http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fb477bb826adae01fe6f4d2321ae76fa.pdf 1f20e9bb6e3304b788d19254a3efbb54 PDF Text Text . • '. Meigs Property Transfers Marianne E. Nutter to Harold L. Nutter, Parcels, Orange. Robert B. Cleek, Neva J. Cleek to Elsie Cross, Easement, Sutton. Leonard Gilmore, dec. to Mary Darst, Millard Gilmore, Luther Gilmore, aka Martian Luther Gilmore, aka Martin L. Gilmore, Cert. of Trans., Salisbury. James L. Hunt, Barbara A. Hunt to Herbert L. Miller, Frances M. Miller, 6,000 sq. ft., Letart. Eugene C. Johnston, Wanda ~· JohnstoR to Southern Ohio Coal Co., 13/16 of an acre, Salem. C. W. Proffitt, Myrtle Proffitt to James E. Diddle, Right of way, Lebanon. Willard Walker, Faye Walker to Gerald G. Jacks, Jo Aim L. Jacks, .25 Acre , Parcel, Salem. Flossie Hull Phillips, dec. to Stanley Phillips, Cert. of trans. , Rutland. Dale C. Warner, Marybelle Warner, George H. Warner, Grace M. Warner to Glen D. Werry , Parcels, Bedford. Ullian Marlene Hall, Jay Hall, Jr. to Ohio Power Co., Easement, Letart . Charl es C. King, Rosalie King to Robert Thomas Calhoun, Jr., Linda Christine Calhoun, Parcels, Scipio. Foler Alkire, Mildred I. Alkire to Leading Cre ek Cons. Dist., Easement, Scipio. James Crisp to Leading Creek Cons. Dist., Easement, Salem. Thomas D. Crisp, Mary F. Crisp to Lead1ng Cree k Cons. Dist., Easement, Salem. James Fenton Taylor, Jeannie T. Taylor to Leading Creek Cons. Dis!., Easement. Rutland. Pauline Gorby, Carl Gorby to Leadi ng Creek Cons. Dist., Easement, Rutland. Langsville Christian Church to Leadin g Cree k Cons. Dist. , Easement, Rutland. Ida May Richmond to Leading Creek Cons. Dist., Easement, Rutland. Robert E. Bissell, Sally L. Bissell to Racine Home National, Parcels, Chester. Mabel E. Johnson to Clifford E. Manley, Emily Faye Manley, Lot, Middleport. Avis F. Jackson to Kathleen Bissell, Bruce Bissell, 1.01 A., Chester. Johnie F. Evans aka Jolm F. Evans, Thelma Mae Evans to Tessie Evans, Parcels, Sutton. Carlos Chavarria , Brenda Chavarria to Joseph Bettennazzi, Parcel, Bedford. Francis S. Roush, dec'd., to Minnie S. Roush, Edson E. Roush, Stanley Roush, Ada F. Warner, Katie Curtis, Cert. of Trans., Sutton. Minnie S. Roush, dec' d., to Edson E. Roush, Stanley Roush, 'Ada F. Warner, Katie Curtis, Cert. of Trans., Sutton. Stanley Roush, Bertha Roush, Ada F. Warner, Katie Curtis to Edson E. Roush, Sutton. Harry Osborne, Jr., Mary E. Osborne to James E. Diddle, R-W, • Salisbury. David F. Hanson to James C. Diddle, R·W, Rutland. Dennis R. Howell, Norma Howell to James E. Diddle, R-W, Rutland. F. Berl Boggs, Ida May Boggs, Robert D. Boggs, Shirley I. Boggs to Norman L. Yost, T. Jeanne Bird Yost. Parcels, Orange. Evelyn B. Thomas to Paul F. Thomas, Pa rcels, SaliEbury. Paul F. Thomas, frances M. Thomas to Evelyn B. Thomas, 25.664 A., Salisbury. -... Property·owners may ·get tax break. . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An attempt is expected to be made in the Senate to broaden the impsct of a House-passed property tax relief biD affecting Ohio's 88 counties. If the effort Is successful, l'll8idential and. fann property owners in nearly half the countieS would enjoy reductions in their tax bil!B beyond those provided in the House measure, according to backers. AJJ it emerged from the House, the bill slightly would reduce homeowners' real estate taxes next year by offsetting past shifts in the tax burden that have fallen more Release WIC pick~up Aschedule for Meigs Countians to pick up their May and June WlC program coupons was announced today. Participant.'l are to pick up their coupons on the following appointed days and times at the Meigs County Health Department: A thru C - Friday (9-11 a.m. only ), April10; D thru H- Monday A tti\'Cf' ~ •r I:.L'Il'L Apnl! '-). It's a beau t/lu i way lo Jprt~ad somiJ foster joy Send a traditiona l Holiday We ron del iver anyw here in th is oreo f or almost anywhere rn th e world . So coli or rome by soon And .be o smon ' bunny f " flofwJIA-IUI-IIOVI" IN l•rt.rflut Ave. Otl . HH12t ,,.,m.,., or acct,t 111 majo r crtclil e~nlt , ln4 wt wl rt floWtrs Omittted .from the Meigs Junior High School fourth sii weeks honor roll was Rodd Harrison, son of Phil and Paulette Harrison of near Pomeroy. •. Nothing can change the looks of a room more quickly and more dramatically than wall covering . enttne 1 section, 11 Pages 1S Cents A Mullimectia Inc. Newseaper ~ If you have trouble choosing patterns and colors, our ·decorating consultant will come to your home (at no · charge to you) and help you decide. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 1 V ..... I I I I I If f • Ofler good until May 30, 1981. BANK ONE™ BANK ONE OF POMEROY; NA Pomeroy • Rutland • Tuppers Plains '>. Sleep 7~ ·. ". 11 • Addihonal Tests tor A;ght & Maneuvering · Doors Closed Dtorbit • Maneuvering Eng1nes Fired to Slow Down 7. Entry; Before Penetrat1ng the Atmosphere •Beg1ns Glid1ng Approach 4.300 Nautical Miles from Edwards AlB v a. L1ndlng ; 8 · - ~./ :::,.....---Ap • Speed 223.55 Miles Per Hour • Touch 54 Hrs. 28 Min L,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,. COLUMBIA'S nJGHT - Gnphleab0111 plaJmed activities of 1be space abuttle Columbia during Us mluioa. (APLuerpholo) Cuts c~ming WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan Is getting nearly all the tax and spending cuts he wants from RepubUCBDII controlling the Senate Budget Conunlttee, but at a higher cost than the administration counted on. The COilUIIittee agreed on a partyline vote Wednesday to make room in the 1982 budget for the $51.3 billion in tax cuts Reagan has proposed. But it said the result will be a $60 blllim budget deficit In 1982 - $15 billion higher than the administration figured and $10 bllllon higher than House Democrats predicted. . Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., the Budget Conunittee chalnnan. said Wednesday night that Reagan "may have to find adminlstrative savings beyond anytblng we've imagined," but he exp1 eaaed confidence the president can do it. Domenici said he had no further cuts in mind to llignlficantly slice the projected deficit, which wu recalculated from the admlnlstratim's own numbers. "We have given the president everything he uked for," Domenicl Winning Ohio louery number CLEVELAND - The winning nwnber selected Wednesday night in theOhio!AJttery's dally game "TheNwnber" wu619. The lottery reported earnings of $381,111111.50 from money wagered on the pme. Lottery offlciallllllid sales were $981,595. Holders of winning tickets are entitied to llhare $000,500.50. Weather at high price said. That, argued Demo.::·:,!s on the panel, was a rniatake. Sen. Ernest F. Hollinga of South Carolina, the ranking Democrat on the committee, said there is ''no way to lnf)ate the economy" with a large tax cut "and then, 'whoopee,' get a balanced budget." Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., said the corrunittee wss "rather blindly following" wbat he called the administration's "extraordinary experiment" in economics. In the House, meanwhile, majority Democrat.'l stepped• up their counteroffensive against the Reagan program, calling it "the fiscal equivalent of faith in a free lunch." ·Worker escapes injury Carl Withrow, employed with the Ont.srio Pipe Go. , which is installing sewage lines in Racine, escaped serious injury or possible death Wedneaday when he WIIS buried under some four to five feet of dirt when an excavation gave way. According to a report by the Racine Emergency Squad, called to the scene at 12 noon, a cage wu being placed in the excavatioo when the side of the dug out ares gave way. Withrow fell into the excavation and was covered by the dirt. He told squad members that he never lost consciousness and that there was apparently an air pocket which allowed him to breath Ughtly. Co-workers with their hands and small tools removed the dirt from Withrow who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the squad. He wu treated and released. The squad l'eported that he suffered shoulder and ankle injuries and bruises but no broken bones. Space launch ready CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)Everything is "go" for launch on Friday. The astronauts, the weather, the launch crews and the spaceship Colwnbia - poised on it.'l historic pad, glistening with promiae. The two men who will fly the revolutionary ship, John Young and Bob Crippen, were to make practice landings today in executive jet.s modified to handle like the space shuttle Colwnbia. " We look forw'ard to the flight, " Young said on arrival bere. He then joined Crippen for an hour's aerial acrobatics, flying loop-the-loop acrobatic maneuvers to improve their proficiency for the orbital mission. The countdown was on schedule even a little ahead of time - aiming for a liftoff at 6:50 a.m. EST. A spokesman for the Ns,ponal Aeronautics and Space Administration called ongoing prelaunch preparations "uneventlul." Air Force weather officers forecast decent conditions for Friday morning. On launch pad ~A. from which Apollo llleft Earth for man's first walk on the moon, work crews were preparing to load, starting late tonight, more than 500,1nl gallons of volatile liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen fuels to drive the shuttle's three main engines. Young and Crippen flew here yesterday to meet with project officials and . to make final preparations for a mission that Is one of the most inoportant in the U.S. man-in-space program. This nation's future in space - scientifically, commercially and militarily - is riding op this launching of the world's first reflyable spacecraft. . It is strictly a test flight, with Young and Crippen slated to exercise all of Colwnbia's complex parts - its flight controls, cargo doors, engines, computers, fuel and life support systems, and it.'l ability to land back on a runway like an ait llner. They are to orbit the Earth 36 times in 54* hours. Btit this is the first time a spaceahip has been flown by men without first being launched wunanned. General Bradley dies .aeapr.g tonight. Lows in the mld-408. Partly cloudy Friday with a chance of lhowel'll in the afternoon. Highs 6$-70. Chance of rain 10 percent tonight and 30 percent Friday. Winds northerly leaa than 10 mph NEW YORK (AP) ~ Gen. Omar Bradley, the last of the natim'a great World War D commanders and the last of its fiVHiar generala, has died at the qe of •· Bradley, a lanky, beapectacled MLuourian who commanded U.S. ill- ' .· ExetidedOIIIoForeeut-SaturdaythroughMmday:CID!ICIYSlturday. A cblllce of ahowen or thunderstorms Sunday and Monday. Hlcbl in the mld-401 to mid-'1011 Saturday and in the 7011 Sunday and Monday. Lon in the 4011 sBturday and mlcJ.40a to Sunday and nud-601 e. ~ lilt -011 CLEVELAND - Those historic seconds when shots were fired at President Reagan, WIJWlding the president and three others, shall remain vivid in the memory of AHred Antenucci, the man who first pulled the accused gunman to the ground. In an emtlonal homecoming Wednesday at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport, the 88-year-old president of Carpenters Unlon Local1750 in Cleveland met reporters, family and friends. AI lis voice cracked and tears welled In hi8 eyes, he made his first public comments about those terrifying seconds. MW!IIay. 1 • Thrusters Tested • Adjust Data Processing Systems 1 Payload Dools Closed 101 Tests & Opened \, ------ Witness recalls shooting tGnlght. • Medical Comml.f1ieahons ·•• Externll T1nk JeHlaonld JeHIIIOMd ,....... •Fight & Reaction Conlrots Tested .. Roc:ktl Bootllt' nesdiy. (Because BANK ONE has jus·t ieduced the interest rate on neW·car loans.) "'u 2 .......... •" ''. ' Solid Fuel ceptable, would end their 14-school day walkout. Striiing teachers in Youngstown awaited word on the latest round of talka, meanwhile, while Striking Instructors in Mariemont atte~ed the Cincinnati Reds opening baseball game. The Raverma walkout lost SOI'I)e steam this week, as about 35 teachers left the ranks of the Ravenna Education Association to return to the claasroorn. About 107 of 224 instructors sliU were striking Wed. I P1ylold Ooor1 Tt~led . S. On-"...lt a-tiona ·. 3 I 1 COLUMBUS, Ohio- 1be state's overall crime rate for 1980 jwnped 6.1 percent from the previous year, including a 9.1 percent hike in viole!)l crimes, says Attorney General William J. Brown. The overall increase represented a slight decDne, however, when compared to the 8.6 percent rise from 1978 to 1979. Cleveland had the highest nwnber of murders reported, accounting for 265 of the state's 852 homicides in 1980. The figure actually representeda3.3 percent decline, however, from1979. Akrun reported 25 homicides, up 31.6 percent, and Colwnbus had 1r1 murders, up26.1 percent. . -- vulm forces on D-Day at Normandy and Wll the fil'llt to chair the Join& Cblefl ci Stalf,lllffered a heart attack Wednelday while attending a dinner at the 21 Club here and l'llll prunounced dead shortly afterward ala holpltal. · Durin& hill119 yeart1 ol active duty, the lqetlt aervlce of anyone in U.S. blslory, he commanded the largest force in U.S. history - 1.3 mllllm men in World War D - and never lost a fight, But, he once told a congreillonal committee, "u far u I am concerned, nr I~ Ia Immoral." Secretary of tbe Army John 0. Manh Jr. called llrlldley "a great · pUiGt, 1 peerlMa military leader and 111 IDdlvldual dedlcat.d to the caUII ol peiCiin tlie lllll'id. •• ''With hill pi"'. ., tbe ll'lllf IIIII our lllticln nlalt Gill ollbe 111011 llfioCid IIIII lllflea men to mr -lite-"..,._~ "llldAr·--• I w, my OtW aiSWIGC E. C. MeJw. . '1111 PaUp llld llntdley woold be burlld In .vu,.tan N.u-1 tw ¢1r7 IIIII*II.WIIItbtPia. D.C. ~~nc~~ey, w11o w ..- to New. ' NIW ~ Nft llntal11111 . . . . - N' , , pill llll.._., .......... c.Qc.t.r l'r 'Wdit ... U.IJL .... I .,, I . . ............ I ... ' ' evfl-v~•·---~~ UMW District 6 President Ed Bell said he w8llll't surpriaed by the fight. District 6 represents 15,1nl miners in southeast Ohio and the West Virginia panhandle. "I think they are pretty upset by the layoffs," he said. "I feel to Jay off the head of the safety department and his staff is pretty important to the miners still working out West." " It (fighting ) should never happen," said Charles Greer, president of Local 1890 in Langsville. "But anything that goes on up there doesn't surprise me.'' FLIGHT OF THE COLUMBIA----------"'"' Free Decor a tin~ Consultant ' . ·•·A labOr COillultant for atriking·ljavenna teachers says the group plans to meet today to consider a contract p!'