the full amount Total Receipts Road and Bri dge Anti · Rec:ession of the Bid as Su retv for lhe Beginning Fund 605.29 Total Balance, Jan . 1. execu lion of 1h e contract, Ba lance Ptus Cemetery Fu nd 682 .91 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 1980 Receipts 7,478.73 .31 .and a perfo rma nce bond Cemeter y Bequest Expenditures and a pavment bond in the ExpenditUres Fund 3,404 .26 Other Expenses .31 amount of 100 per cent of Tolal 11,819.17 Total Exp. the contraCI price shal l be Misc . 1,-461.66 Total Exp. .31 CASH BALANCE, •ANNOUNCEMENTS I RENTALS required. Mainl. 5,411.78 Total E xp. Plu s RECEl PTS AND 1 - (~ rd Gl TIUII'!k \ 41- HOU $U for RMI Bat., Dec . 31, Grand Total Exp.EXPENDITURES Copies of the CONl - In Memar,ilm U - Moblle Homt ~ 1980 Road and Br idge .31 ·TRACT BY FUND DOCUM E NTS l - Announetmentl lor R ent Fund 6.873.44 141 7, lie General Fund mav be obtained at lhe of4 - GtvfiiWil~ •4 - Apirlmentlor Rent Balance, Dec . 3 1, Bal ance , Ja nuar y fice ol lhe Architect located ) - Happw Aas 4i - FR oams Public Notice 198() 605.29 31 , 1980 1,591.55 at 131 West Slate Street 6- Lut .,.,d Found ~• - Spue lor Rent Tolal Exp. Plus Receipts Athens, Oh io upon pavmenf 1 - Y.rdS~Ie U - WinltCIIO A tn t Bal. , Dec. 31. Gener al Property NOTICE of $25 .00 for each set . I - PUbliC hit 41 - Eq~,upment lor Rent 7,478.73 1980 Tax-- Real Estate Offers will be received bv & Auchun I and Trail er lhe undersigned at his of- 13) 24, 31, 14)7, 31c 9- WantedloBuy Cemetery Fund eMERCHANDISE !Grossi 13.315.27 Balance, Jan. 1. fi ce In Bank One Building I EMPLOYMENT , s 1- Houuhatct Gooch Ta ngible Personal In Pomeroy, Ohio, until lhe 1980 1,598.15 SERVICES H - C B ,~T V, A Jdio Equipmtnl Properlv Tax lOth' dav of April , 1981 , at Receipts 11 - H t tp w.~nted Sl - Anl iQUts !G rossi t92.18 Ge neral Properly 10 :00 o'clock A.M., for the 11- Sttu•teG w l nt ed s ~ - M11c . Merctt•ndilt E~ lat e Tax purchase of lhe fOIIO\IIIng '" Tax- Real Estate _ 13- ln sunnce srltulkUng SullPiiu !Grossi 2,378.03 described real estat~ of and Trailer 14- Bus•nen Tr•inlnljl it- Ptlllor lilt Local Government Adams, deceased : !GrOSS) 2.468.28 Roger 1~- Schools IM truchon and Sta te Income Tractl : Being a .88 acre Tangible Personal 1• Ridio, TV e FARM SUPPLIES Tax 5,020 .18 lract of real estate situated '---::: Property Tax Ca::.:r..=d of Thanks &C8Repitr Liqvor Permit & LIVESTOCK In Marion Township, 76.87 (Grossi tt - W•nted T o Do Fees 100 .00 ti - Fir"' Eq\J ipmtnt Sale of Lots 180.00 Hock ing Countv Ohio, We are deeply grateful and Cigarette License situated on Slate Route 93, wish to thank friends , U - Wtnltello IIIW eFlNANClAL Fees 500.00 Fees and Fines 11- Truclu to r hte ~pproxlmatelv 2 miles relatives, and neighbors Other . 140.33 ) 18U tt AIU (G rossi East of Logan, Ohio. 97 .50 Total Rece ipts U- l •vu tock 3,365.411 Oppartuntly Adju stmen ts and Tract 2: An undivided for 1helr sympathy, kind .. •~ - Hty & Gr11n Total Beginning 1?- Montv to Lo• n Refunds h5.33 one-half Interest in 61 ness. beaullful flowers and u heel & Ftrflluu Balance Plus n - Prolnstonl l Other acres , more or less. food during the illness and 458 .18 ·Receipts 4,963.63 StrVICU Total t<ece1pr s " ,ti/6 .67 siluated In Fraction 25 and death of our beloved wife eTRANSPDRTATION Expenditures fotal Beginning Fraction 7 01 Bedford and mother, Marv A. , tAutos ror Silt Salaries 3, 178.90 eREAL ESTATE Balan ce Pl us Township, Meigs County, Harris . We especlallv Employer's Retiren Vtns&•w . o . Jt - Hometfor 5• et Receipts 23,468 .22 Ohio. 74- Mottrqclt l ment Contri · H - Mobite .. omu Expenditures Tract 3: An undivided I hank I he · Pomeroy H,.t. uto P .,,, but ion 450.00 lor S.le Total Expenditures:one·half Interest in 56 Emergency SQuad, Dr . Tools and Equip· & Actt llorlt' Jl- Fums lor S•te Adm . 19,711 .83 acres , more or less, Walker and the nurses at. 317.39 ' 77 - AUIORipiir ment l4- lu sl ntll ltuildint• Town Hall s, situated In Lebanon Town• Holzer Medical Center. Supplies 275.02 lS- Lofl & Atr .. (lt Memorial Buildings Other Expenses 59.37 ship, Meigs County, Ohio, Special thanks to the l6- At l l Ell.ittWinltd 11 and Grounds 193.60 Total Exp. described In Volume 238. Ewing Funeral Home, the · 4,2tlll.68 )1- Au ttors •SERVICES Fire Protection 200.00 Bal., Dec. 31, Page SIS, Meigs County ministers and the singers Grand Tota l Exp .l t - Ha rnt tm,ro~lmtnh Deed Records. 198() 682 .95 12- Piumblna & Eacu1tlng General Fund 20,105.43 Total Exp. PIUS Tracl 4: Being 91 .76 who provided special W•nt·f\d Advertising Ba lan ce , Dec. 31, IJ- EJtUYifint acres, more or less, In Sut· music. Lewis E. !Smoke! Bal., Dec . 