(lpOI!8! which, If a!l- Member FDIC tile wlion,'' he said. The fight apparently stenuned from a letter in which Acord criticized 133 strike-prompted layoffs at UMW headquarters. Acord was among 133 workers laid off as of Aprill5. " I tried to hold my own," Acord ·said. "But he's a lot ... bigger than I am. I had to laugh about it later, it was so funny , We were ~o old chickens in a barnyard." The fight ended with an hour-long dil!cusslon, but the differences were not resolved, Acord said. "I can no longer support him as president of Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April9, 1981 Contract would end long strike •• ~rs will stand for it." • at y Vol.2f,No. 149 Coprrlphted 1911 Prepasted wallpaper eliminates the messy job of spreading paste and is so easy to hang. ·. ' f e e WALLCOVERINGS . "It kind of took me by shock," said H.R. Hall, head of UMW Locall340 in New Lelington. "The strong-ann days are over with. I don't think the • State's crime rate increases LILIES - MUMS f AZALEAS - CORSAGES f P•meroy , Name left out "t For the next two months*, when you purchase ·a new car from any Meigs County area automobile dealership, we'll reduce the interest rate on any approved new car loan. And that helps reduce your overall cost of transp9rtation. So if you're thinking of buying a new car, make your best deal at any Meigs County area dealership and ask about this special. program from BANK O~E. f PERMAIIENT MEMOfiiAI. FUMERS ' f . POMEROY t f FLOWER SHOP f ' (9-11 a.m. only), April13; !thruMTuesday (9-11 a.m. o'!ly), April14 ; N thru R - Wednesday (9-lla.m. and 1-3 p.m.), Apri115; S thru T- Thursday (~11 a.m.), Apri116;.Wthru Y - Friday (9-lla.m. only), April17. Those who cannot make the appointed days are to visit the department on May 8 from 9 till 11 a.m only. process miners' appDcati~ f<r food lllampl. Betty MIUer, d!JeCtor of the department, expects processing of applications bY the agency's 43 workers to take aboli two weeks. The main attention Wednesday, however, wu fOCIIIed on Cburch, a 200-pound fonner miner, and hill fiatfight with Acord ootside wlion headquarters in Washington, D.C. ~ cl8y of COLUMBUS, Ohio- The state Department of Energy has asked the Public Utilities Comml.!aion of Ohio to look into the shut-off of iJl. dustry-owned natural gas wells by Colwnbia Gas Transmission Corp. Energy Director Wayne Nichols said the industries had been using Columbia transmission Jines under Ohio's self-help natural gas program, which originated during the natural gas shortage in the mid19708. f aJT FUMR ARRAHGEMEN'IS Wt schedule for Meigs ' : ' By The Alleelated Preu struck March 27 wnen tne1r old pact rural road III!B1' an Ohio CQal and a walkout by with the BituminOUB CQal Operators CollBtnlction Corp, site Tuesday. United Mille ' Workers passed il~Soctation expired. .· without major IDcident in Qhlo Despite a 381ncrwe in wagea and A sheriff's cleputy said late Wed. coaUielda, atrikens continued aver- · benefits under the proposed pact, · nesdaythedaypallledwithnoreporbal blclduh against their president, union niembers oppoee Its removal ted confllct.B between atrikep aiKI Sam Cbufcb. of $1.90 per ton royalties required by · non.UMW miners. But there were companies for procesaing non-union reporja that inany trUcke~J for an · Iii the wake of a scuffle betweel\ coal over UMW tipples. · Ohio Coal and Conatructlm mine. Olurch and UMW Safety Director were refualng to work, he ·Ald. The Everett Acord on Tuesday, miners Tempers cooled somewhat Wed- company Is non-UMW, has ita lncreued their grumbling over the nesday in Belmont County, mean- ownunions. · · wlimleader, who already has been while, site of an alleged· attempt to In a related development, officials under fire for campaigning in favor block tlilcka hauling coal from non- of the Belmont Coullty Welfare of a prOposed contract rejected by UMW .mines . . Roofing nalls were Department plan to litaff a building the rank-and-file March 31. ~Y dwnped m a three-mile stretch.of a at the county fairgrounds Monday to ' . AI f SPRING BLOSSOMS FOR SOMEONE YOU LOVE t But the amendment applied only to future tax collecUons without addressing IneqUities that already have occumd. "If you are going through a reappraisal right now, what it will do is . . ' Seeks assiStance from PUCO f orronQem•nt, o r a lresh green plant praisals. slow down the increases and mate them equal within clB""ell~" said Rep. Benny Boolnno, [).Cleveland. Under his bill, approved 71-22 by the House on Tuellday, the base year that county auditors use to calculate tax reduction faCtors applied through lsllue One would be at 1977 levels Instead of those in 1980. That would yield a reduction of 5 percent to 7 percent on the Ul81 t.U bills of residential and !ann property owners, Bonanno said. • "This action will not reduce one dollar of tax revenue ... Oowing into the local taxing districta," he said. "The amount reduced from the homeowners' tax bills will be added to corrunercial and industrial duplicates." . \ . ~----- Gw property than Industrial ani! commercial land. IsSue One, a constitutional amendment approved by voters In November, sought to protect homeowners agaiMt unvoted tax increases due to Inflation. The hikes appear in periodic property value reap- ' ' • 1Make Some Bunny Happy. I I I I I I I ·1 I heavily on residential and fann Church verbal backlash continues ELBERFELD$ • •• 3 ...... d a,N I , a ... ' 1 .... I- Yart tnm IU ron Blili, ,._, Plaall far lite cllaW ol lbe local 'q I al lbe A..,.;rtht of lbe 'UIIII ..t. Army, celllpl'd In ID I af lbe 11 Qub, laid IInce flo Wl,lllelu<MIW!II . . . *' 'alii_..._ .... .,de, I~ I dJibg!!Wel GeL Ollar Br .1 "7, .led a llilllea VA atllm • W.W •• U, . . • - C3le llllll'a Ill& 11ft 1111r I ill, ... We'l ••r lu New Ytdl CU, llllpllll. Be W8 a CAP JIIW)LEY DIES - I Ill t*ltl) . • .• (1 �' '• ' Cincinnati takes opener Pag-2-TIIe Dally Stntlntl Tug walks in winning run : Reflections on the 30th of March;__ - ~~----------·_~ !.ETTERS Of OPINION arr wl'lromrd . Thr~ shuuld ~Irs~ th11n 300 "·urds lnll)l . AI! lt'ltt'n ;o rt' subjl'l'l h1 t'ditin~ and mu ~l bt> ~lttnrd wllh namr, 11ddrt'Ss and tt'lrphoot' president." No such historic tranlfer of power was undertaken on March ao; thar1kB to the commonsenalcal view that the Soviets were unlikely to launch atomic war during the two hours the president was under anesthesia. The contingency never arose. Nevertheless, the grim possibility served to focus attention to Mr. Bllllh and to think of him In terms of presidential conunand. The vice pesident is an . able, attractive, thoroughly modest man with wide experience ill government. He has yet to demonstrate that body of political principles·and convictions with which Mr. Reagan has long been identified. The Reagan program demands, in a word, Mr. Reagan. No surragate could take his place. . The event itself reminds us anew not only of the peril o( the presidency but also of the inipossibility of protecting against that peril abo solutely. Perhaps the Secret Service should have kept spectators at a greater distance from the presidential limousine. Perhaps the iimousine should have been parked eight feet from the door instead of 211 feet. These critical conjectures are useless. ;.. an asswin is truly deterniined to try for a president, only lu<;k w111 prevent a mortal wound. We cannot seal a president In a White House vault. Presidents must make public and social appearances; presidents must travel; they mWit take risks as part of the job. All the Secret Service can do is sensibly to minimize the numtwr. N11 uru;ignt•d lt'Ut'rs "·ill bt- pullll!ihrd, l.t'llt'rs ~ h11uld br in r::uOO LB ' It'. addrr~sln~ risks. one thing we learned in the hours that followed the shooting and the surgery Ls tha~ politically speaking, he is an lndlspenaable man. During these hours We heard almoet Incessant conjecture about a transfer of power to the vice president. If Mr. Reagan had gone into a prolonged coma, what then? WASHINGTON - Ten days have passed since the attempted ''leuination of President Reagan, and UU!e by liWe the story drops out of the news. Let me try, if I may, to take a reflective look at the man, and the event, and the aftennath. First the man, simply as a man. Ernest Hemingway · once defined courage as grace under pressure. Here was a 7().year-old man with a bullet In his chest, walking Into the hospital under his own steam, still able to l'eli8Bure his anxfous wife with a grin and a feeble joke. '.'Honey,:'JIJI.said, "I guess l forgot to duck." That is class. : Mr. Reagan is a special man: president of the United States. And The 25th Amendment, adopted in 1967, spells out the constitutional process. It would have been up to Vice President Bush and a majority of the Cabinet to publish a written declaration that "the president is unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office," whereupon Mr. Bush would hsve become "acting The Daily Sentinel IJ I Cuur! Stw·t Pomt>roy, Ohio ,14-!192·2 150 DEVOTED TO TH E INT EREST OfTHt; MEIG8- MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT P ub l!~ h er • PAT WHITEHEAD A!tsl~ &anl Pllbli s her/Co ntrull ~r BOB HOEFLICH Gt'nt'ral Mnagtr DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nr\t·s f.llitur A MEMBER uf Thr .o\ ~soda t t'd Pr t'!ii!ii, lnlarxl Dall y Prl'lls 1\uuda llon ud tht' A.mt>rica n Nrwspapt'r Publlsht>rs Association . is!i ur~. 0111 pt'rsnnalllir~ . No system of data retrieval yet . ia_ .rriM_ . -_;_)._:_;_Kilr:.;._tric_lc ' deviled could have protected Mr. Reagan agalnlt hLs awUar¢ 10 days· ago. No gun cootrollaw ever drafted could have prevented John W. Hinckley Jr. from gettln8 his banda on a gun. Members of the Secret Service are rational men. Try as they may, they cannot think themselves Into the sick and Irrational mind of a drifter who . supposed «;nW!y, that he could win the "loVe and respect" of a young . ~ . by kUling Mr. Relgan. Be~ to~ber. Allllming the president's continued smooth recovery, what Ilea ahead? Tbe public . opinion pol1a already ·show a apurt In Mr. Reagan's' approval \'ltingl. Clall tells. He w1lll01e eome flgbta on Jllll" t1cu1ar budget ltema, but hhe will not lose the war. To survive dancer, to walk tall, to laugh in the face of death - tb11 II tbe illlal Gl wblcb legend II fublllllllll. For I CCD- · alderable time tbe eartOaaiiU wiD . have to direct their malice iiOiiieWbn elle, ~ IDwird · s8cretary ~ state ~ lfllc. We ll'e not likely to )lear macb talk in the future ~ Mr. Relipn U nothing The role.be pliyed 10 daylqo . for rei!, and beplayedlt r but==u. HE GOO' THE ·WINNER..:.. Ken Gttftey (II) ol tlie Clar!Jmttl Redl is cOOgralublted by Wommtea Iller · be ·•cored OD a buea-loaded walt by Pblladelpbla Pldl1lea reUever Tug McGraw to give the Reda a $-Z Senate and the House of Representatives did not substantially outspend their Democratic rivals in 1980. Such reports have tended to minimize the effect of money on the November election. .But this analysis misses a key point. In assessing whether spending played a role In the Republican victories, one should consider outlays not only by candidates' own campaigns but also by the regular party organizations in their states. In 1980, the spending disparities between the state parties were in many cases close to shocking. For instance, the New York Republican Party spent $759,300 oo last year's campaigns while the New York Democratic Party spent a mere $75,000. That is, the Republicans outspent the Democrats by a margin of :.1 to I. The Republicans outspent the Democrats $505,544 to $25,319 In ·Pennsylvania, $388,495 to $27,500 in Florida, $233,242 to $13,529 in North Carolina, and$170,078to$40,000 in Indiana. In aU five of these states, the Republicans won narrow Senate victories last year. The GOP candidates were free to spend their own funds on additional advertlaing and the like because so many of their other campaign expense& - from voter-regiBiration drives to !II8BS mailings to telephone banks- were being picked up by their state parties. In a close election, that can make aU the dlffeence. • ~erry's NEW YORK (AP) - A good example of the unpredictability of economic matters is offered by the latest opinions about interest rates. Take your pick : They're going to rise or they're going to fall. The split seems to be somewhere near midfield, and those on either side are convinced that the direction over the nell few months will be in their favor. They advise you to make plans accordingly. They are deadly serious, these forecasters, and they have sJ}ent many millions of doUars and hours of effort on research, on supplying data to the econometric models, and on writing learned papers. Their conclusions are offered in stock advisories, $251)-a-year investment letters, Congres8lonal testimony, seminars, columns, academic papers, broker recom- Laaerpllotol Meigs defeats Logan, 6-2 ~~~;:;;::~ ' -3o...:Jl. ~.... __,, ROCK SPRINGS - ' /i~~t;/IYt 'r " Sorry, ma'am, we only do dragons." All the difference Interest rates very unpredictable It has been widely noted that most Republican candidates for the wiD In die major leque opener In Clnclllnatl Wednesday. Griffey had Doeked In the tying nm earlier iD die Dlnth IDDing before acorillg tbe wlnDIDg run. (AP mends lions, and warnings or forecasting the direction of Interest promises ~m various parties with rates more than a mere passtlme. a vested interest. U you believe the people who lend, What these do prove Is that such as the U.S. League of savings the future of 1nte rates=s qn.. Asaoeiations, or the people who help predictable, and that 'ven same.-.sell, such as the National data two hwnans aim • lnly Association of Realtors, you'D a:w111 w1ll arrive at dlffereni con- pectratestofalltol3percent. elusions. The mortgage rate foUows the For millions of people, one of the · prime, said one lepder a couple of most meariingful rates these days is months ago. But the mortgqe rate that!or home mortgages. With rates haSn't followed the prime; It haa stuck at about 15.5 percent, ac- dropped barely at all lllnee then, cording to the Federal Home Loan whlletheprlmehasfallen2polnts. Bank Board, homebuyers are ' You may tum then to 110111e stock waiting for decllnd before com- market analysts with a tendency to milling themselves, homebuilders think ~t too much money Ia "tied are cuWng ~ck starts, and up" ill houalng, and read their homeowners are biding their time forecuts of even higher mortgage before selling. rates later this year. .. In other words, the whole Industry Some of them are Fed watchers, ill sluggish, looking to the future for meaning they study the behavior of better times. Tha~ of course, makes the Federal Reserve Bliard for clues to the future. Often they mlaa clues, but' at any rate one of their latest readings Is that the Fed is more CCDcerned than ever about Inflation, and that It will therefore adbere to a policy of bigh Interest rates to COJDo bat it. What few w1llaay is that the fulw'e Is always in the proceu ol being made, and 10 Is all but unpredictable in the short tenn. Add the Imponderables, such u wars, ratural calutiOjlbei and other factors beyond the~ II( economic forecuten, IIXl )'011 realize that nobody knowl mucll more than you know about the nut few weeks. It's an uncertain 'WOI'ld ll'e Uve In, · and to adapt to It IIIMIIII to 111U1De more rLsk than III1IBI, even Ini making plana to buy a boule. The Meigs a rwmer at the plate to end the Inning. Marauders, behind a big six-run second inning, scored an impressive 6-2 win C!Ver Logan here Wednesday evening. After Logan had taken a 1.0 lead in the second m two consecutive singles and a throwing error, Meigs erupted for six runs In the bottom of the inning, With one out pitcher Jeff Wayland singled, designated ·bitter Richard Dean singled, and T. Brooks bunted·for a single to load the bases. Boyer walked to bring home the tying run, then another run came home on a fielding error on a ball hit by Mike Miller. · Roger Kovalchik singled home two more runs and Steve Ohlinger singled hom~ another. Meigs scattered hits throughout the game, but could never plate another run. Several times, Jeff Wayland · worked his way out of trouble after puttln8 men on base. With two on In the f6urth, two out and 8 Losan single, T. Brooks nailed returns from Easter break later thll month. The bill, which would raise the state's current 7-cents-per-gaUon gasoline tax by at leut 3 cents jler gallon, emerged from the subconunlttee relatively Intact. . If It becomes law, the measure would tie Increases In the fuel tu over the next four years to a formula that reflecta higlnray maintenance COlis and gaaollne COI'IIWIIptlon. It would Impose 8 3.34 eent m. creue In the current tax during Ita lint year, bringing the total state tax to 10.34 cent.per-galloo. It Ia projected to reach 11.61 eents-PergaUon In 1982. Sen. Theodore M. Gray, aColumbus, the ccmmlttee chalnnan, " No more kiss -and-tell tot>t>yists for the rest of the day!" Today in hisiory. . •• : Today is Thursday, April9, the 99th day of 1981. There are 2116 dayaleft . · ; Today's highlight In hi.story: ; . On April 9, 11115, Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee surre~red to Union Gen. Uly-S.GranttoendtheCivUWar. .: On thll date: . ' :; In 11140, Gennan foreealnvaded Norway and Denmark In World Warn. ':· In 1M, the lnternatiOIIII Court Of Jllllllee delivered Ita flrlt declllon, !laiiJdq Albania retlpolllbile for lncldenta In Corfu Cha)mel and awarding • ...,.. to Britain. : In 11711, lbi death toll 11'81 put at 731n a gas uploeloo and fire at a sub- : ·way c<llillrta:tloolite In Osaka, Japen. : In 1m, South Vtetnirn'a pmldent, Nguyen van Thleu, vllited Pope Pul VI, wbo UJ1ed him to releue political prtaonen. 7WIIIO= Members of the U.S. tabJe.tennl.s team entered China 1 Hooc Kong. They were the first Americana to visit mainland China I ilaiJ'OUP liJice the mid-1950s. ln the year. 'i.:' conunittees agalnlt the new admlnl.slratlon'slntended eacalatlon of support for the Salvadoran military and for the Carter adrnlnlltrltion's human-rights pc)lidea, which he hu vowed to "defend !Grever" but fer which Hai8 has made It very clear hLs State Department Ia aubatltutlng other priorities. So It should have surprised no one, leu! of all to White, when lie W81 iJ1. vited .out not only of hll. ambassadorial post but of the Foretcn Service. It belpg determined that White would not be "comfortable aupportlng the pollelea ~ tbll ado rnlnlltmton," accordiDa to a department IJI(Ikelmln, the , _ arnbauador, 14, II beinC nllred·81 of May23. . Tbul the~ leldenblp rellevea ltaell ~an lrrllan( llld alao one of State'• 1111111 ~ IAtlnAmerlcall budl. . In the put two ..... White bu llti'Ved In 1001e IMIIIIitlve spots that are becoming even more 10 Ecuador, Hooduru, Nicaricul and ColQmbil. Also u a tin American director of the Peace Corpl and 011 the U, S. deJegatlon to the · OrpnilatlonofAmerleanStatea. He wu ambuador ID Paraguay, one ~ the more unappetiiiJic of tbe autboritarlan recl"''l ll'itb wblch the t.tln ' countries are 10 genti'IJUIIy auppllea, before he wu pleied for tba El s.Ivaclor job lbortly after the October 19'11 cwp by refOI'm.mlncled )'OIIIIIet' 1m11 offleen that ralaed a ru1 hope of a cblllp for tba blUer In that CCIUIItl')'. The appolnlment met 1lltb wide approval. Columnllt Jldl Anderul , aaw WMte 81 tba belt cbale~~ for the "unenviable pcdaa of tba Man In the M1cldle iD El s.Jvadar," hill llliCmlllllt lipalq "ID ll9ll'due l'llltcb frllm Uncle llaa'1 trw'Mionel bacilng of liDbonl trl'lllll wbale llraton. He~~ tD atreqthen moderate political e1ementa, ate.dly lnw IIIII _.. , dlllcul& to periUide to u the biooiDtal'll of far rilbt IIIII 1Ift CCDtlnued. ADd~ lalllid the folb back In W•""'aatm llld whoever elle would lllta ~ the bulc probleml81 he aawlt: Highlanders rip Eastern, 11-1 Southwestern's Highlanders rom- singled. BYSCOTIWOLFE Griggs doubled, and Chris ADen A single by Smith, an error, a Gene Cole walk, and a Gary Griggs walk forced home Eastern's only 2intheSVAC. run. Four Eagle pitchers went to the After talting a 1.0 leafafter the firmound, striking out 11 and giving up st, Southwestern rallied to take the four walks. ChriB ADen got tbe start lead for good in the fourth. After two and was relieved by Greg Wigal in strikeouts, and two errors a Highlanthe fifth inning. Brian WeD came on der walked to load the bases, then in the sixth inning and was relieved rode home on a Sizemore single, the by Jeff Jones in the sixth. score now 3-1. Wayne Sizemore went the dl.stance In the fifth SWHS took a 4-llead, for Jack James' Highlanders in then scored in the sixth when picking up the win. Sizemore fanned Sizemore singled, Gilbert reached · 12Eaglesandwalkedtwo. oo ·an error and Burleson singled Nine Eagle errors and timely hit- home two runs. After two more ling propeUed Southwestern to the walks Kessinger got an RBI single win. Sizemore carried the big stick for anotber run. for SWHS as be singled twice for Tonight Eastern hopes to regroup four RBI's. Jay Burleson and Dale when they face Vinton County at Newberry also singled twice, home. The Eagles are idle Friday, RusseU tripled, Baker doubled and but play at Fort Frye in a double Gilbert, Kessinger and Layton each hesder saturday. singled. Linescore: Rob Smith and Wigal each doubled SW 100 213 4-11 11 4 and singled for Eastern, 'il'hile Gary Eastern 010 000 ~ I 6 4 ped over Eastern's Eagles 11·1 in SVAC baseball action Wednesday evening. Eastern is 4-2 overall and I· r~~========~~~~~~§§§~~ We're Proud Of Our Record Our staff of registered phar· RACINE - The Southern Tor- going the distance. Proctor staried macists work hard w merit a nadoettes evened their season for Kyger Creek, geWng relief by record at 3-3 with a 1~ win over Amy,Roushinthe!ifth. · reputation for dependable and svAC opponent Hannan Trace here Warner hsd two singles. lor accurate service. Rely on them! Wednesday evening in girls' high Southern along with Renee Smith school softball play. and DeUs Johnson to lead the TorFreslunan Laren Wolfe picked up nado attack. Elaine Smith added a her second win In going the distance double, Wolfe a single, aDd Mindy for. Coach Cormee Enslen's girls. Morris a single. PH. 992-6669 Heather Rlkey suffered the loss for For Kyger Creek Amy Roush had Hannan Trace. a double and single, D. Proctor and N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. Amber Warner had two singles, a Rainey doubles, and Swisher, Wise, triple, and home run for Southern, Wright, Young and T. Proctor while Laren Wolfe hammered two singles. . home runs, Mindy Morrl.s a double ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;;:;;:;;~;;;;;;;;;;;~ and two alngles, Renee Smith a I double and two singles, and Elaine Smith three singles. Jenny Bentley had a double and single, DeUs Johnson a home run, Michelle Johnson a single, Teresa Hill a single, MLssy Cummins a lingle and Deama White a single. For Hannan Traee, a quartet con30·Month Money Market Cel11flcat•lll sl.sting of Montgomery, stanley, I·Month Money Market Certlflcrte Triplett, and Hill had two singles each. Also Putney, Hurst, and Mliard added slnglea. . Earlier Southern defeated another svAC foe, Kyger Creek, U Effective Annual Yield On Laren Wolfe picked up the win in VILLAGE PHARMACY saidthetublllmaybeccmblneci with the Houle version ~ tba state Department 'ol Tranlporlation'l budiet for the fllcal yeir atartq July 1: Tbe biPwaY budpt bill ill pending In the Senate committee. ''Tbat way ll'e can hold a pubUc hearlnc on the new rate of upendlture. and bow the money will be spent," Gray aald. 1 ooly clllm to our allqlanee II their devvut llllkiiiDnumllm" . White 1lled bla position In the mid- . dluo eftectlwl7 that at 0111 point._ got Mnwlf belleced In tbe nball)' l'llldenee by ~ .demon- a Tornadoettes even record at 3-3 No One pays you more than SAVINGS. Going hut not forgettin2 . . . . . _-----,-,_no_n_Gra_ff There can be no denying that he asked for it. Repeatedly, Robert White took hLs first pubUc swing at the Reagan admlnl.stratlon last December, before it was even Installed. He charged that reporti lealdng from the transitloo staff of a coming . de-emphasis of human rights In the conduct of u. s. foreign policy were undennlning his efforts aaarnbaasadorlnEISalvador.- · He kept it up after he waa called home by new Secretary of State Alexander Halg and informed be would not !le returning to hLs post In the embaWed Central American country. He accused authorities In Washington of complicity In the faDure of the Salvadoran junta to pursue the Investigation Into the murders of four American Catholic women, believed the vlctinu of Salvadoran lleCW'ity forces. He testified before congresalonal 010 000 1- 2 3 3 Meigs \l60 000 H 7 3 Batteries: J. Wayland (WD) and T. Wayland. Hardman (LP), Veidt (2nd),and Harbnan. U>gan Logan scored a single run again in the seventh when a hit batsnien reached base, and an error and walk loaded the baSes. A run scored on a fielder's choice before the inning ended on a strikeout and pop-up. Wayland hsd a great outing on the mound for Coach Dale Harrison's Marauders ss he held potent Logan to jWit three hits. Wayland faMed and walked six in going the dl.stance and picking up the win. Hardman suffered the loss before getting relief• from Veidt In the second. Steve Ohlinger and Richard Dean each led the Meigs attack with two singles. Wayland, Roger Kovalchik, and Brooks each had singles. For Logan Stewart, Angel and Ray had singles. Coach Dale Harrisoo noted, " It feels good to win," hoping the momentwn carries over to toni11ht '• game at Trimble. Friday Meigs hosts Jackson. Subcommittee approves gas hike . bill . Worln----____, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - A bill that would increase Ohio's gasoline tax to provide more funds for repair and maintenance of the state's higt.. ways won approval in a Senate subconunlttee wednesday' Action by the PBI)el sent!! the bill back to the full Senate Highways and Transportation Conunlttee lot consideralioo after the upper chamber Llnescore: . Pete Rose and Manny Tr!Uo tied the CINCINNATI (AP) - Dan ~fromearlierthisyear. game In the eighth. The PhUlles tool Driessen, the National League Col. Leland Holland and Bert leader In walks last aeaaon, wasn't Moore, two of the Americans beld the lead in the top of the ninth with about to disdain a free pa1111 Wed- hoetage in Iran, received lifetime an unearned run off reliever Tom nesday with the opening day game baseball puaes from Commllaioner Home, 1.0. Garry Maddox waa safe oo the line. Bowie Kulm on the field before the on Concepcion's fielding error, tool ' The Cincinnati Reda first baseman giune. second on Larry Bows's sacrifice' worked Philadelphia PhlJiies Then the seUo()Ut crowd of 51,716 bunt and scored on catcher Keith n:llever Tug McGraw to a full cOurt rose in a moment of silence for the Moreland's single to right. But Collins blooped a double to' with the bases loaded, then watched speedy recovery of President a low slider nip the dirt for a nintlr lleagan, wounded in an right to lead off the bottum of the' inning, 3-2 victory over the defen- assassination attempt lalt week. ninth Or! Sparky Lyle, ().1, and Ken ding world.cha!nplons. The president was WIBble to attend Griffey lashed a slrigle to center for ' a tie. A stolen base and a throwing: "It was just a matter of not jum- and throw outthe'flrstpitch. ping Ill the ball and belr\g a liWe "There can really be no ap- error on Moreland put Griffey on: more selective," said Driessen, propriate 'relief Pftcber' for the third with jW!t one out. given 93 bases on balls last season. president of the United States, and "You know they're going to try to we have decidedihat It is m06t ap, . . . - - - - - - - - - - maKe you hit their pitch." propriate In 1981 to have no That's exactly what McGraw did. ceremonial fint pitcher," field anThe a:citable left-bander, a main. nouncer Paul Sommeriamp told the reason for the Phlllles' World Series crowd. glory, came In with a sharp slider on Pitching was the featured at· the 3-2 count. traction in the lint Cincinnati The pitch broke low into the dirt, opening day meeting between the and Ken Griffey loped home from two clubs sinCe 1962. But neither third base to give Cincinnati its Phillies' starter Steve Carlton, the second victory in four•home openers · 1960 Cy Young Award winner, nor against Philadelphia. Cincinnati's Tom Seaver figured in "UnW they lower the strike zone the decision. six inches below the plate, I'm going Seaver, like Carlton a three-time to have to Uve with that one," Cy Young winner, scattered six bits McGraw said of his last pitch. over eight innings, The. showdown supplied final "The minimum I wanted to do was drama in an opening game that pitch seven innlngs and keep WI in remembered two of the nation's the ballgame," Seaver said. "That's the way it worked out." Carlton, who topped the league with 24 victories last year, pitched Casey Kasem into jams In four of his fint five Innings. Shortstop Dave ConcepciOn, WMPO who had three hits, doubled home Dave Collins in the third inning for a SATURDAYS 1-o lead. Consecutive singles by Del Unser, 8 til Noon HANGING IN 'l1IDE- Cla:lwU Rldl eataer JolluJ 8eDeb Jetl • h'1111 bad fnm • pbotGII'I]IIIK u lie nrla&J • tile dqGal riiGf after ··"'• u ••cc dallrJ r... fGDI pap from J>ldladelplda Pldlllea baUer Mallll7 TrtB. In tile llillll ...... Ill Wechwday'a majar , leapeQPelleriDI.'hM ••U. CAPLuerplnh) ~--------------------~~--~ Elect offioors Ttle JayMar Men's G1U Alloelaltlon elected officers for the o...u; ~]RS·BO '~ · --~night. ·Elected were Bob Freed, )nllldeilt; John Compton, vice pre1ldent, and Tom Bowen, aecrelary·treasurer. Committee ·chalnnen appointed ll'e John Compo ton, toutnamenta and spectal even11; Jbn 'ibclnu, llantJcapa, and Tcln Bonn, IIOCial. A ccmmlttee to form a 'l'uelldly mlllinl league will be hel!ded by Doo Milia =!:,ted by ~ B!'Vll'll and BW HldleU. ~duel for the men'aiiiOdatloo ll'lll be flO; flO fclr retirees. ~ paro tlcpatlnlln tbe 'l'lleadaJ ~ WID Plfa ...... Wine feature race ' OMPUTERS . 