31, Deadlines 14- Eitetr. ut 1980 3.362.79 198() 4,963.63 ton Township, Meigs Coun· Harris and family . Total Exp. Plu s & lttlr•ttrll•on ty, Ohio described In Cemetery Bequest 1 : lOP . M . O~ I I Y' 11- Gtntr•T Hu llnl Bal., Dec. 31, Volume 243, . Page 1029, Fund . 11 NctOn Slhlfei'Y h - M.H. ,.,,, ,, 1'180 : 23,468.22 Balance, Jan. 1, Meigs County DeeO Recor· • 3~_.::A,n:::n::,ou,n,c,em=•:::n;.:ls~­ larMondiV ti - Uphalsttr~ Motor vehicle 198() 3,799.75 ds. Licence Ta• Fund Tracl S: Lois 3, •,.5, 6, 8, RACINE Gun Club has Receipts Balance, January1 and 9 sllualed In Mayer's discontinued gun shools un· Interest 201.21 Addition to the Village of til September. 1' 1980 4,.U2.70 Total Receipts 201.21 ' Receipts Racine, Meigs countv. Total Beginning Balance Rates and Other Information Motor Vehicle Plus Receipts 4,000.96 Ohio, described In the following deeds: Volume The Havman Family License Tax 15,208.J.4 t S Woret or unCitr Ex pend llu res Total Receipts 1S,208.J.4 Ex~ndltures-Non · 2•1, Page 721; Volume 2•1, Singers that vou hear on Cilh CMrtt Total Befllnnlng 1 daw 1.01 1.21 Reslrl~ted 596.70 Poge 743; Volume 257, Sunday mornings at 9:30 Balanc'l Plus ldtyl Totol Exp. 596.70 Page '101; Volume 247, a.m. on W.M.P.O. · radio I.U Page 729, Meigs County Rece ipts 19,651 04 Balance, Dec . 31, · l ••.,. 2.21 UD will be preaching and t CliVI I9110 . 3,«!4. 26 Dtid Recora1. 1.00 UJ Expenditures The right Is reserved to providing the singing al the Totol Exp. Ptus Total Exp. Nease Seltiement Church retect anv or all bids.. Itch ward o.,.., lht m inim um IJ worllt ll • untt Hr Worel"r i:l1y . Misc . 3, 1nr 'J!.. Bal .. Dec . 31, Bernard V. Fuilz beginning with Sun· service Ad1 runnlnt ottt•r l h.an con1acuti vt CliVI will Of Clltrftcl tt lftt I flY 19110 4,000. 96 . Malnt . 9,721.53 · E xeculor Of lhe day School April 12 at 10 Flrt Protocllllll G?and Total Exp.Estale of a.m . Other services are ''"· Motor Vehicle License Fu,d Roger Adams, Sunday tn mtmtry, Card Of .!Ink\ tnd Oi ltutrr • ctnll Mr WOf'tl , IS.N eventng at 7:JCI Tax Fund 12.127 .4'1 Balance, Jan . , decea*<l p.m.; Thurselay mln i m~o~m . Clth in tel,inct. 1980 1.67 Balance, Dec. 31 , evening at P. D. Box 723 Rec•lfl'ls 19110 6,823.55 7;30 p.m . Comt worship Pomerov, Ohio MHilt Home 1ale1 IM Y.ud Ultl iriiCctp iM on•• wii"CIItl witt! General Pr-rty Total Exp. Plus 4769 with us . l!veryone Of'Citr. 2S Ctnl cft.lrtt tor 1ft Ci,Y'I"t l u ~um&t t-'• 11'1 Clrt tf TM Tax- 111"1 Estate Bal., Dec . 31 , . ,wtlcome. Stnt.ntl. and Treller 1980 19,651 .04 2 ..:.. 7 (-4~ '· 7, I, 9, .ttc IGroni Total 6,454 .00 72,687.75 E x penditures General Fu nd Receipts 21,960.52 Expenditures 1 20,105.43 _ __ 6. _ _ __ __ 7·: - -_ -- _ 8. _-_ __ 9. _ _ __ _ _ 10. _ _ _ __ _ _ 11 . _ _ _ _- ..l 12. _ _ _ __ __ ~ 33 - -------------- I' 3• - - - - - - 1 1:>. -_ -- --_-_ - Jl . 14. · _ __ 15.- - -- - - 16. _ _ _ _ __ ,. II I II I Mail Thi s Coupon with Remittance The Daily sentinel Box 729 , · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I I I' I I I ~-----------------------J .... .-.2 • Middleport to babysit Mon .-Fri. 992 -5252 . Must be reliable . 500 teet. 992 6370 . iii~i~iii=~~=~~~~C>~· · ~·~-~~ -l store and reStaurant within A eat Estate ~ 32 12 Situations Wanted WOMAN Seeking em plovmenl , Hospital , Dr . of· fi ce of Clinic as recep· tion ist or Medical re cords . Anv shirt or davs . Know med i cal termino logy . References. 742 ·2030 . PRIVATE selling, 3 bedroom home on S.R. 7 near Memory Gardens. 2'il pei. 1971Cameron, 14x64, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two acres. Terms. 992·7741. bedrooms. new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two SiX room fa r mhouse with bath and doub le garage on one acre and one ha lf ot . T LARGE re co rds, and magazines . Lots of clothing, plus much more. Wanted 10 Buy 9 OLD COINS, pocket wat· c:hes, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or silver. Call J . A. Wamsley , Treasure Chesl Coin Shop, Athens, OH . S9N221 . Wanted lo Buy : class rings, wedd ing bands. anvlh ing stamped, IOK, 14K, or 18K gold. Sliver coins, pocket watches. Call Joe Clark at 992-20.54 al Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Ohlo.IS769 CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 14" on largest end .412.SO per ton. Bundled slab. , SIO .SO per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet co.. Rock Springs Rd .. Pomerov 992·2689. IIliON AND BRASS BEDS Old furniture, desks, gold rings, jewelry, sliver dollars, Slerllng, etc. WOOd Ice boxes, Iars, aniiQues, etc . complete hOYsehOids. Wrlle: M.D. Miller, Rl. •· Pomeroy, OH • .1.1769. Or call 992-7760. New, used, and antique fur· nllure . No lltm to farge or to amall. Will buy one piece or complete households . Marlin's General Store al ~-6370 . Now buying gold ·and lllvor, old pocket wetchu, chelns, diamonds, sliver - Y and coins'. Marlin's Gentral Store. Middleport. 992·6370. PA.IIITS for frick 11wmlll, A.lto want oicltr mocltl Mayteo copper tub .WIIIIInt machlnt. W ·37t0 orMHII15. 992 -3324. MOBILE HOME for rent. Completely furniShed . Adults preferred . Deposit. 992 ·2749. pers Plains, nice ranch 1vpe home w ith 3 bed rooms, ca r pet, patio, storage build ing in good location , on a leve l J.~o~ acre lot. ~r iced 10 se ll $32,500.00 . OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE! - This l bedroom home, in ex · cel lent condition can be 32 SALE Campsites for rent on scenic riverbank . Ut ilities pa id. .. Small t railers only . J20 4th St., Racin e, Oh. PH . 949 2777 • Complete Auto and 20%-30% OFF AU CAKE new bridge , it has a nice kitchen, spacious living · din ing room , enclosed sun poFch , basement . Ni ce lot. $32 ,000 .00. GOOD STARTER HOME With 3 · bedrooms, din ing, liv · ing, k itchen , large 111'1 acre loJ near town . $25,000.00 . CENTRAL AIR FOR 'FHE COMING SUM · MER I - A one floor plan wilh 3 bedrooms, Cuddle aBaby S4 APPROX IMATE LY full basement, nice patio , carpetIng. in · town. $21.500.00 . COUNTRY COTTAGE - 3 bedrooms, full base· menf. aluminum sid ing . Needs some redecorating. $1 • .500.00 . BORDERS FORKED RUN LAKE - 13 acres of recreation land . Great for hunting .and fishing . $8,000.00. WE HAVE OVER 110 PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM. Fl · NANClNG AVAIL · ABLE . OPEN 9·5 MON .· SAT. REALtOR Henry E. Clelond, Jr . "'"" ASSOCIATES Jean'Jtull•tt949·2UO Roter & Dottle Turner "2-5"2 OFFICE 992·nS9 :&~m •' con· ditionlng, Also included l step concret steps, cement blocks, 4 sets of anchors and the under:pinning. U.n· furnished . Verv good con· dillon . One owner: Ca11992· 5533. New 1981' Models All new Hallmark Homes starting at $10,983 for 14' wide, :i BR . • Pavmenls Approx . 146.00 per mo. Finane· rng Available. KINGSBURY HOME SALES INC. 110 E. Malo 51. Pomeroy, Olllo "2·71JC . l~ S J S1nce w ,' Co ort Lilundnts , Wtmlal Pr operh es .- Apt H'tl u ~e Own e r s Park ~ - n Labor Wreck er GAUIA REFRIGERATION INC. Rheem. Amana DECORATfNG AIR CONDITIONERS & HEAT PUMPS Ph. 614·992-7038 SUPPLIES Osborn Rd . & Car rier Reedsvill e. Oh. 3-16·1 mo 3 11 1 m o. For all of your wir· ing needs . 2 ca rot pea r s hap ed diamond . Appraised at ap· proximately $12,000. will sell lor S7,1100. Contact Mr . Let George Miller ch eck your pres ent elec trical sys tem . Residential & Comm erc ial c. Bon d, 949·2460 . U.F.O. kites. 216 E. 2nd St., ROOFING THE EASTER Bu nny has " Spe ciali2ing In R e-Roofing " ~ NA PPER Pu\n tt. \t'l t pro m owt•n . fl d ort q l r ,l{IO n A fL AS - f• llt>n weE o E.a r E H - ~~~ · u~ h culler & t ro mm t: r l Chester on r ight. Thurs., Fri. , Sal. 10-3, Also have gifts for Mother's Dav & Father's Dav . Ma nv items S IIHl - Ano \ 11 personalized free . m er~ Cu ll e r~ H I WIH!t' l • Small Ca rpenter Jobs Darr ell Brew er II' l rtm PH . 991-2881 992·1606 mo wH I WI.' ~l.' r vo{~ Wll ,ll WI.' ~t il ' :,m il II E nq oun Ou r Specl .tl tv 6,000 BTU , 5,000 BTU , like new . 992-3791. JU ~ Co nd o r ~ ~ 992· 7861 ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE - Auto and Truck Repair - Tran s mi ss ion Re pai r Hr s.: Mon.·Fri. 9 A.M.-UO J II I mo . pd . Pom c•rov 0 11 P.M. 992·5682 P H ~n 1~1~ 10 7 li e J ) 1 ••·c Locust posts. Sl.2S ea ch. , 1 1 MOBILE HOME PARTS t TIRES GOING BALD? I Wf havr F tr~ !tlm.: 72lsand we can htlp I 1 Ph . 992 ·2094 each palter n to, f11st-class a11 mall and handling Stnd to: Allct Brooks Nteditlllft Dept. :I 1 TheDa ily Sentinel Vinyl & Aluminum Siding & • fnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Rep.lac~ment Windows 992-5587 . ........... ---·... ....... ~ a bhi estaelr 61 Equipment KukerFarm 400 gal. sprav ; lnt. 540. 4X16" plows; M.F. 13.5' Disc .; fert. auger; 1 Sel snap on 15.5x38 dual !Ires; N.H. 367 Manure Spreder; Dunham 14' Harogalor.; Int. tractor, 986. 304·675· 22.1.1. Four 15,000 gat,lon lanks llZ·QoWt Ori&illlh Ui-M4! I fiiOcl Qoilta 1JO.SwtllerFIS!lions-Sius3S.S6 ll9-Qoid 'o' E., Trllltfon IZS.(niretope Patt..an Quilb 127-AI&ftans 'o' Deilios IZS.Thni(J Crei(J llewors IZHtlll Qoifll 12 J.PIIIow ~-Oils 11 1-Crotllat lritll . . . 11 Hill Art al •~~•~nl 114-CIMfl)tll Atpeos m-rn. AttWs lll·be! Art ~ llllrpin Crodlol 111-16 )IIIJ ... IGI-ttslllt..,_ 117·1111111 Slwtot 1M-ttslllt 114-tllllot ..., 103-15 Qoiltlllr r..- r-., Molors lor Sale 1977 Starcraft tri -haul 17 foot boat, seals 8; lull lop canvas, 120 h .p. Mercury Cruiser . Inboard-outboard with power trim ; Sk is, lifeiackets, and tra iler in· eluded . $4300.00 . 992·3792. &er lees . 81 abOve ground at Alhens, Ohio . $3,000.00 each. Phone 1·304·422·2781. 