1st in Features, Performance, Price! .TRS-80 COLOR COMPUTER • Spec:tecular Color Graphics and Exciting Sound war ..................... M4w M Rip placid, ntllf. llilll ..... llld . . . andLGhm o..~ ......... 14.033% 12.00_% No minimum investment is . required. Interest will be compounded continuously from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. $10,000 minimum. Interest may be paid monthly, quarterly, at maturity or transferred to ~savings account. . Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest. A tubttantlallntf1111 penalty It requh'lld tOf'wty withdrawal. "EHecttv. annutl yttkllt I)UI(I on reln..-.llment ot prloclpa land lnltmt 111 mi1Urlty_Th ltlllt\ tMutl rate IUI)Jict 10 C'*'Oiii!'W!Pal. • Plug-In Progrem Paks for Entertainment, Personal u.. I • Write Your Own Programs And Save Them on ..... ca-ttta • Ea1y for Bqlnntn to Ute, E11pe!ndable for Experte \ I .........I Use yOur own cqlor TV l nd CIIMtle recorder or buy ours C*o (AP) - I!Don'l CMI.r lila lid Ill the Wed- ' . RADIO SHACK HAS OTHER TRS.acl COMPUTERS _..., ·llilllt Ill win the fl,D I TO FIT EVIRYONE'S NEEDS FROM S2a TO $10,000. I I id P11C* mile at IAI•m 111 1111 .;.....:.;:..:,;:.:.;:.:,:;:;,:.;~;:,;;;.;,;,;;;;;;,;;;,;;.;.;,:.;.;;;,~..;....;.,;_,;_""!'"-i LBBAJ«)N, 12.937% AVAIU.I ONLY~ RADIO SHACK IT:'J:iCOMPUTER CINTIIII AHDDI.. "'OIIICUOURLOCM. IOOKFOIIUIYINGI. Ask about Pay·by·Phone/NOW and VISA. No minimum balance. No service charges. lliAMONl SAYNGS ANJ~~ People CoUIII .. T#ae DY,._d DiffeN!nce HoUrs: M., T., W. f.S, Til, &Sit, 9-Noon . FrJ.N . 216 W. MAIN ST. tf2-665J POMEROY,OtUO I �.TIIuncln, Apr11Mt11 Thursday, Apr119, 1981 Fregosi likes his club's hitting By AUOdated Prell Callfomla AnseJI Malllger Jim Fregoal can't' wall for 1111 to tumonthe~r. ''Ifwe lllaY ~thy, we'reiJDihito cllallenge the club record for runa scored," says Fregoel. • , The Angell, who aet that mull with 8116 runs In 1979, start IIWinlln& for what Fregoal hopes will,be a ilew high when they !wet the Seattle Mariners In their American League baseball opener'tonlght. Geoff Zahn, who had a 14-18 record for MlMe80ia lliSt Year, wW be California's opening-day pi~ againBt SeatUe's Glenn Abbott 1( 1212). In today's other AL g~~~~~e~, Teus visiied New York, 08kland wu at Minnesot8 and Toro.tto played at Detroit. 1n the National League, it was Montreal at Pittsburgh, New York at Chicago, Houston at •Loa Angeles and San Diego at San Fran- · cisco. The main reason for Fregosl's optimiam is a rebuilt Uneup that includes new additions Fred ·Lynn, Butch Hobson and Rick Burleson, I ' whom California acquired In tradtll with the Boston 'led Soz. Among the ~ Angela ,are Don BAylor, . the AL'1 moet valuable player In 1980 wbo hit .28$,1Diocked In 1JO ruJII and hit 31! homers lut lltUOII, and evergreen Rod,Carew, who bit .331 laatyear. The Mariner•, meanwhile, acquired a<me power oflbelr own in Riehle Zilk and Jeff BIII'I'OIIgha In trsdel with Teu.a and AUanla. However, SeatUe Manager Maury Wills isn't nearly as oplimisUc as Fregosi, conaiderlng that bis team flniahed with the .'11'01'11 record in blllebaU In 1910. • . Both he and club president Daniel O'Bl:len have l&ld they'd be happy With a .1100 seuon In 11181. The Mariners, ~ haven't exactly been the Good Ship Lollipop so far thll spring. Wills himself created a good deal of disturbance among the Mariners wllen he left the team with no explanation In the middle of an' exhibitiOn game and went home. O'Brien has since made peace llrithhll manliger. · For the moment, ,Wfila will have to I ror 1 ~ to a five-hitter aa the Brewers defeated the Cleveland Jn. put together IN SAFELY - Phlladelpbla Pblllies l'llllller Garry ·Maddox blls the plate with bJs toe as be IIi tagged by Ciacbmall Reds calcber Jobuoy Beucb iD the DIDth 111Diug of Wednesday's major league opeuer In CID- cbmall. Maddo1's nm gave the Pblllleil a ooe-run lead at that point, but the Reds came back iD the bottom of the DIDth to win, :1-2. Maddo1 bad scored oa slqle by Pblllles batter Keith Moreland. (AP Laserpboto l ·Southern whips Wildcats TAURUS (April 20·May 20) You desire .!o be helpful today, but vou must be careful not to make a big thing of small favors . · ·PARTICIPATE IN SPRING FiJNG- Tbele sixth graden will be amoaglbe stUdeols takiDg part lo lbe "SpriDg Ji'llnC" o1 tbe Pomeroy Elemeotary School at 7:10 p.m. to.lpt (Tblll'ldayl. Tim Ct!lmer, center, Ill the disco dliek, lllid the daDciDg dlaeoettes are from tbe 1"'1, Cberyl ROasb, Darcie HyseU, Sberrie Southwortll 8IId Betbaoy Mayer. nings before gammg relief from Toby Sheets. Waugh fanned two and walked four, alloWing eight runs. Sheets gave up four runs, but struck outtwoand walked four. Jay Rees and Dale Teaford carried the big bats for Southern as they each collected three hils each. flees smacked three singles, while Teaford cranked out a triple and two singles. C. T. Chapman harrunered a double and single, Kent Wolfe two singles, Terry McNickle a double, Paul Cardone a single, ADen Pape a single, John Porter a single, and Joe Bob Hemsley a single, Southern had a big first Inning on a McNickle double, a Rees single, a flelders choice, a Teaford triple, a B. By SCOTl' WOLFE RACINE - Behind a 15 hit attack, Southern's Tornadoes roUed to a 12-6 SVAC win over Han,nan Trace here Wednesday evening for their fifth win of the year. Southern is ~I overaU and leads the SV AC with a 3.() mark. Hannan Trace is I~ overall and 1·2 in the league. Big Dale Teaford picked up the win for the Tornadoes, striking out four and walking one before getting relief in the fifth from sophomore Robbie Cunningham. Cunningham fanned three and gave up six walks in the last three innings of the game. Mike Waugh got the.start for the Wildcats and went five complete in- IUBPSliHIOJ Eighteen bouts will make up the final boxing card of the Meigs Jaycee Boxing Club at the Meigs High Schqol Auditorium at 7 p.m. Saturday evening. The local club, afier taking part in bouts at the Cincinnati Gardens, now has a state champion, James Acree; a slate nmnerup, Randy Stewart, and a third place finisher in the state, Charles Whittington. Brian Conde, active Jaycee said the relatively new boxing club has had tremendous success this season with from 15 to 40 boys taking part. Community support has been ex· cellent as well as merchant support. Training takes place from 6 to 8 each evening and is open to boys over 10. The Savage Building, now owned by The Farmel'll Bank and Savings Co., has been donated for use by the club as a training center and through community support and Jaycee Support, the training center is well equippe(l. Winnel'!l in Saturday's events Will receive a large trophy with a smaller one going to the no~~swinning of each bout. There wiU also be three large trophies awarded, two for the most promising boxers in two age ADhJIIou of Multimed1a,lac. Published every afternoon except Sunday, Monday through Friday, Il l Court Street. by the Ohio Valley Publishing CQmpany . Mllltimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio e769, WZ.2lfl6. Second class postaf!!e paid al Pomeroy, Ohlo. Member: The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press A:isuciatlon and the American NeW!Piper Publilhers Association, National Advertlsi n ~ Represen tati ve, Landing ~iate!. 3101 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohlo,45115, POOTMASTE R: Send address lo The Dally · Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SIJIISCRIPTION RATES By C1rrier or Motor Roote one week . .. .. . .. . .. .. .. . .. ...... $1.00 ()Je Mooth . . . . . . . . . . . . 14.10 One Year .............. . ......... $52.80 SINGLE COPY Pille&'! Dally ......... , ............... 15CenL<i Sublcribers not dealrin@ to PIIY the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 8 or 12 month ba!is. Credil will be given carrier each month. NosubecripUon.s by maU permitted in towns where home carrier KrVice i.s available. MAO. SUBSCRIPTIONS Ololo ud WHI Ylrctnla 3 Month .... . ....... .......... .. .. IIO.iO SIJ month .. . ....... 117,511 1Year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... $3.'1 .00 RIIH OllllldeOblo II. II 3 Month .. ud "'"""""'" •e Month II II . .. II II II • • II II • • •• II II II .. II II II II II II II II II .. ·1 Year ...... . ....... . ........ . ... 111.1111 120.1111 ~ . 00 PATENT, SUNNY AS -~~r~ le~~s~h~E m_'rrot brigh t girl in !hi S fun -IOViriQ patent strap Fine lit. lo ts o f Cardone. ~ ,. Hannan Trace took its only lead of the game when Bays doubled, Petrie singled, and G. Webb singled home two runs in the top of the first. From that point on H.T. had to play catchup, but never could overtake the Torandoes. Southern plays AlelUillder tonight at home then travels to Miller Friday. Linescore: H.T. 2iX) 031 ()...6 8 3 Southern 521 013 X-12 15 3 Coach quits rv; grow room Black or whole f Shvs·~;;:;:;'7 ,) OD!IIIIL can help you lose due to excess DOWN ON THE FARM- Pomeroy third grsders wiU give "Down, on the Farm", 1 sloging, daucloa: pre8elllaUoD, at the •scbool procnuo toolgbt, 7:31 p.m. allbe Pomeroy Elemeotary Scbool. From lbe left, the · daocen 1l1'll Tara Wolfe, Carl Bourne, Cary Belzlng, Nauey Baker, JohD ADdenoD, Greta Riffle 8IId llaok Clelaud m. Awarded chairmanship Carl Gheen has agreed to the chainnanship of the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital Bik&A·Thon in Racine, to raise funds to support the hospital, according to WiJliam J . Kirwin, Director of lleveloment at the internationally recognized hospital. St. Jude Children's Research Hospital was founded by entertainer Danny Thomas. The institution opened its doors to the public In 19112 to combat catastrophic diseases which affect our children. St. Jude's is non-sectarian, non-discriminary and completely free of charge to all patients. ANNOUNCIMIN1 of shoes Usually you' re very real istic and praclical, but today you may loss cauti on to the winds and o;;o ·1ble in ways you'd normally c._: ... un wise. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. :n) If involved in a group activity today, don•t !ry to make last· minute changes for your convenience whi ch could upset the schedule or routines of others. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 191 Keep ou!S iders oul of fa mily af· fairs today, even if their intentions are noble. Issues which could be resolved may be ham· pered by !hei r lnpul, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb, 19) ll"s impor lant loday lo eslablish · a basic blueprint before you star! a project Guesswork may· cause you to miss steps and foul up !he tasks. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) This is no! a good day to pal around with fr iends who are blg spenders. 'fou ma y not be able to afford to match their outlay . YARD SALE - Tbe alxtb grsden of the Pomeroy Elemeatiary Sebool will bave a yard IBie Saturdly, t a.m. to 3 p.m. to ra11e lddiUoaal mOIIty for a plnJ!NI llllfety patrol trip to Wublacltoa D. C. iD May, A variety Ill projecll have been carried oot lllid later bu'-'es will be contacted for doallou. Becky Triplett lllld SaDdy KOI'D are the llb1b IJ'IICie teacben lllid are supervlllug the fund ralalllg activities of tbe atudeals. The Harrisonville Order of Eastern Star will hold a bake l&le and rummage sale from t a.m. to 4 p.m. both Thursdly "1d Friday in the blllement area of the Middleport Masonic Temple. 1976 Nova Concours 1976 Granada Ghia 1974 Fotd F-100 Truck value you expect from Lee. 1974 Chevy Impala 1972 Cadillac DeVille Lamaze classes offered ATHENS - A series of Lamaze Childbirth Preparation Classes, Hoepital, wiU on Wednesday, sponsored by begin O'Bleness Memorial OES bake sale set The Lee Rider ra1rr::ru Is the guarantee of quality and =~~~~f:u~:'~ prior to June 15. The fee for the series is $40. To pre-register for this series, or to request a schedule of future clases, contact Pamela Collier, 2ll Woodside Drive, Athens, OH 45701 , or call 59:15049. Middleport t~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~i ONE STOP SHOPPING FOR EASTER New Spring Coats and Dresses for Ladles and Girls. Final rehearsal here The Voices of Uberty Chorus will hold its final rehearsal at 6:30p.m. Saturday In preparation for a COils cert to be given on Palm Sunday, 3 p.m. at the Trinity Church In Pomeroy. The presentation will be John W. Peterson's cantata, "The Last Week". Mrs. June JVan Vranken is directing the 17-voioe choir. Your " Extra Floris! Since 1957 ~ FLORIST PH. 992·2644 JS2 E. Main , Pomeroy Your FTD Flori•t . ' PAGE ST. OUR NEW ADDRESS WIU BE: FINEST CLOlHIERS remain 1979 Cutlass Supreme 1979 Wagonea "lim~ed" 1978 Buick Regal 1978 Chevy Monte Carlo 1978 Camara lT 1977 Plymouth Arrow GT 1977 Chevy Camaro 1976 Chevy B~ 4x4 1976 Sportabout Wagon ' EFFECTIYE ·MONDAY APRIL 13, 1981 . OF THE BAHR to QUALITY.USED CARS WE ARE MOVING 555 PARK ST., M_IDDLEPORT STORE HOURS: Monday thru Friday 7:00 a.m. til 5:00 p.m. Saturday 7:00 a.m. til 3:00 p.m. PHONE 992-'611 or 992·2709 INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT The tax-sheller for little people'. 