71 PACQUALE ELECTRICAL CO. • Heat Pu mps • E leclr tc Hea ling & Wiri ng Industr ial , Com me rci al and Resident ial Autos for Salt 1978 Z28 Camara, 350 • speed, p.s., p.b., am ·fm, 8 !rack, less lhan 7,000 miles. 992·3150. I 1955 CHEVY exc. cond . 400 Chevy engine. 350 turbo hydramlc trans. U7·3333. -1980 TRANSAM. cn,ap. 301 engine with turbo ·charge, auto. trans.. e.c., cruise control , am-lm radio wllh stereo, power Windows, Sltaring & disc brakn. Till Wlloti. 992-5307 afler 5p.m, Ph . Pomeroy 614·992· 7038 CARPENTER _ • dSonEsRaVndiCES" ·- .eft~ r emodeling - R: oofing and gutter work - Concrete work ~ Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) II V.C. YOUNG 992 ·621 s or 992 · 13 14 Pomeroy, Oh. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING ' BISSEll SIDING CO. " Beautiful, Cu stom Built Garages" Call tor free siding est imates, 949-2801 or 949·2860. No Sunday Call s 3-11-ttc 3 1l l m o. ll;i===~~~~~~1~=======~~t=========;Boats and r7S Yen, NY 10113. Priol Nenoe, . 6 15 tf c Free Estimate James Keesee Ph . 992-2772 3-23-1 mo. AddresS', Zip, ''"'" Number. . Catch on lo Ihe mil boom' Send leo ouo NEW 1981 NEEDLECRAn CAIALOG Over 172 des1gns. 3 llee pa11ern s InSide SI 00 AU caAfT 110011$..$1.75 NCh 1)4-14 fl'id lbthlot Qoilll Ul-Fosluon Home Qoiltinr l Ph . 614-843 ·2S91 J&L BLOWN INSULATION Used R·40 Ditch Wilch · Trencher . 1-614·694-7842 . BO; 'tu, Old Chelm Stl., New 3-23-1 mo . R:t. 3, Bo~~: S4 Racine, Oh . L-------------- Minersville, Ohio Nothmg ts so luxurtous as the P&S BUILDINGS : POMEROY HOME & AUTO •: ACCESSORIES " Sizes from 4x6 to 12-x40 Can 't hd p )'CIU KINGSBURY HOME fntA&tB~ Farm Buildings Utility Buildings GOING BALD? Edges 7430 ALL STEEL Sizes Mobile Home Roof Coating Mobile Home Doors Mobile Home Lock Sets Mobile Home Anchors Mobile Home Awning s Mobile Home Underpinning Mobile Home Hardood PARTS =y= o =u =N=G= s =:::;- " From JO:.JO" SMALL Window Cran~s SALES -;=======:::;-t:==. l-::_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_::_:_j ca lll -614·698 -8211 . beauly ol a handcrocheted set Mom w1ll oeally appreCiale thiS &•ft PaHem 7430 d11eci10ns too1acket. cap. m1Hens. boollts ct baby yam . Ills 6-11 months s11e. $2.00 lm each pallew Add 501 air W ~ p i1 1nng MIllER ELECTRIC SERVICE Misc. Merchanise 2 air conditi oners carpet, natural gas heat, central O •~hwa~h er s •H o1 Water Til nk\ 1~~:::~===~~~f=====~~~~:j~~~~~~~~~~ YAlO O Whal a comty ieel'"i 101 baby to be cuddle<! mth iS soH set tank. * 5225 .00 Parts & Plus Fluid . ts, basket fi llers. Log Cabin Gift Shop. 2 miles N. of 1972 Regencv 12x60 2 bedroom mobile home, rfew stove & refrigerator, new 14 x 70 1976 Windsor mobile home ; three bedrooms wilh full length front end windows. New hot watet> • Ro~ng e~ ANN'S CAKE been here. Lef t candy. gif· nished . Awning & storage washer & drver . '192 -6711. SUPPL.IES One child acc epted . John .Sheets, 3 and one half mi les south of M idd leport on Rt . 7. 1975 Granville 12x60 lhree bedroom . Comptetelv fur · on inspection . 992-7479 . • Dr ven • Utiliti es paid . Two bedroom mobile hom e and one bedroom apartment. lrom Rac ine on Co. Rd . 28 . Call after 5 p.m. 949 -2618. yours. Located near the Automalic on most American Model Transmi ss ions Cars. 4 acres with 70x 14 t railer , 2 ca r garage 20x27. 3 miles build ing . Set up in Country DECORATING Truck Repair • • Rebuilt Mobile Homes tor Sale Mobile Home Park . Priced 985-3561 P ART S AN D SER VIC E AllMAICE S e W a~ h trs • Do §pO§oJ/ § Pomeroy . N ice 3 bedr oom home w i th large fe nced yard and good business bu ilding fo r your par t t im e bUS tness. Roomy home wiT h new siding , centra l heat and drill ed Wfll . You ' ll l ike ttiiS tor nom e w ith bath , forced air nat ur al gas fur na ce, 3 bedrooms , s i x carpe ted. basement . Gara ge a nd nice lot. C&AAUTO REPAIR tibles Nolhingor tooentire largeestates. . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collecti ons. Call 614· 767-3167 or 557-3411. for Rent f or f,nt i er v•C t Mob ile 2 bedroom house in country HOME only $31 ,1100 TOWN - Good 7 room Valley •Triple A Affiliated . 4·6-1 mo for older man or woman . 3-24·1 mo . APPliANCE SERVICE Call Ken Young ,. Mo h•ll.> Home pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· acres. $27.5. Tra iler Court, Minersville. 5 Ph . 614-446·2801 3-27 1 mo. pay own utilities . 667·6416. Jl/'1 2 bedroom Mobile Home. Adults onlv . Brown 's of high ESTIMATE S Home Park. Cheshire, Oh . '192·3954. Housing Head uartP.rs POMEROY, 0 . 992· 2259 NEW LISTING - Tup · New Homes · ex · tensive remodeling • Electrical work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 Keep T hl \ Ad to r Fu tur e Re-fere nce TRAI LER spaces for rent . f----------+----------f---------Southern Asking S27 .500. IN TEN YEARS THE SPACE YOU RENT, YOU PAY FOR, BUT NEVER . OWN . CALL 992-3321 TO HAVE . Five familv vard sale, Tuesdav and Wednesdav from 10 :30 to 3:00 al Salem Street, In Rutland. PEST CONTROL •24 Hour ServiCe bedr ooms. new bath, natural gas furn ac e heati ng, ci t y wa fer, fa mily r oom, d ining room . Lot s of paneling and nic e Car pe ting . ·Large lot . 3941 anvtime . Yard Sale: April 4·11 from 9:30 lo 6:00 at lhe corner ol ALTERATIONS & general 4th and Bridgeman Streels sewing, experienced , work guaranteed . M . Mei er . 992· in svracuse. 1983. YARD SALE. 3 famllv on 411510 Eagle Ridge Rd . Real Eslale General Tues.·Sat. 9·5. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 53 Antiques ATTENTION : l iMPORT ANT TO YOU I Will \ · 4 bedroom COUNTRY 7______Y~a~r~d~S~a,le~--- books, m FAMILY HOME 992 ·2143 . and responsible. No iob to big or to small . Phone 992· Houses for Rent Plains, stal ely home w,ith 2 ba ths. tn town near schools and stor es. Cen tr al heaT wi th wood b ur ner su ppl em ent . Ni ce glass enclosed back porch, l ar ge 2 car garage and oversized lot. ln5urante while. 843·23.54. 41 l S· l m o. 3-29-3 1 or s year termite guarantee Located in Gallipolis Space tor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, Norlh of Pomerov . Large 1o1s. Call 992-7479 . 46 DUMP TRUCK Ph. 992·7201 Sat. 9-5 TERMITE and ~REE "ertbandise monlh rent, $200. deposit. l and w ilh m ineral s and TP water . Good house sites , only $15 ,000 . 773-5651. e.ackhoe E xcava ting Septic Systems water, Sewer & Gas L ines Licen sed & Bonded Closed Thur s. R o a c hes , B i r d s. Rodenrs, Spider s, Flea !>, Ant s and other sm all in sect contr ol lfeatals 3 bedroom house, Tuppers Phone H614) ·992· 3325 Pr ivate sleeping rooms, with cooking facilities, air conditioning and cab le tv . Phone 773-5651. V~R~~L~.~:~ ::9·2801M::i~::d:~::lls Will baby sit in my hom e in Syracuse or yours . E x· perienced and will sit any Will do all tvpes of carpenter work . Experienced PMC, carpet. B x s Sales. Inc , 2nd x Viand Slreel, Point Pleasant, wv Phohe 6754.424. Housing Headquarters 21 ACRES - Furnace repairs, electrical work , plu~bing, mobile home or residence. 992· 1970 12 x 60,~two bedrooms, new Real Eslale - General tile, siding. 992-2759. Losl: near Rutland; lwo 5858 .Garage Sale: April 9-10' 11 · on Rl . 681 at Alfred . Watch for signs. New handmade QUills, afghans. and other beautiful assorled gifls. Very. large quanllv of carpel. ground. Located on Rt. 7 at Five Points. S41 ,lOO.OO . 216 E . SecohCIStreet l:.:B_ _..:W .::•=.:n.::f.:: ed::..:.lo=-= D-=o__ all electric. 1971 12sx 61 , two bedrooms,_ bath & lfJ, new garage, deck . Mid-Sixties . 992-5420. operator 's license? Phone female fox hounds, one white and one brown and Skvline, chen, familv r.oom, double IN AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE be en can · ce lled? Lost vour LosUnd Found 2 black & tan beagle pups, 1 male, 1 female. Lost in E. Letart area . If found call 2·7-3125. ~edrooms. BrI ck house on wooded lot . Three bedrooms, large kit· REPAIR or remodelin g work, floors , doo rs, wa ll panel ing , ceil ing, or floor 13 6 for Sale 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 , three bed jooms, new car· Homes tor Sale 31 Mobile Homes • • • • Ave . Hours : Mon .· Tue s. 9-6 Weds. ·Fri . 9·7 - Also an acre and one half of POOL Manager & lifeguar - ground loca ted near the ds for London Pool. Written fa irgrounds. $4000.00. 992· applications must be sub· 2511. milled & maLied to Jan ice Lawson , Clerk, Syracuse Village, Syracuse, Oh. bv Apr il13. ATHENS SPORT CYCLES Stimson Athen s, 45 Furnished Rooms Sleeping rooms; bV the week . Kit c he n, and televis ion lo\)nge . Carryout FREE FmHA Ins true:: lion 1942-A ........................ . . ....... .. . below _ _ __ 3,199./l Road and Bn dge Public Notice Public Notice PHONE 992-2156 Name---------- I __ Fi r e Pro tec t ion . Fund Federa l Rev enue Shar ing Fund M isc. Fu nds Public Notice Two bedroom furnished apartmenl. 992-5434 or 1304-882 -2566 . f-? J&F ENTERPRISES Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh . Ph. 992-5016 or 992-7505 3 II I mo. utilities included . 992-3190. age. Phone 992·3110, 992 2719, or 949·2791 . PRIZES Register & Win! -----------· Pub Ii c cN .oo=.:tc:cic"'e,___ WANT AD INFORMATION Wr ite your own ad and order by ma ll w tlh this coupon . Ca nce l your ad by phone ..,., en you get resu lts. M oj1ey not r efund abl e Pr tnt one word in each bel ow Each tn iti al or gr oup of figur es cou nt s as a wor d. CounT name and address or ph one nu m ber tf used . You ' ll ge l be tter results it you descrtbe tu lly, give pr tce . The ~ e nt i net rese r ves The rtg ht to classify , edt! or rejec t an y ad Your ad will be put in th e pro pe r claStl tca t ton tf rou ' ll .check !he proper box Public Notice F und 4, 44 2.70 Gasoline Tax Fund 5. 