6 Month MontUtbrtet Rate· Substantial 14.013% alty lor llrly withdrawal ·DAY NEW * LOCATION L r- I- --- -II I:I I "0 J> lll J( HIGH ST. BROADWAY ST. • Cll Swimming Pool ~ WATCH FOB GRAND OPENING SPECIALS! VALLEY LUM'BER &SUPPLY ,JitD it., llltACtNI, OH, . Ill PAIK IT. MIDDI.aiOIT, OHIO ,_......, PDIC ' ' ~ and heritage ·house Strive SCORPIO (Oct. 24,Nov. 22) Tolose weigh! all monllllong rry lhe new exlra-slrlnglh SUI'I'! 001•1 Re· ducing Plan. Bolh so~ wilh money back guaranr .. NELSON'S Pomeroy,DRUG OH. ASK f\1\0l:}T our r position . neutral . - QUALITY. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO lei yourself become involved in situalions today where you feel forced lo defend an unpopular 10 HOLZER .CLINIC LTD's NIGHT CLINIC SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR ARRIVING EM:H ' VIRGO (Aug. 2JsSept. 22) If you get yourself involved in a venture today requir ing cash, be sure the other party is prepared to ante up something of commensurate value . LIBRA (Sept. 2J·Oct. 2Jl Try no! duringme pre-mens1rua1 cycle. OO!IIIIL- Ihe "Natural" Warer Pill conlaons narucal herbs in a rable1 1ha1 EASTER FASHIONS are THURSDAY SPECIAL MEETING, Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.; work in most exceUent master degree. REVIVAL 7:30 each evening at Mount Union Baptist Church, county road 10, three miles west of Harrisonville, through April 12. Speaking is Rev. Merlin Teets and there is special music each evening. SECOND AND !.NiT meeting for Meigs High School junior and senior parents interested in 1981 prom night activities to be held at 7 p.m. Thursday in school library. Parents . who have not yet volunteered but are willing to held are asked to contact junior class sponsor, Dorothy Oliver, at school or at home, 9922570. SOUTHERN ffiGH School choir and band to be p~ted in a spring ,concern, 7:30p.m. Thursday in high school auditorium; public invited. . ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 6:30 p.m. potluck dinner, Hemlock Grove Grange to visit. Baking and seWing contests cancelled. evaluating. ;,cess ,...-----------------....,.-------1 you ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 6:30 ' p.m. potluck dinner. Hemloclt Grove Grange to visit. Baking and seWing contests cancelled. PERCEPTOR BETA Beta Sorority Thursday at 7:45 p.m. in River Boet room at Diamond · Savings and LOan. SHADE RIVER LODGE 453, F&AM Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at . lodge hall in Chester. Work in fellow craft degree. SOUTHERN High School Choir and Band in public concert, 6 p.m. Thursday in high school auditorium, Racine. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22l Even though your Ideas may be a bil bener than your associates' today, don't lry lo stuff !hem down the throats of olhers. Make your pitch and lei them do the wate1 retention is efleclive and fast acting . . as Things mav not come out ~xactlv you hoped !hey would today, but try not to make ex · cuses if you tail. No one expects you to w in every race you're in. WI we1ght as · fortunate the way Bert Blyleven will be the starting pitcher. NEW OONCORD, Ohio {AP) Muskingum College's football coach, AI Chriatopber, has resigned the post after 11 years. His letter of resignation to Athletic Director 'Jim Burson l&ld the move is effective inunediately. grouJ)Il and done for sportsmanship. ' FIRST R.OOR OF Christopher will ' remain 1at Admission will be $3 for adults; $2 MAIN CUNIC FACIUT¥ for students and pre-schools wiU be Muskingum as golf coach, asstatant physical education professor admitted free. IN HOllER MEDICAL CENTER COMPLEX This is the final presentation this assistant athletic director. Christopher won 46 games, lost 53 season by the local club. Clubs from RT•.35 NORTHWEST OF GAU.IPOLIS . and tied two during his career at Ripley, Parkersburg, Ohio Univer· sity, AthellB; Glouster and Coshoc- Muskingum. Only three of those HOURS 5 PM TO 9 PM ton wiU be presented. Coaches for Wins had come In the past two MONDAY • FR.IDAY the Meigs team are Roger Stewart, seasons. Burson said Chriatopher had been Harold Willis, James Acree and FOR TREATMENT OF ILLNESSES thinking of resigning in recent monMark Tannehill. ths before submitting the letter over AND MINOR INJURIES the weekend. The director l&ld be'd like to fill the coaching vacancy STAFFED BY PHYSICIANS Picks Kent State Within three weeks, adding that OF· KENT, Ohio (AP) - Larry Rob- Muskingum alumni would ·get fil'st DE~ART:MENT OF FAMILY PRACTICE bins, a 50-percent shooter for the priority. CALL 446-5287 FOR APPOINTMENTS Six or seven aiUJillli have been Struthers High School basketball team in the latest season, has a~ contacted about the job, and at least . .;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; cepted a letter of intent to go to Kent two are Interested, he l&ld. I Brown University assistant coach State University. Kent State Coach Ed Douma said Jim Tressler and Mentor High Robbins, S.2 and 170 pounds, is the School Coach Tom Frazier both said first recruit to accept a national let· they have talked to Burson about filling the vacancy. ter for Kent State. 18 bouts.on Saturday card The Daily Sentinel II Wolfe walk, and a long single by C. T. Chapman. Southern hit paydirt in the second for two more on three singles by Kent Wolfe, Teaford, and Do good deeds. bul minimize your acts inSiead of exaggeraling !hem. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) You may fl,nd yourself In the company of someone today who Isn't quile malerially. Talking aboul whal you have !hat she or he doesn 'l won't help. CANCER (June 21·July 22) Standouts among the Cleveland pitchel'!l in the spling were Wayne Garland and John Denny, both righthanders. Garland, In aeven ap,pesrances, was ~!With a 2.24 ERA. Denny waa ~2 With a 1.69 E~ In seven appearances. "th ODRINIL -Nature's Way are likely could lead you to cross swords with your male. Small dlf· ferences can be blown out of proportion . diana$-2. . George Brett and U.L. Wuhington each socked three hits to lead the Kansas City Royall to a s.3 dedalon over the Boston Red Soz In a game called after 8t innings so both leaml could catch their planes for home. r-;========;Lose water bloat Aprll10, 1981 opportunlt l~s !rue worlh. To profil from whal"s offered you, take plenly of lime !o study each proposition. ARIES (March 21,April 19) Don't bring up issues today which Indians open campaign Saturday TUCSON, Ariz. (API - The 35 hits and 10 stolen basi!s. He also Cleveland-Indians' annual mirage in committed 12 elTOn at third b&se. the desert has ended, and reality, UtUeton, who played minor whether it be pleasant or dismal, is league ball in Class AAA last season, about to set in. batted .431 in the spring. The Indians open the American UtUetoil's performance was not League season Saturday in good enough to gain top batting Cleveland against a divisional foe, average honors for the spring. Bo the Milwaukee Brewel'!l. Diaz, a reserve catcher last season, On Wednesday, the Indians clOBed hit a solid .434 and won the right to oil! the Cactus League exhibition be the starting Saturday schedule, losing to the Brewers, :>-2. against Brew~l'!l' catcher lefthander Mike For the spring, Cleveland was 16-15. CaJdweu. "The most disappointing part of Other spring averages. of note the spring was the injuries to Andre were Jerry Dybzinski's .385, Jorge Thorntoo and Toby Harrah," l&ld Orta's .366, TomVeryzer's .357, Joe Manager Dave Garcia. He said the Charboneau's .352 and Rick Manmost pleasing aspect was the play of ning's .347. rookies, including two who made the The team batting average in the spring training was .337, some 60 team, Von Hayes and Larry Ul· percentage points better than the tleton, and a third likely to make it, pitcher Tom Brennan. team average last season. During the course of the· spring, With the bats1Jl!118]1y in control for some of the Indians produced sur- aU CactuS League teams, pitching prising, if not astounding, statisUcs. statisUcs left much to be desired. Hayes, who played last season in a The team earned run average was Class A league, batted .388 and had 4.57. Ample come your way this coming year, bul !here Is a possibility you may not recognize them tor their manager called me thll.lllOI'IIInc. I was thinking ~ Ne!r · Yort or Milwaukee, Then he told 11111 Seattle - I don't even know who playa for 'Seattle." In Wednesday's exhibition action, Paul Molitor slugged a tWo-run triple and five Milwaukee pitchers Social Calendar ASTRO GRAPH deal with at JeUt Cll8 dlllnD¢Ied player, netfly«QUUI'ed Dk* Drqo. Ttle Marinen acqulnd tbe rilbtlianded relief pitcber 1n 1 trd relieVer Manny SarmleDto, but Drago bitterly denolllced tbe dell. "Jt IUDU," the l.s.yell' 'rltaran l&ld ~ the deal. "I ad baft been better off. if they relen ,d me 10 I could have made my 01111 dell. I guess they (the Red Soz) don't tblnt too much of my loyalty. Wbeo the I The Daily Sentinei-Pape-5 • Pomeroy-M,..Ieport, Ohio ,, Old * Location - S, THIRD \ t 0 n �• Page-6- The DaUy Sentinel .' • Thursday, April 9,1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thunday, April 9,1911 Named National Band Winner The United States Achievement Academy amounced today that Scott Trussell, son of Ralph "nd Jean Trussell, has been. named a United States National Band Award wimer for 1981. Nominated by the Eastern High School band direc- tor , James Wilhelm, Scott joins a select few 'l'nu8ell bandsmen nationwide so honored by the Academy. The Academy selects the USNBA wimers upon the exclusive recom· mendation of the band director and . the official sttndards for selection as setforth by tlie USAA. · The criteria for ll!llection includes musical ability, dependablllty, citizenship, leadership, academics, enthusiasm, band director's recommendation, pride in personal appearance, attitude and cooperative spirit and respOnsibility. His name will appear in the United States Achievement Academy Of. ficial yearbook published nationally. Scott is the grandson of Stanley and Sadie Trussell, Long Bottom, and Faye Kirkhart, Marion, Ind. Brdwnies to feature Saturd4y bake sale The Salisbury Brownie.Troop 1220 will be holding a bake sale Saturday, Aprilll at Kroger's. Selling will begin at 9 a.m. and continue until all items are sold. To present Easter cantata I' Choose Your Firmness... ...Choose Your Price . Tina Hendricks Plug 'n Talk by Realistic • Storewide 40o/o Half Price NOW YOU CAN BUY A FAMOUS BEAUTYREST MATTRESS AND FOUNDATION SET WITH ALL THE QUALITY FEATURES IT'S NOTED FOR • 446-3045 Gallipolis, Oh . Reg. 99.95 Each Patio Group, at Both Stores Don't m1ss lhis super buy on a ht·fi speaker that combines good looks with superb sou nd' Features an 8" long-throw woofer for deep. well·def1ned bass and a wtde·dispersion 3" tweeler for crisp . clear highs. Genuine wa lnut (nol vinyl) veneer finish. #40·1987 High-Power Stereo Cassette Car Tape Player By Realistic 4 PIECE SEAnNG GROUP WROUGHT IRON With removable cushions. Var· ious cbvers and frame colors. Reg. $530 Sale $424 3 PIECE CAFE SET $30 95 .Reg. 99.95 Fabulous highway hi-li af savings IOO good to pass upt 24 watts of power give you home-quality sound everywhere you drive . Convenient full Auto-Eject system. Complete with speaker cable and insIructions for underdash mounting. # 12-1809 Phon~Answerer Remote Control with Pocket ouoFoNE • TAD-26 ALSO ON SALE: •More Seating Groups opa Fumitu.re ·Galleries l SecOiicland Grape '. 446-0332 •I Patrolman - ·30 by Realistic Cut33% Buy now at big ties savings! Stay in touch Ouanll. Limited with 3 watts of power Ban e~1e s eiCtra - includes Channel 14 crystals. #21-1635 Hear eKciting police and fire action. AM and FMt Squelch Baneues. opt1ona1 v ysrars e~rr a control cuts noise . # t 2·659 •Umbrellas • Dining Group • Poolslde ChaIn . Hours: . 9· 5 Daily 9·8 Mon. & tori. Gallipolis Tofu Lifestyle Furniture Third and Olive 446-3045 Rachael Hensler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Hensler, Racine, · recenUy. observed ber fifth birthday at the home of her psrents. Attending the party were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hensler and Mrs. Betty Sayre, her great-grandmother, Mrs. Alma Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hensler, Kelly and Julia, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell, Mr. llld Mrs. Harold Roush and her broiler, Nathan. StllP TWO'S COMPANY AM/F.M Digital Clock Radio IN POMEROY ~ hronomollc ' ·211 by Rtallatlc Better Health Club Cut $10 fOR 'YOUR EASTER to meet this evening '. The Laurel CliH Better Health bub will meet at 7:30 ThUrsday FASHIONS (lonight) at the home of Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, Laurel CliH. Personal Protection Alarm At Less Than Half Price"! ~--n·'·· 0~ A. SANDA LS Summer coolers . · Spirlled clothes · and th e sandals you'll love for all summer long . And best of all : ours are pri ced lower than others you 've seen. What a great summer look . . , what a great summer price! · 7 88 Purchase! Spec~al The PANIC BUTTON sounds a piercing alarm when activated. Carry it With you while walking, 'Ciafrol'a 1980 shopptng. Hang il on door Dealer Price .f.or prolection while lravel· Was 118.69 tng. #49-465 Battery Included sso I TER- Not Exactly as Illustrated Our Reg. 1.97 39~ea. (Sll ·4.97 (52) Bedding Plants Hangilg Baskets 3 pack pansies or 6 pack cabbage. 10" hanging plan1 ~ . live Our Reg . 2.97 2.27 1.33 Colorful Azaleas Assorted Shrubbery .4" potted plant. 1 gal lon assorted sh rubs. SAVE! Save! .·- 50 LIS. . ' -- ' ' (57) .• Our 1.38 (55) Potttng Soli odorless, ready to use . 8 qt. . . Our 3.57 ~ Our 1.27 Bark Nuggets Agricu~ureal Large decorative bark nuggets. SO lb. bag . Shop Ume I (59) 2.99 . 58) Our 3.27 and Save. 1.97 Easy to use, jus! add water . 