160 .52 Road and Bridge Fund 1,382 . 16 Cemetery Fund 1,598 .15 Cemetery Beques T 2354or742275S . MATURE , older woman in Early childhood education offered RIO GRANDE- The ProfeSsional Avon. Work. your own hours. Part-time or full tim . If interested call 74'1· • r----------,' J&C ·SANITATION SERVICE NEWLY remodeled bedroom apl. furnished , ex · now available and is It unbelievable!!!! Give us a call for .more information LEAD Vocalist looking for aboul this Interesting work. progressiVe rock band or lead guitarist wanted. Con · Phone992 ·3941 from 9-6. lact Gary File. 9Y2 -3627 or 992 5026anvtime. LOCKSMITH Service, Masler Kevlng, Com blnil'l ions, Bonded. Call : Someone la do wa l l New Haven, W.Va . 304-882· papering. 992-5196 . 2079. for Rent t· .. Pomerov . 992-5621. business person and earn good money plus . some great gifts as a Sen · WANTED . People to sell Tell ·Time!!! !I Our new spring and summer lir'le is Apartment 1 bedroilm furnished apart· men! In Middleport . Utilities included. $225. month . .992 ·5545 davs , evenings 949·2216 . as a young Page- 9 Business Services conditioning, _,.,____ ... 44 M6ff A ~E.W fRIEND; Help Wanted ll GET VALUABLE training sale . Pomeroy · IT'S BEELINE'S ShOw and HISTORICAL ASPECTS - The blslorlcal upeclll of clay wort were presented before the studeDIII ac- air cable tv . 173·5651. ' mailing CLAY WO!tKSHOP Kathy Bachman, professional artist-potter, is working with 28 selected Rent Two trailers for rent, fur- 2 bedroom apartment in MEIGS MUSEUM open bv perience required . AP · appointment Januarv-Mar- PLY : Circ le Sales, P.O. ch. 992·226-4, 992·2802, 992- Box 224-0 , Ri chmond Hill , 2360 or 992·2639. Histories NY 11418. MiddlepOrt Libraries. The Daily Sentinel Mobile Homes r-"--------::::=::::::::::::::::::::::..:...:. :.:.:;: l I___!or Department sponsors a shot· gun &· · rifle match tinel route carrier. Phone every Sat. night 6:30 p.m. us right awav and gel on al their building In Bashan. the eligibilitv lisl at 992 Factory choke 12 guage 2156 or '192 -2157 . · shol guns onlv . Open sights 22 rifle. $185.00 lo $500 week IV doing for Middleport, Ohio Home lmprowements Gene's Carpel deep stream exltra·cli<>n.l Free estima REESE~ TRENCHING ·SERVICE w ater ·Sewer·E l ectric Gas Line· Ditches Wo1ter Line Hook ·ups septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. 60 Ph . l,l· 71 lltfc H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All Types of roo f wo rk , new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cte.lntng .1 nd po1inting . All wor k gu.1 rni1teed. Free Estimates Prices Ca II Howard H! eas o n t:~ bi Q 949·2861 949-2160 2 • ttc reasonable rates, or ~~J+~:;;:;;~~~~~~~t.;:::::::;;~~~;~ chQuard . 992-6309 ,. 2211. 8J Excavating 84 Electrical COMPLETE sever In· & Refrigeration French City & backhoe ser- SEWING MACHINE Res idential , cornn1ercia stallallon vice for Rac lne-Svracuse Repa irs , · service, all" inferior, district. Dozer work lllakesl 992 ·2284 . _ The Specializing In 1n1erlo1rl sewer II needed. 949·2293. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . painting, paper han gi Authorized SiMer Sales textured cP.ilings. Dltcher work . Gas·Waler· and Servi ce. We sharpeQ estlmal.,.. 367-7784 or Electric lnslalled. 7•2-2819 SCi!;SOrs. 7160. before 9:oo p,m. 14 Electrical 12 Plumbing Ava ilable to handle all your & Refrigeration & Hooting electrical needs. Repairs, BOWERS wiring, re -wiring, in· WATER WELLS . ELWOOD Sweepers, stallatlon, mOdifications. Domestic ond commercial, REPAIR toasters, ironS, ·all small revis i ons, residential, f)llmp sales and service. Drilling. appliances. Lawn mower. farm , business. No job to Tom Lewis or to small. Available Seasonal discount on pum· Next to · Slate Highway large lmmedlalelv . Bill Cadle at ps . 1·30>4-895-3802 or 1·304· Garage on Route 7, 985· 992-7182. 382S. 895·36ol1. '' • �Page--10 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Tuesday, April7, 1981 Middleport, Ohio Non-union ·. miners surround strikers By Associated Press Five striking lfnited Mine Workers driving a van along a rural eastern Ohio ·road to observe operations at a non-union coal company were surrounded by non-union miners, some operating coal trucks, others wielding baseball bats, officials say. "To my knowledge, it was a Mexit an standoff, " Belmont County Sheriff Dick Stobbs said 'of Monday afternoon's incident near Yorkville. The five miners, m~rnbers of UMW's District 6, were conducting survey work near Ohio Coal & Con· struction Corp., a non-union finn, when about a · dozen coal trucks blocked the rOadjn front and in back of their van at I p.m. Monday, Stobbs said. Up to 30 non-union miners verbally threatened the live, who were inside their vehicle, he said. OrganilA' Wednesday (;rim rites Thursday There will he an organizational meeting of the Me1gs County Fox Hunters Association at 7 p.m. Wed· nesday at the horne of Corbett Cleek, Bald Knob Road. All interested per· sons are invited. For more in· formation those interested may call Funeral services for Mrs. Julia L. Grim, 84, who died Monday, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Horne in Middleport with the Rev. Mark McClung officiating. Burial will be in the Riverview Cemetery. Frienda may eaU at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. In an earlier obituary, a sister-in-law, Anna Grim, was listed as a survivor . She is deceased. 94~2320 or94~ 2744 . Andrews I' AREWELL- Employes of the Pomeroy Health Care (enter Mon- day afternoon said goodbye to Ms. Mary Lee Montgomery. center, ad· mlnistrator. Ms. Montgomery is transferring to another facility owned by Amerlcare in Dunbar, W. Va., and will he assisting with staffing another facility In Hurricane, W. Va. Shown at a gilt presentation are, left. Mrs. Nancy VanMeter, supervisor uf,nur>ing, and Chel Bradeen, in charge of operations for Americare. A buffet diuuer was served to employes and to members of the Meigs County Senior Friends of the Meigs Mental Health Center. Besides gifts presented Monday afternoon, Ms. Montgomery also received a number of handmade articles from residents of the local ceo· ter. 1( 'on tulut•d fl'l llll ••• f)Ci ge 11 parking meters and drove 5.078 rrules. The meeting was opened by prayer by Mayor Andrews. At· tending were Mayor Andrews, Mrs. Walton, Ander>on, Young, Wehrung, Betty Baronick and Rod Karr coun· cil members, Don Ward and Pam Granen. 'There was no vwlence, but had we not arrived there, there may have been." Veterans Memorial Admitted--Dennis McKinny, Rutland; Carol Lambert, Ewington; Scotty Frazier, Middleport ; Fred Mack , Cheshire; Callie Matheny, Ewington; John Moon , Pomeroy. bischarged-Antho'riy Thomas, James Meadows. Within 30 ·minutes, sheriff's deputies, alerted by a telephone caller, arrived at the scene pnd dispersed the truc~ers, Stobbs said. The five union members were transported from the scene in cruisers. · . No injuries or damages were reported. GET INTO... JACKETS C1 1Vl'flllf4 up • 11 1r '1 'r111g 111 tilt• (41(111''1. "" " I ' 111 1, h w.11 ,I li11111her' . W IIH Ji If\ •.JI-.t'r>1 See our fine group of Styles and Colors In Men's Spring Jackets. Regular and Extra Large Sizes. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY. Stolen truck found A truck reported stolen by Dana Williams, Rt. · 4, Pomeroy , was recovered by Rodney Keller at the !ann of Keller's uncle on West Shade, township road 156. Sheriff James J . Proffitt reported today . Sheriff Proffitt was notifi ed by Williams that the truck was t.aken while parked near the bridge at Chesler , SR 7 and 248 between I p.m. and4 p.m. Later the vehicle was found by Rodney Keller backed up to a barn at the home of rus uncle on West Shade Township Road !56. Tools and ' other items ;.ere apparently being loaded into the truck and Keller heard signs of movement w1thm the bam. He removed the keys from the truck and notified sheriff Proffitt who ran a trace on the vehicle and discovered 11 to be the Williams truck . Sheriff Proffitt went to the scene along with two sta te troopers and searehed the area . The truck was drivt:n back lo PornerU.)' and processed for prmf.!; and then retur· ned to its owner. Meigs County happenings ... Important parwrs lost Residents are bemg asked to lend a helping hand tu Mrs. Lelah Weathe rby Winebrenner whose husband died last week. Monday Mrs. Winebrenner was ca rrying a white business envelope. marked "important papers" on the fron t. The envelope contained valuabl e pape rs whi ch Mrs. Winebrenner must locate. She visited Bank One of Pomeroy. the Jon"' Boys and was parked in front of the Elberfeld Department Store, She apparently lost the en· velope near one of the locations. A check with poli ce agenc1es thiS mor· ning revealed that no one had turned the envelope over to officials . Mrs. Winebrenner is offering a reward and any person finding the envelope is requeste<t to call her at once al992-2368 . f Prom meeting set The second and final meeting of the Meigs H1gh School JUnior and senior parents who are interested in the 191ll prom night activities will be held al7 p.m. Thursday in the school library. Since the ' first meeting of this group , a poll has been conducted in the junior and senior classes to determine student interest in suggested events to be sponsored by parents on prom night, May 9. Results of this poll will be studied Thursday evemng and a decision will be made by those parents present. Corrunittee members and chainnen will then carry out plans made by the parent group. Parents who ha ve not yet volunteered and are wirnllmg to help but cannot be at Thursday mght's meetiug a re a~k~d to runlad junior cia,.; sponsor. Dorothy Oliver. at school or at home. 992-2570. ~pring c·onl't"rt ~• · t....... The Southern High School ~ and choir will present a spring concert at 7:30 p.m. Thursday m the high school auditoriwn. The public 1~ invited. Hlc• c•ourt Ul'lion~ A declaratory judgment was hied by the Cincinnati Insurance Co .. Cincinnati. aga inst Berna rd V Fultz. e~ecu tor of the estate <i Roger Adams, deceased . The judgment concerns insurance on the est.ate of the late Roger Adams. Filing for di vorce were Robert N. Schuster, Pomeroy. agamst Jamce Ann Schust.er. Newark: Ernest E Imboden, II , Sy racuse. against Chery l A. Imboden, Rt I. Mid· die port. The Need For More Retirement Money In these days of h1gh l1v ing cos ts . Social Secu ri ty just tsn' t enoug h when you retire . You 'll need exi ra fun ds to get al o ng co m\ fortabl y. An INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT AC· CO UNT (IRA) ca n provide th ose needed funds. and at th e same t ime it of fers yo u a tremendous tax break . Not only will the m'o ney you save redu ce your income tax . but both 1t and th e accumu lated interest will not Hymn sing st·t There will be a hynm smg at Hysell Run Holiness Churrh Saturday , April II , at 7:30p.m. The public 1s lllVJled to attend. be taxed until you withdraw fund s at relire · ment. In addition . you w1ll probably then be in a lower ta x bra cket. An Individual Retirement Account Is The Answer The IRA was created by th e Pension Reform Ac t and provides a ge nerous tax shelter for those individuals not cove red by a qualified company pension plan , but who must pro· vide for th eir own retirement through per· sonal savings. You may contribute up to 15 % of your earnings each year or $1 ,500 , whicheve r is less (and up to $1 ,750 for you and your n0n- working spouse) . Coon hunll'rs to mt•t•t Meigs County Coon Hunters will meet Fnday at 7 p.m. atlheir club house on Snowball Hill for election of offi cers and collection of 1931 dues. Wildlife packets now amilahle " Wi ldlife Packets" of tree seedlings and ground cover plants ordered from the Meigs Soil andWater Conse rvation District Will be available to pi ck up at the district of· lice in the Farmers Bank Building in Pomeroy on Friday, Aprii!O, froml p.m. to 5 p.m. or on Saturday, April ll,lrom8a .m. to I p.m. If there is no rain the plants will be distributed ouL•ide the bank 111 the ave u r wit adjoming parking Jut by Distnct Conservationist Robt:rt F1rst and ~creta ry Opal Dyer Early planting is esselll1al for suc· cessful growing of these plants. However, if the plants cannot ' be ~! e ked up that day. they will be kept '" the office and can be picked up any time the following week from 8 ..:'~....................~, - } For complete details of our IRA pr~ gram, drop by any -BANK ONE of· fice. We'll be glad to explain the ser· vice to you, and get you started with a worry-free plan for your retirfm&nt years. a.m. to 5o.m • Recruiter will hold interviews A job corp recruiter will be in females for job skills such as auto Pomeroy this week to interview rnechamcs. keypunch, brickla ying, potential applicants for a federally nursmg skills, weldin~ . office skills funded program designed to heter and many more. Enroll""s with a high school qualify young people for em· diploma or GED diploma will be ployment. eligible to ,att•nd junior college, The program is free. Job tra10ing iB (or person.s 16-21, not yet 22 years " commumty colle~e and post· of age. Enrollees will go to a tra10ing secondary vocational school for up center away from home to l ~arn a to years of advanci!d education and skill for employment, and continue training under Job Corps, after suc· education ; every c;enter offe rs the cessfully completing 90 days In the regular Job <'Orps pro~ram . high school equivalency d!pluma . A field staff repre~rentat1ve of the While in job corps persons are JOb corps project w1ll bt: available given free food, housing, medical for mterv1ew at the City Hall. 110 2nd care, clothing allowance and some Street in Pomeroy on the St!COnd spending money · floor .O.pri18 and 9 frum9 • .ln.-4 p.m. Job corps trains male' . 1•• J BANK ONE BANK ONE BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA Pomeroy • Rutland • Tuppera Plalna Me'mber FDIC Funds may' not be .>VIIhdrawn Without substanttal penalty -- ..........*'. Ccp,rtQN 1"1 tty Kmarl" to ;o p1101 to ilge 59' , -SALE I 1 l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 7, 1981