40' x4" du r able So le Price Our Reg . 4.37 (63) pol yethelene. (60) (61) Our Reg. 32.88 23.97 20" Drop Spreader Steel hopper with baked enamel fin · ish. 65-lb. capac· ity, with 10" nylon wheels. Save. Our Reg . 29.97 24.88 6.68 Extension Cord SO-H for ouldoor ind oot use. Grass Trimmer SAVE 1300.88"" $1197 2.97E a Weathervanes Plas tiC " W ~ri·- A ­ g ig " vo nes . {64) All Mowers Have Briggs & Stratton Engines Our 1499.88 Tractor Lawn Mower 16 H.P. B&S electric start engine; 12-V battery. 838.88 42" Cutting Deck .......... ~~~~...1199 For 16 H.P. Mower. Complete with 36 " FullFloating Cutting Deck 838.88 95 Our 2.67 lawn Edging Concrete Mix (65) . Save RDE 13" string model. " %-HP motor. HolE-iN-ThE-MiddlE! 25% Off! 1D-Digit LCD !_______, Desk Calculator . ., , n·son\ EC·2002 by Ridlo Shack ~3~~o• ~. SALE The Saving Place ,.. (54) Enjoy AM. FM and . 41 .95 tapes. Auto-Level, buill-in· Wake foAM. FM or a gentle m1ke. ACibattery ooe,ratiiJn.l buzzer alarm. #14·839 snooze conlrol. # :>.1<;1~ Reg. $170 eUmbrella Tables Poolslde ChaiMs Radio 5995 ~,, 2g:~:s Save · c:::=- Fri., Sat., Sun. Sale {53) The Rev. Carl Hicks who has been words of appreciation for kindnesses In the mlniatry for 50 years was shown him and his wile. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. recently honored at a covered dish Robert Robinson, Middleport churdlniler held by the ministers and ch; the Rev and Mrs. Stanley their families cl the Meigs United MeUiodiBt Cooperative PWah at the Merrifield and famlly, Syracuse Heath United Methodist 'ehurch in . Cluster; the Rev. and Mrs. Robert McGee, Pomeroy church; the Rev. Middleport. llld Mrs. David Harris and son, The Rev. Stanley Merrifield of the Nathan, of Racine; the Rev. Mark Syracuae c!large gave the table F1ynn, Southern Cluster ll; the Rev. bleulng. Parish director, the Rev. Richard Thomas, presented the and Mrs. Richard 111omaa, Nor· Rev. Mr. Hicks with several token~ theaat Cluster, and the honored of love and appreciation ·on behalf of guests, the Rev. and Mrs. Hicks. the parish. These included an in- .- -- -- - - ----1 I!Pirational booklet signed by aU the ministerll, a cake, a scroll conlalnlng a list of aU the churches the Rev. Mf. Hicks pastored during his 50 years in the ministry, and a ntiiOlutlon !run the Ohio Senate provided by Sen. Oakley Collins. The honored minister responded with eKira by Radio Shack Mesh seat and table top. Frame colors : Tan, Brown and Yellow. TAC'206 by Realistic J-H.and penter and sons, Roger, Greg, John and Donald, Mrs. Debbie Davidson and John, Tina's brother, Tom Tobin and his fiancee, Miss Candy Wood, her sister, Mrs. Terri Smith and sons, RiCky, Randy llld·Robby, and her grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Hendrlcks. Sending gifts were Leah Danner llld Tereasa Little. Bauenes Tofu Reduced 20% ON, 3 Pieces or more· ,save lime and can talk lo family members .anywhere in your home ' Each stalion is a master fealuring an illumtnated Talk-Bar that's also a ntghl ltghl. Lock-Bar for hands-free ta lking or montlort ng. Just plug irllo AC. #43· 21 2 3-Channel CB Walkie-Talkie Samantha, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Car· n.e missionary birthday card was sent to Lapsz, Bolivia. An overnight retreat was announced for ~pril :U and 25 at Camp Rev. Carl Hicks honoree of covered dish fare sleps1 Now you 2995 LARGEST MATTRESS SELECTION IN THIS AREA CHOOSE FROM STEARNS & FOSTER AND SIMMONS SECOND AND GRAPE STREET Reg. 69.95 Each Reg. 59.95 Each • Free Delivery CONTINUES AT TOPE'S FURNITIJRE GALlERIES. 88 95 39 e Free eark ing DINING ROOM AND BEDROOM SUITE SALE " Tina Hendricis, daughter of Larry and Bell8 Hendricks, celebrated her 12th birthday recenUy with a lawn jlarty. Games were played with prizes going to Mandy Hubbard, Tina llark, Samantha Roush, Roger and John C811Jenter. The dOor prizes were won by Shannon Stewart and ' Donald Carpenter. Each of the cblldren rcelved a small gift. Refrellmenta of cake, inscribed "Happy Blrth(lay, Tina,12" wasseryed with ice cream and pWJch. At· tending were Amy Luckeydoo, Ada King, Virginia Underwood, Kelly Neff, Penny · Clark, Shannon Stewart, Mandy Hubbard, Tina and Kelly Smith, Tina CLark, Krlsty Richmond, Paula Gilkey, Deana Rus8ell, Jucinda Ferguson, Mrs. Kelly Hawkinll llld Cindy,Mrs. Cathy Wilfong, Melisaa' and Mikey, . Mrs. Ella Roush and Sara and Cut 4 · Rachel Hensler reported. Mrs. Nancy Merrifield gave the program entitled "Sing Thankfully to God ... It ~t with singing hymns with emphasis on "0 Master let Me Walk with Thee." For the spiritual life cl06ing, Mrs. Opal Kloes read "The Legend of the Raindrop." Refreslunents were served to those named and Mrs. Nora Houdashelt. Mrs. Irene Parker , Mrs. Mary Lisle, Mrs. Ann Sauvage, Mrs. Linda Ferrell, Mrs. Beulah Ward, Mrs. Marcia Karr, and Mrs. Open D ally 10-9 Sundays 1-6 Two local children celebrate birthdays 2-Station Wireless FM Intercom System Save 550! Floor/Shetf Speaker System Mc-2001 by Realistic Lifestyle Th~~. Easter breakfast plans are made . Otterbein. Also announced was the Grace Weese. district retreat to be held at the r - - - - - : - - - - Asbury Church May H. Final plans for an Easter breakfast weri! made wilen the Asbury United Methodist Women met Tuesday eveiling at the borne of Mrs. Margaret Eichinger. Mrs. Cbriatens Grimm ioras the 8Siistlng hol!tess. ·Mrs. Mary Cundiff preaided at the meeting opening with a readinf!, "Women at Easter." Mrs. Helen Teaford gave devotions on the 98th Psalm. Officers' reports were given and 90 sick and shut-in calls were 1( of the including-a famous FURNITURE ' FRIDAY Snowball Hili. Electlflll ·of officers 'APPEARANCE BY "The andcoU~Iinofduellfor11181. ner, !lilda Yeauger, Hilda1 Syracuse cbarge of ihe United Weaver, Debbie .Hauber, · Helen 1 · iiucketeers", Archie Griffin, Ray .· . 8A'Itli1DA" Griffin, Pete Johnson and other top -"- HYMN SING at .llyN,Il .Run Methodis Chilrches will present a . Teaford, Margaret Eichinger, profeuional players ·against Holiness Olurch Sabirdily at 7:30 cantata "Hallelujah, What a Hope Moore, HeleJI rreaford, • Eastern faculty team, 8 p.m. Friday p.m. Public invite!!. ·· Savior" on Palm Sunday, 7 p.m., Margaret Eichinger, Hope' at Eaatern High School Auditorium ·BAKE SALE by Sallaburx Browale, at the Asbury United Methodist Moore, Beulah Ward, Opal Kloes,' sponsored by sophomore clasa; dan- Troop 1211, Saturday, Artl 1.1 It Church, Syracuse. Marybelle Warner, Judy Pape,' ce following under sponsorship of KfOSers, 9 jLm.. WJIII ali llemiiiO!d. MemberS of the choir are from Mary Cundiff, Nul Wataon,. school's chapter of National Honor Baked goodll, craftl llld colored Syracuse, Forest Run and Miner· Stephanie Ash, Rick Hauber, Roy Society. Easter ega. · sville. Mrs. Mary Lisle is direc- Jenkins, Kemy Wiggins, Bill' ting the C!!ntata, and Mrs. Rose Winebrenn~r , Rev.. S.tanley MARY SHRINE 'SI White Shrlnei ' •SUNDAY . Ann Jenkins is pianist; it will be of Jerusalem Friday at 8 p.m. at CJUCKEN BARBECUE Sunday at Merrifield, Richard Ash; and narrated by Paul Kloes. · John LiSle. · · Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Potluck ':" Pomeroy Fire Statim from 11 a.m.. Members are Stephanie Arnott, The public iB invited to aitend. refreshments. unW food is sold. Dinnm are ~. Cathy Moore, Dorothy Winebren- Acoffee hour will follow. MEIGS COUNTY Coon Hunters Sponsored by Pcmeroy Volunteer Friday at 7 p.m. at club house on Fire Department. ' The combined choirs Baked goods, crafts and colored Easter eggs will be available at the sale. The Brownies are registered members of the Biack Diamond Girl Scout council. ~,_,..,~.......... ~ Social Calendar · The Daily Sentinei-Paae-7 .. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio - - -- ••·-.. ' Our Reg . 999.88 Tractor Lawn Mower Ae;. 11·HP B&S electric start engine : 36 " cutting deck, tr ans-axle trat'!Smission . 12V. battery. 239.95 Answers callers with 20·second announcement and records messages up to 30-seconds in length. Pocket remote conlrol leis you hear your messages from any phone and resets answerer for more. Modular plug for easy instafla' lion . FCC approved. #43·259 ~~~~~-'"'' MARGUERITE SHOES I POMEROY, CillO . ' .J, 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS �' ~P~a•g:e~8~T~h~e~·=o:a~il~y~S~e~n~ti~n:e~I------------------------------------~P~o~m~e~r:o~y;:M~.:id:d~le~p~o~r~t,~O~h~i~o----~------------------------------------~T~h~u~rs:d:a~y~,A~p~rl~l~9~,1~9~1\ .... Reaga_n must take ·it easy when .he returns. to office Television ·VIewmg 1081 Q, WASHINGTON (AP)- President Reagan is under doctors' orders to work no more than a couple of hours a day when he returns to the White House, now expected to he between Friday and Monday. Reagan left lung, punctured by a bullet in an assassination attempt 10 days a:go, was described Wednesday as "pristine," with clotted blood and damaged tissue now " barely per· ceptible" in X-rays. The White House press office, which has cut its lonna! bulletins on the president's health to one a day, said Reagan's temperature was ''essentiaUy nonnal" Wednesday an indication he was still running aome lever. While the chief spokesman at George Washington University Hospital and White House aides indicated the president would be released soon, no linn date was set. Hospital spokesman Dr. Dennis O'Leary, describing Reagan as a model patient, said the president has not asked to be discharged yet and is "not chomping at the bit." But he added : "He probably would Uke to get out of here." Reagan could he ready to go home as early as Friday but no later than Monday, O'Leary said, assuming continued improvement and no sur· prises. O'Leary said that while there has been no sign of infection, the president was still receiving two forms of antibiotics - penicillin and tobramycin - and probably would remain hospitalized until he i.s off the medication. Running "a lot" of fever also would delay his release, 0' Leary said. Reagan is no longer receiving oxygen, as he has on occasion, and Dr. Benjamin Aaron, the president's surgeon, described the wound as " pristine ... clean as it could be," 0' Leary said. Once Reagan does go home, O'Leary said, the president's staff will "stay away from loading him up with routine things. In terms of men· tal work, he can do as much as is necessary." ~ But, the doctor said, "he will not he chopping wood next week. Instead, he will start out by putting in a couple of hours of work each day, moving up to half a day, three- quarter work days and then full EVENING days." Funds received State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported the loth advance distribution of !981!' state motor vehicle registration fees totaling $3,999,605.12 to Ohio counties, cities, townships and villages. Of the amount, $626,229.26 went to 72 counties or municipalities irn· posing an additional $5 levy on each set of 1930 license plates sold. The counties received 47 percent of the remainder, $1,584,574.45, while the municipalities shared 34 per cent, $1 ,146,228.74, on the basis of vehicle count. Meigs County 's portion was $3,795.25. Minor brush fire The Pomeroy Fire Department was called to Peach Fork Road at 6:19p.m. Wednesday to extinguish a brushfire. .. • MANIAC! WAS ONLY TRY IN' TO ANSWER YOUI'L Q~&$TION 1 YOU !IHUC[(S, I ~I<I!D ME HOW ! lt~CTED 'T' MARY 8,ltTEESE'5 PRO· NEVE'~ MIND WHAT I SAIDL ~·~~~ HOT INTERES>TED ul> THE sue.~ecn I"' YOUR DISI3U!>T- AND DON'T PRE!1Nili LOVI: LlFE L . fEND YOU DIDN'T LIKE !IEI,_,6. KISSED L against it. Rep. Frank J . Mahnic, !).Garfield Heights, said he was called by a gun club•spokesman who threatened to give $3,000 to his next re-election opponent "whoever he or she may be." After telling the unnamed caller he would vote against the bill anyway, Mahnic said he was told the dove bill would pass and that the group had future projects. ' Tuneup Special. • points • valve cover gasket · • plugs • fuel filter. · A marriage license was issued to Thomas Ray Tobin, 22, Middleport, and Candy Bea Wood, 21, Middleport. • 1 SAID- · BORNI.amR - ' .. AA.~.I.Ht;l-\-1£11, -CCMPLeTeL'( ~ A&:Vr lAAT ~IJ mt..LARS I 'ttt). A suit for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Lynn E. Stitt, Upper Sandusky, against George E. Stitt, Pomeroy. Filing lor dissolution of marriages were William Maynard, Rt. 2, Racine, and Evelyn Maynard, Rt. 2, Rep. Harry C. Malott, [).Mount Orab, said he had been abused by lobbyists on the other side whom he accused of slander for saying potential dove hunters wanted to shoot the birds for ta rget practice. Strikes continue ewe I Strikes by workers of the Meigs County Highway Department and the deputies of Meigs Sheriff James Proffitt continued Thursday. Emergency squad run Picket lines were still located near The Middleport Emergency Squad the sheriff's building in Pomeroy and near the county garage at Rock went to 892 S. Second Ave., at 1:38 Springs. A third picket line has been p.m. Wednesday where it treated set up by county highway workers Tom Justice. near the county landfill closing that facility to haulers and the public. There was some talk on the filing of an injunction action by the county commissioners to get the landfill Frederick Newlun reopened, but that had not taken place late this morning. Frederick Newlun, 83, Long Bot· tom, died Wednesday at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Newlun was a son of the late Jaspar and Lula Newlun. He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Ella Mae,a daughter and two brothers. A veteran of World War I, Newlun is ~urvived by his wife, Betty Lou ; a son, Harold, Long Bottom; two daughters, Helen McCall, Chillicothe, and Hilda Beckett, Kenna, W. Va.; two brothers, Clifford, Long Bottom, and Edwin, Pataskala ; four sisters, Ruth PoweU, Torch; June Griffin, Long Bottom; Nellie ConneUy: Belpre, and Wilda Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Also surviving are seven grandchildren , six great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. FWleral services Will he held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call at anytime. Burial will he .in Sand Hill Cemetery. ltJ \'tliAT YOO LOOK '(,?,.:::: S LIKE,FELW! VOLKSWAGEN . Oil and Lube Special • nil • body lube • oil, filter e washer solvent. ' memben of Sallsbury Browule Troop 1220. Worklug oo tbe project from the left are Amy Brothen, Mandy Eblin, Amy ROUBe, Julie Brumfield, Lenora Lyons and Amy Warth. Leader of tbe troop Is Mn. Janet Simp!lOD. Gallipolis, Ohio .. :THINK OF IT, MY FR113'1DS! IF WE CAN CC'JI>:i, ITS INHABITANTS INTO THIS C~RY OUR NAllON ON£ MORE ALLY IN lHI>.T PAAT OF 'fi.IE \o\OIU.D! Wffil OUR TECHNOLOGiCAL AND ... IT WILL GIVE QRBANIZAllONAL SKILLS ... Slalllhter cowa - utWties 39.50-48; carmen 'lnd Clllt<rt !4.11142.10. Cow/all WillA, by the head 410<110. .... bylhebeld30f410. Veol C.lv01, and primo ; Good 71). II. a;;.,. I GASOUNE AILEY How do a lad4 qit off this thin'? Assorted Chocolates, lib. $4.50 ~Filled Easter Baskets Starting at $395 ~ro~~e~at . ® .SLUI5HEf1 LOHSE · Phor rnor v BUT~ASOUT • 11£AI::7l~?THE LEI IERS lOU OH, 'lOU R:lOR 1HING! 5ENT? _________ .._ ~ " ........ ' .. ~"'' .., . .. . lAMEY • ~ 't ,' I : TATER'S WHAT 1EDDY BEAR MA~ES MUSTA BEEN VOU SAY THAT, 'A BAD BOY, PAW • TATER'S MAKIN' HIM SIT IN TH'CORNER • MAW? I !lUl l mileage m~~ Note that if East takes the first or second diamond South gets four diamond tricks and !hree clubs to make an overtrick. by fHOMAS JOSE:; ~MPG • and weather ActtJal hrghway mrleaQe lower M/i.AA, I DON'T .......- M AN!iiWEIC I. I ' One letter simply stands for onother. In tbia somp.le A It und for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln&le !etten, apostrophes, the lenath ond formotion of the wonla ore oll hlnls. Eoch day the code letters are different. ·r~"c¥JAi ~wt& w• ~ ANKt:Mt:RG SHOW IIDIIt:CAIIK ANII WISE NIQifT QAUERY YXAEDX m GE GWDECUW ZQEN Q E AEEGJDSQG.- G C D P S Z W J D E K X D Y Y•leidaf'l Caiptloqwufe: APRIL PREPARES HER GREEN TRAFFIC LIGHT AND THE WORLD THINKS 61VE HINT5 1 ~~CAPTIDNt:DNlWS "------------------~~ Mo¥11! o(CDIIEDY) " "Nof- · MOYIE ''l'o .Wc:atLATIIIOYII!'M.IEF· ,IAIDNI:LouiHForgoto'LouiH r FXTKS Q U FX· TDQ =~::~•=·~~'f."':.:.~~~ ......,..,,,... ·' DCQ FEKX, HEC I{OU DON'T o(ADVIIITUIII.OIIAMAI IIIDIILEPOIT, CillO CUPTOQVOTES CA_UPOATI! N!WS .(!) Till! TONIGHT IHOW Gootatt: All>llt Brool<l. Suun Sor- :!:9!,11" 117D 11:40 -eli . For AFriendly Dill, Sir. Girlllt~ l'nlll • Pat Ill, Cln. Mf'. PH. 992·2196 :~;~ . nu:AITI!III GOI.l' ..GK-. UOHTIFirat<oundhlghllghltot differ depel'ld- 'ng on 1ptrd, "'~"11(11! , Pat Hill Ford, ·Inc.J ninth winner . ~ru•a1H:tl ....,.,(OOmlnt.) ROIIIAQUY IHDW IIID¥1! -(DUMA)'" "High ~Tilt ...ly" ~~~ -CIJ ~. -- pan~n e~clucilng ocfltr Ford Molor Comp~ny Citi'S Your I< · 46 ~~~ (.i8) ~~~ DUTI!II UMIT8 11:21 11:30 ahrr M.wcn, 1~81 Ellll't'\..fte ror com- • H<Hcnoack cargo space 121il cu rr.1 1 · •Appltcolblr 10 LIOill bUill • Fou r-whct-l lndependent suspens1on S. lrd AVE. fin esse, cashes h1s ace o( clubs and leads a fourth club to set up his last club as his ACROSS 41 American 1 "You playwright Along" 4% Marsh plant !!:t,Hjgglna. (60 mlna.) (1931 song) 43 Look liJ CllJ SNEAK PREVIEWS Hoota 5 Decree DOWN Gene Slekel and Roger Ebert review the lateat films, includ ing 10 Chinese port I S.A. Indian 'Thiel,' Jamea Ca an'anewfilm;and 11 Music lover's %Italian 'The Final Conflict,' the third and lasf..i.hapter In 'The Omen' trilogy. purchase baritone Gil• BARNEY MILLER An agitat· , 13 Uncommon 3 Gussie ed woman with a homemade pres· 14 New Englander of tennis Yesterday's AIUwer aura cooker bomb threatens to blow up theaquad room unteaaBar· 15 CaU - day 4 Have an 1% Least moist 28 Historic ne~ can find ad Ispoaalait eforaome 16 Container for li WUd hog silversmith radloectlve waate . (C_Ioood·Captlonod) 17 Capuchin 5 Fur 19 Platinum 31 Bonn's river 8:30 W MOVIE ·IDRAIIA) '" "Timt . monkey 6 A "Giant" %0 Swi&s city 32 Small canyon 4!\tr Tlmt" 1070 18 Candy star %3 Evaluate 33 Register CIJ TAXI The cabbies tall prey to hilarious tear tor homeleaa 20 Foreshadow 7 Here (Fr.) U Bronson 35 Expectant Elalne'a romantic w,ll being when 21 New Guinea 8 TV set style Z5 Earthly 38 Performed Bobby allow aher to live inh Ia apart · ment while he Ia gone, then unex· rown 9 Foot lever %1 Willing 39 Price fall pactedly returns before aha's 2% Building found other quanera. annexes C1J GOOD NEIGHBORS !Dl THIS OLD HDUSE The crowt· %3 President apace In the barn gets a concrete Reagan floor and we get a leSion In tile grouting. (Ciond·Captloned; was one t,!,.S.A.) %1 Bid welcune 10:00 CIJGll• 20-20Hugt>Downoon· Z7God, wthe chora thla weekly magazine profil· lng nolewollhV evento In newe , tblneBe aclenct and tntenalnment. (80 Z8 Operated mlno.J • (l)llDJ NURSE Mory !1 up1ot Z8 Red stone when auggeatlva otna myaterioue· 30 Step out ly arrive at her apartment; and Bet· 34 Miacal· ty'a danoeroual~ anor~xlc coualn locka horna wtth Mary when ahe i1 culate admltlod to the hoopltal to gain 35 Neronlan !!!Jighl. (60 mini.) UV CDUSTEAU OOYIIEY greeting 'Celypso'a Search For Atlant la' 31 Sweet tenn Part I. In an attempt to unravel the 31 Vehicle myalery of the legendary leland ot Atlant11, PhHippo Cou1teau or hammer 11archea tor clull in the Baham11 39Goulp and other locatlona. Meenwhlle, Jacquet Couataau focuaes on tO Almost Crete end ita outl~lng lalend , Dla. an &IWIUIUS OOmln1.) NEWI DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: T88 !VI!NING NI!WS 10:10 AXYDLBAAXR . C11N UPOATl! NEWS 10:28 _...,N VINCENT PEALE !1 LONGFELLOW 10:30 11:10 ,,..,' • I b liter CVH eflgme • FIOnf·wheel dllvt OHIO in •• !12)• • ' Two-pi li · Clt ~ 1g n PA ~TEL is + reluctantly agrees to cooperate with a beautiful security expert hired to beef up theayatem devised , •' Venice MULTI THE SHOE BOX However , South controL He simply repeats the Ray llotto. 8 CIJilDJMAGNUM, P.l. Magnum I: BONE/BROWN emiere) Timea' 198 I Stars : Michael Pare, otudy toiUIO hll!her. FeedereaUie mady. lola! Htad »'7 HWY• ~ ·" Pries taken from the audlon of Saturday, AprtH. Trtnds: Vealcalvosllto~hlgher . Cowa -'*" needs a winning club fin esse duck in order to' keep the rest of the diamond suit from scoring. • 6 51 • A 52 K 10 9 6 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Wttt North Eaot South I. Pass Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass as a matter of timing. his six so East knows he must .Ql0832 • 76 +a 2 +A93 •AK • J9 3 +AQJ71 assumes that hear ts will break 5-3 so that he really He starts proceedings by leading hi s jack of diamonds and covering with dummy's queen. West starts an echo with the seven and East ducks. Now South takes and wons a cl ub finesse and leads a sec>nd diamond to dummy's 10. West completes the echo with EAST +K 62 SOUTH ""' suit winners and sees he needs six in the minor suits. He also Christopher Plummer. .. 111; 1011 to lllllbl. N.-.10; . . to 700' lbl. 14lllland overjf.il, IIIII buill 301 toiOO lbl. ~1. Bullll,llilllbo. and up-. or defender. South plays dummy's nine of hearts at trick one. Maybe East will play the queen, but West holds it and East can't go wrong. South counts three major 1082 til 700CLUB CIJ FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Crazy ,, ' ' '' '. •:!0L~_tolllllbl. lll41. 10; on whether you are declarer WEST • Q 10 7 5 . 1981 Stars : Angie Dickinson , I Feeder buill: Good oni1 Choic< liMI to 300 lbl. U.IIOo1'1; Ill to 100 lbl. ll1·12; 411111o IOIIlbo. II.IIOo and H is How ca n I make or defeat the contract, depending • IIORK AND MINDY l<.BN UPDATE NEWS • {!) THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Cia! MFor Murdeo' 8:58 U:OO NORTII <·•·BI +JBI • J 97 .KQ1084 +53 Remember the acronym ARCH. A is Analyze the lead. R is Review the bidding. C is Count your winners and losers GoUld 1tara 11 the dist inguished super\liaor oi a New Vork legal aid clinic, whose main job i s to stay calm amidst the chaos tha t sur· rounds him and hi1 staff. 446-9800 AT PAT HILL FORD, INC. Feeder S...rt: Good llld Choic< 110 to JDelbl. IWO; 3110 lo iOO lboo. III.SIIolUO; 100 lo 3110 lbl. 111.-.'m; 1011 l<i«<l lbi. IHI; 1011 to 1W 1111. If. IUO; 'IWIDIOOibl. 11-64; DIUldoveriU4. Feeder lleUero: GoodiUldChoic<IIOioliO lbl. llt-12; ll!llo«<I lbo. ll.I04UO; •to 100 lbl. lll84; *WtoO lbt. 5UUOi IOD\0700Ibl. ~7.60 ; 'IWioiOOibl. IWI; IOOIIIII ...r 11«1.10. . ~mine . ) I MARD'I' REPORT By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sonlag til BDUND DF TRUMPETS C1J I'M ABIG GIRL NOW D (l)llDJ PARK PLACE Harold , 8:30 ; OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOC,. CO. .Timing triggers tricks 'scavenger hunt' in\lolvea research ing 100 lega l questions in three daya ... an lmpoasible task. RIVERSIDE V.W.-AMC -JEEP ·RENAULT TOMORROW IS HERE ·Market report BRIDGE CIJ(fil PAPER CHASE 'Scavenger Hunt' Protaasor Kings field' a annual t2CJI' . PIUS To~. I Jumbles: CHICK DIRTY FUTILE ANSWER Jumblt Book No. 16, containing 110 puzzlel, is nall•btltor $1.75 poatpakt trom Jumble, cJo this MWtpapar, Box 34, Norwood, N.J . 07848. lrteludl YOUf name , addreSI, zip code 1nd makl cheeks paya~ lo NtwiPII*bookl. and Hen~'along friendship under· goea a severe teat when Kip apeeda into the fa at lane style of Iife with an old buddy who'a become a tl.!m1L_oyant ro!Jk star. 11i11 (I) ilQ) CHECKING tN Marla Gibbs stars a1 Florence, who lea\le& her job as the Jefferson 's maid to become executive house · keeper at a priv_ate ly owned, elegant hotel In New Vork, the St. Frederick. (Premiere) EH ! LET'S SEE r circle was called-THE "KNIT WIT " !12). BDSDM BUDOIES Kip '=&Ytr 11 "0'0-( t I I I I I Answer: What the comedian at the men's knittlng epeal: 80 mine.) MISSIONARIES IN ACTIDN MDVI! ·(DRAMA) "\'a "Wor ffi Now arrange the clrcled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· geated by the obove cartoon (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday's the crew of the Searcher follow a strange, destructive half man hall bird creature named Hawk to his cave on a far off planet and kidnap hia mete to lure him out ol hiding . ~--~------------------~-4----------------------------------~----------~· : SURVIVAL? - Wltb IGday's emplaull oa Ylllldallsm IJid theft, It will he IDtemtiDI to 11ee bow loug tbiB Easter scene at the Salilbary Elementary Scbool will lui. Tbe scene was prepared at the school by Awer: I WEARIN' AWl6, U1)per River Road '---""....LI~=....(J-..J........J ~ '(OU ~ ... ' Racine ; Bobby L. Porter, Racine, t-,;;;;;~;;;;~~~i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_,and Joyce Y. Porter, Rt.l, Rutland. • Area Death OI·LI1MOOT rtDII.liO 10 PA'i J J ~ I Oil and Lube Special e oil • washer solvent e oil filter • body lube. 'NO OTHER COUPONS OR DISCOUNTS ARE VALID ON THESE SPECIALS I FRID¥j P' 'V' A !12). Plus Tax File court actions I ·PAUL'AND IIIDiiA BOB NEWHART SHOW FACE THE IIUSIC Cllilal CBS NEWS . WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS LILIAS, YOGA AND YOU • ABC NEWS &:58 l<.BN UPOATE NEWS 7:00 • PM MAGAZINE NEW BIBLE BAFFLE SHOW ALL IN THE FAMILY FAMILY FEUD BACK STAGE AT THE GRAND LEOPRY (I) TIC TAC DOUGH (fiJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT llDJ NEWS 7:30 (lJ. BULLSEYE til ZOLA LEVITT (1) MOVIE ~DRAMA) "\'a "Je1" 1178 PNFORD JUID SON 8 (I) JDKER'S WILD 1IJ HDLLYWODO SQUARES C1J !lD DICK CAVETT SHDW RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW • FACETHE MUSIC 7:58 CBN UPOATE NEWS 8:00 (l).ffiBUCKROGERSBuckand SUG6EST .THAT I- .AMCJEEP · VOI.KSWAGEN Ask to wed w•m NBC NEWS &:30 II KIJ 9.fRllonod; U.S.A.) WHY VOU l,_,SOL!NT YANI<EE WORML HOW PARE VOU SERVICE SPECIALS Preceptor Beta Beta Sorority will meet this evening at 7:45p.m. in the River Boat Room at Diamond Savings and Loan. ISIMPOE I Smith. Holt: Hugh Downs. (Closed· P05AL AND SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR ............................................................~ I LilT SO OP M!l-VOU WOMAN-CRA:Z:Y I OH,N01 THEN WHY'D Y' &RINe ~ II K W GOLD Dov-e bill hits obstacle ties. But Gov. James A. Rhodes was criticized by Rep. James R. Ross,-R· Coshocton, for allegedly lobbying for the bill, which his wildlife division wants, by telephone. "That's going too far," Ross said. Members on both sides of the issue complained of intense pressure from lobbyists, with the wildlife con· tingent determined to get it passed and the environmentalists dead set MOYIE ·(ADVENTURE! ''' "Wotorllllp oown" 1878 (]) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ABC NEWS . 3-2·1 CDNTACT · OVER EASY Guoot: Alexia JOGGERS Meets this evening til BACKYARD (1) Meigs County happenings •• Issues reminder rnaC1JaCIJ(jG)ij}iiJ NEWS S:OO The doctor said the president should he 100 percent recovered within lour monthS, although "he might do a little better." Meanwhile, White House pr~ss secretary James S. Brady, who was the most seriously wounded of the four people hit in the assassination attempt, was reported making ,. satisfactory progress. Medical tests showed continued NEW The Valley Lumber IIIIIIS. Tblrd Ave., wiD be unci u storage, Tbe1l«e iD II• oew healing of the bullet wound in ply Co. of Middleport will be operatlag out of lbeH location wiD be open trVm 7 a.m. tG 5 p.m., Ma.lay • Brady's brain with no sign of com- . brand new quarten oo Part Sl, hegiJmlog Moaday tllrGqbFrlday lllldlram 7a.m. tal p.IIL oallatllrday. · plications, the White House said .. ~ morning. The present location of the ftrm located oa S. Gruel opealllfllesllvllleJ will be beld later. In addition to former Texas Gov. John Connally, Reagan was visited Wednesday by Sen. Paul Laxalt, the MEN'S & BOYS' Nevada Republican who is heading an advisory corrunittee on Iran· sferring some powers and responVeterans Memorial sibilities from the federal governAdmitted-Jeule Van lnwagen, Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman ment to the states. Reagan signed an MEIGS LOCAL COLORS Pomeroy; Pauline Derenberger, executive order creating t)le panel today issued a reminder to anyone Pomeroy; Richard DeMoss, interested in purchasing the villageearlier Wednesday . MAROO~ & owned lot at the comer of Garfield Pomeroy; Pauline Taylor, MidHe also issued a proclamation dleport. declaring the week of April 19 as St. and South Third Ave. that all bids Sizes Boys 2 to Men's 12 Discharged-Connie Francisco, must be in by 4 p.m. Monday, April "Victims' Rights Week,'' calling at· Michael Epple, Janet Korn, Scotty tention to the needs of crime vic- 13. Village cowicil will then recon· Frazier, Emma Radford, Carrie sider all bids at their regular council tims. Downtown Pomeroy Snyder, Leona Winning. meeting Monday evening. .. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - A highly publicized bill permitting the hunting of mourning doves has hit an obstacle on what some members thought would be an easy fUght through the House. Bird loving foes of the Senatepassed proposal, along with lawmakers fed up with high pressure lobbying, ganged up Wednesday and dealt the measure a sur· prising, if temporary, setback. The vote was 49-45 in the 99-member House, with 50 required for paS88g~. Rep. Ronald H. James, )). Proctorville, and other sponsors said they're confident they can get another vote on a motion to recon· sider. Five members were absent when the roll was called after about 90 minutes of emotional and, at limes, bitter debate. James claimed the support of some absentees, saying he'd try to get others to change their negative votes. " I've got a number of people I'm going to concentrate on," he said, af· ter telling reporters that three or four representatives failed to deliver on promises to vole for the measure. Though usual arguments were given for and against dove hunting - the birds are abundant and good to eat vs. the birds sing and sym· holize peace - the debate evolved into an odd sort of non-partisan politics. Votes for and against were scattered fairly evenly in both par· • • takea a cour11 to Improve her memory and Florence takel a couru In )lido. GO.-CHRJSTOPHER MORLEY Plants first trees Ollumbul pllnted the New World's tint orange trees ill Hlili on bla lleCGIId VO)'ale In 14ts, then Pllarro gave the 01"1111' to Peru In the lDI. �Paae-1 o- The Daily Sentinel Thursdn, April 9, 19!1 . Pomeroy-Mic!c!leport, Ohio , -· 9 Wanted to Buy wANTED . T.O ..BUY · GOLD, SILVER; PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,J.EWELR· Y, Ml SC. ITEMS, AB· SOLUTE MARKET PRICE ·GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·3476. Buy classifieds ~":· CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter lA" on ' largest encl..l12.50 per ton. Bundled slab. 110.50 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pellet Co., . Rock Springs Rd., Pomeroy992·2689. FLOWERS VERSUS VEGETABLES - .A playlel, "Tbe Flowen venus the Vegetable~~", will be the second grade's pert of the "SpriDg Flillg" at Pomeroy Elementary Sebool toolght. Among the cblldreil taking part are front, Klm Ewtog, a flower, Ertc Heclr., the scarecrow, and Brtao Kovolcblck, ao ear of corn, with baclr. row, Patrtclr. Gryslr.a and Sean Waltoos as buooles and Jason Wright, the farmer. ANNUAL EASTER BAZAAR AND BAKE SALEA variety of hllndmode Items and gooda will be for sale at the bazaar Thursday and Friday at the Seolor Cltlzeos Ceater, Malberry Helghll, Pomeroy. Tbere are lloffed toys, quilts, pillows, Euler nevelty Items, place mats, ceramic pieces, aud woodworking Items all made at the Center. Proceeds from the sale .,_eel will go Into the looalahare of aperatlllllll meales. Mn. ' Irene Cluiaty, . right, Ia ae of 111111Y aeUve lellltir dtlze.. wbo worba the craft Items at the Ceater. New acthftles dfntter fa Mrs. AUce Wolfe, left, who 111111111 the aealor cltlzeos In their craft actlviUes. Tile Ale wDI bebeldfrom9:30a.m. utiU p.m. eschday. 111.5.00 to 1500 weekly doing mailing work. No ex· perlence reQuired. AP· PLY : Circle Sales, P.O. Box 224·D, Richmond Hill, NYIWI. ... Public Notice FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS Fund Gasoline Tax For Fiscal Year 31 , 1980 Route 2, following report to be correct. June Wickersham Townshp Clerk Tel. No. 1614) 247 ·2813 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECE IPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balance Jan. 1, 1980 · Balance Ja n. 1, 22. 18 $ 87.75 Fund 139.101 Fund 50.01 7.785 .23 Road and Bridge Cemetery Fund Cemetery Beques t Fund Federal Revenue Shar ing Fund Tota l 4,487 .97 52.62 12, 446.66 Total Receipts . General Fund · Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund : Gasoline Ta x Fund Road and Bri dge Fund · · Cemetery Fund Cem eter y Bequest Fund Feder al Revenu e . Shar ing Fund Tota l 4,053.88 Federal Revenue March 31, 1981 Motor Vehicle License Ta x Fund Gasol ine Tax Fund Fund Racine, Ohio . 1980 General Fund 16,760.90 7.71105 6,119.41 16,800 00 4,00187 1Q.656.96 1,370.16 2, 868.00 49,53 1.45 Total Receipts and Balances , Genera l Fund 7,735.23 Motor Veh ic le License Tax Sha ring Fund Tota l 5;858.13 Cemetery Fund Fund Ceme tery PORCH SALE. Turn first road left from Mlddlepor.l Hill past WMPO. Sal., April 11, 9·4. 2 inch pipe, YOUR PIANO . To.o .drum's, flower stand, pipe valuable to neglect, expert fittings , baby clothes & tuning & and repair. Lane misc. Priced lo sell. Rain Daniels, 742 · ~51 or 992· orshine. '(J Racine Volunteer Flre Departmenl sponsors a shot gun & rifle match every Sal. night 6:30p.m. at their build ing In Bashan. Factory choke 12 guage shot guns only. Open sights 22 rifle. 457 .94 1,431.82 45 .57 Fund 7,707 34 Fund 4,170.96 Ce meter y Bequest Federal Reven ue MEIGS MUSEUM OpOn by appointment January·Mar· ch". 992·2264, 992·2802, 992· 2360 or 992·2639. Histories for sale Pomeroy · Middleport Libraries. 1,61221 Shar ing Fu nd 1.520.62 Total 16,946.46 CASH BALANCE, RECEIPTS ANO EXPENDITURES BY FUNO Genera I Fund Bal ance, Jan. 1. 1980 · Receipts General Proper ty Tax- Real Estate and Tra il er !G ross) Tangible Personal .. Propert y Tax IT'S BEELINE' S Show and Tell Time!! ! !! OUr new spring and summer line Is now available and Is it un · believllble!!!! Give us a cllll for more lnforma1ion about this Interesting work. Phone 99H941 from 9·6. 22 .18 LOCKSMITH Service, Master Keying , Com · blnatlons, Bonded. Call : New Haven, w. va. 304-882· 2079. 2,224.56 !Gross) Estate Ta• 786.03 ~,------------------------· : I Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I I I I ~ I I 786.Q3 765.00 7,353.30 10,656.96 Name---------- Address _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I I I • ·j ---:=:;;;;== Phone _ _ Print one word in eac h space below. Each in· itial or group of figu res counts as a word . Count name and address or phone number it used You ' ll get better result s if you describe fully , give pr ice. The Sentinel reserves 1he ri ght to classi f y, edit or re ject any ad . Your ad w ill be put i n th e proper clasification if you' ll check th e proper bO)( I I I I I below t l 1 (' l Wanted 'I I ) For Sale l Announcement I ) For Renf I A ~ •I ·II t I . I I II 1- C•rll of TII."U 41 - Houusror Rtnl ! - 1n Mtmor••m J- Arlftounumenll 4- Ghuw•' J- M•PP'I' Ads '-los t•nd Found 7- Y•rd S.le 1- Publit S• le & Aucllon · n - Mobile Homes u- " - Ap•rtment for Aent 4$--FRc.oms These cash rates include di scoun t eMERCHANDISE S1- Hout.thold Goods zt - _, ,. n - Proltnion•l Strvicn eREALESTATE 23. _ _ _ _ _..:..- r1'Ji II 31. ~. ~~: •I I• ~ ~ ~ Box 729 Pomeroy1 Ohio 45769 n- 1oliuto P1rt1 & Acctnorln 11--AufORtpt lr I 1 1 1 1 11- HomtlmProvemtnh · 12- PiumiJintllauvatlnt 1)-1\CIYIIi"f M- l ltcfrlcal a.-tfrlftrlflon 11- 0•ner•l Haullnt ........ M.H • • .,.,, 2; HP.M . Ot ily 12 Nton Saturtlll-. lar Menf.y -===:;;:;;::=== ar- u,,...,,.,,. Rat•• and Other lnformatjon CtJtl IdlY . .. 1diYI •re . l rH u.,. ....... UJ E•cllw~rlfevtrtfltmlnlmvm Uwlf'flll 4CI"'INrwft ..,,.,.,, All runniflt tnMr fftlf'l COftltcUtlve H~l will M ciYr,.. tf tt1t 1,., rtte. v.• • .. • MtttttN.............. ,..~.,.uce,, etntvwMceHwttfl :':.[.;.!~ ftf' • cerrv1111 In NumDtr 1" c1rt tf Tt~~ ..... ' S-rt Joh,_., VFW · 4famlly yard Nle, 4prll10 POll 9926. MIIOII · I. 11. ,.4:40. Rustle Hill, 1 nomina~ ....,,_ ~11111 , Syracust. CIO!twl. kltchln •• .......... ..... I.._, billy nwm.. auNoor 14 1o will elect Glllc:ers 1111 furniture, dllhwtsher, April 21. All members " ' Clblnell, mile:. Rain can· urged to tttencl at 7 p.m. 1 cell. an .. '" """'"'' C•nl .. l ,..., .... OltltUU¥ 1 • "''",... ...... .,,. minimum. CattllrtHwHCe. ' "'" ,,..,.. ,.,_--.--~----------------.__JJJl.--~~..-.,.....,-------·----• e.- , .,.. , 1.21 '·"., •• • • ••• 11 Wlret tt Uflflr I~,~;;;;;:~L~o:::st;:a::nci:;;F;:ou:nd;:=~ I e SE RIIICES W•nt·Ad Advertising Do•dllnOI •I I' II Mall Thrs Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel 71 - .luto, tor S•lt 7)-\/ani&IW .O. 14- Mottrcvclu l7-Rtaltars II 34. 35. • eTRANSPORTATION J1 - Mom•• for Salt! lt- MoDUt-Homu tor S•t• n - Ftrms ltr hit J4- lulintu luildln&• l¥-Lotl & Acre•t• l6-- lltllllflt. Wenttd ' Register &.Win I We express our gratitude and appreciation for lhe Chester Volunteer Fire Lost: near Portland; two Department for their female fox hounds, one ~ro mpt respotn se anhdl ef· whwhl t e :~ ~~ brown and f c 1ency 1n e. 1ngu 1s ng a 11e. .,..,.2~. brush fire at our residence . A 111 w · on pr st. ealso tha~k : LOST In Portland, small Emerson and lllrglnla ·tan & while long haired dog ' Pooler, Juanita Will, Jeff part Pekingese Answers to• Holler, Keith Wolfe, Jim Bear. 9.43,2815 · Huff, RQger Buckley, and • · Alfred Wolle for their con· . . cern and help, and any LOST: White business en· others who may ha~ velope marked "Important helped In some way papers" on front. This Is unknown to us. Dan and • valuable to the party who Julia Will . lost them. Lost somiwhere between Jones Boys store ,and El,berlelds In 3 t.nnouncamtnh ~~roy. : Reward · 992· The Hayman Family Slngert thai you hear on Sundey mornings at 9:30 f a.m. pn W.M.P.O. redlo ·---Y~•~rd=S.~I:!.e_.,..­ wlil be '!>reaching end 1911 the tlnglll{lll the G S1 I A II 9 1~11 l:;ovldlng '-"Iemen! Church onar... pr Welch ·· .,. - .. Rt. 681 ate:t.lfred. tervlce 1Je9lnnlng with Sun· for signs. Niw hlndmedl day School April 12 at 10 quilts, tfghena, anp other e,m. Other MrVIcft beautiful eiiOI'Ied giftS. SUnday evanlng II 7:30 1/ery large q~anlty 01 P;'l'·' Tnurlday avtnlll{let books, rtcords, and 7.311 p.m. Comt -.!lip maguln... 1:.011 ol :!~:-~·· Everyone ~IOfhlll{l,plusmuchmore. 61 - Farm Equ ipment IUIIntU PriZe : 5 MicrowaveOvens 77 FREE PRIZES · ··~· Card ofThanks 61- Winfld to luy 11- True I" tor Slit u - uvntocll 64- HI'I' & Or•ln u - S.ecll Fertlti••r OpportuAily 3r d t ·1 52.62 eFARM SUPPLIES & LIIIESTOCK n - MOMy IO LOU 17. _ _ _ _ __ 18. _ _ _ _ __ 19. _ _ _ _ _ __ 20. _ _ _ _ __ 21. _ _ _ __ _ II ;, 4th P r i ze : 5 Homelite string. .... ..... . . . . ... .... . ,. .... 52- Ce, TV , Radio EC~ulpm"enl 5l- AntlqiHII S4- Misc . MtrChlndilt ss-lulldlng Svpptill s.- ~ ets lor Slit eFINANCIAL for Administrators of thel.,_:;;.r.;.m;.;.;.;m;;,;;:e.:.rs::·;.,.....,...,...,.,;.1 Estateof · · · E · Dillon Harold Taylpr, Dee. Plus 65 G. ' w 9, 16, 23, 3tc Clock Radios 41- W•nttd to Aent 41-Et~u l pmtnl tor Rent Rldio. TV I Cl R._.ir Register right to refuse any and all bids. reserves the Homer Ba)(ter, 4!-Space tor II tnt lo Buy Pom@roy, · Prizes! . First Prize: The · F dE new or scort 2nd Prize: Hot· point Refrigerator • Freezer m inistrator tor Rtnt 11- W•nttd To Do 3· 4· I 'I 13. II 14. 1 1 15. I M. I eRENTALS steps, APRIL 8-llth Oh io, 1.24 acres located In Lebanon Township, Melgs county, Ohio, except minerals, as shown In deed . recorded In 1101. 223, Page 529 of the Meigs county · Deed Records, belonging to the late Dillon Harold Taylor. Terms of !he sale are cash . The Ad· I~SCfiOCIIIIIIIfrUCIIOn . 24. _ _ _ _ __ :! ;;: eANNOUNCEMENTS 14- Bvs lntu Tr•lnlnt 2· 5. 6 · thouse CLASSIFIED AD INDEX tJ- Insur•nct 9. \t I' , I I' I II I~ I I' I'. Meigs County, Ohio, Homer Buter, Ad · ministrator of the Estate of Dillon H·arold Taylor, Deceased, wHI oHer for sale on the Wh day of April, 1981, at 10:00 a .m. on the Meigs County Cour· or Write Daily Sentinel Cla's sified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroyo, 0 ., 45769 11 1z- Silv•ttd Wnttd I It 1 1 11 PHONE 992-2156 ,, _ Mtlp w•ntecl ~ .•, I I II I 1: ! e EMPLOYMENT SEAl/ICES r,• l WANT AD INFORMATION ~- Wanted 2S. _ _ _ _ __ '26. _ _.;__ __ 27. 28. 30. _ _ _ _ __ ' II 22. _ _ _ _ __ 1.- - - - - - POMEROY LANDMARK SPRING SAl£ In pursuance of an order results. Money no! refundab le. ·I I Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE of the Probate Court of Wr ire your own ad and orde r by m ai l with 1his coupon . Cance l your ad by phone wt1e n you gel I RACINE Gun Club has discontinued gun shoots un· Ill September . 14) 6, 7, 8, 9, 41c •A) •~ ltc Cub· Clldet 12 h.p. 42" mower, GARAGE SALE : Apr. 9 & 10. From 9·5 at the Bill Brown's Residence on N. Main St. In Rulland. Pho!tl! 742·2777. Electric chain saw , Singer sewing ma chi ne with cabinet, nice clean clothes, etc . 5 family yard sale. Thur.s, & Fri., Aprll9 &. 10. 9-?. 29~ Pearl St., Middleport, Oh. Some furniture, glass, clothing , aniiQues, etc. Rain cancels. 992·2888. , CAR PORT SALE. April "10 & 11. 9·4. Township Rd . 19, 1st mobile home on left. Wood table & 4 chairs. Large yard sale: April .10 and 11. Antiques, furnlture, dishes, cloti>M and lots ,pi household Items. Rl. 681 .. •1 Alfred, watch for slglt'· Rain cancels. Garage Sale : Friday l!nd Saturday from 10·5. Ff~SI house on the lett on Leading Creek Road. ~ 7054. Will do all types of car· penter work. Experienced •nd responsible. No lob to Jllg or to smell. Phone 992· 3941 anytime. - ·--..;;t ·' Ht '• ulitu,uters • t·~~~~.~J) , 21f E. Ste- SlrHt Phone · 1·1{14)-9!~~25 ,. ' Wanted to Buy OLD COINS, pocket wet." h c es, c1ass rings, -lng bands, diamonds. Gold or' silver. Call J . A. wamtley, Treasure Chest Coin Shop, · Athens, OH. 5'14.·4221. ' ·Wanted ,to Buy: class rings, wedding bandt, anything stamped, 10K, 14K, or 18K gold. Silver coins, pocket watches. Call Joe Clark at 992·2054 al Clark's Jewelry Slore, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 iiRON AND BR4SS BEDS· ' Old furniture, dellts, gold' rings, lewelry, sliver . dollars, llerllng, etc. Wood Ice bOxft, l•rs. antiques, etc. complete hOuseholds. Write: M.D. Miller, Rt.•, Pomeroy, OH W69. Or Clll992·71110, . I New, UNCI, andantlqwfur. ' nilvN. No Item Ill llrOt ., . to small. WIIIIIUY- pltCI I or compltte 1 Mlrtln's Gentral Stort' at• 992·6310. I IMMiftol-, 21 ACR 15 - of high land with minerals 1nd TP water. Good house sites, only $15,000. LARGE - 4 bedroom stately home with 2 baths. In town nttr schools end tlores. Cen· lrtl hut with wood· , · burner supplement. ' Nice gin• enclosed back porch, large 2 car gerege end oversized lot. · FAMILY HOME - 5 bedrooml, new llalh, natural gel furnace heating, city water, family ., room, dining . room. Loll 01 paneling . end nice carpttlng. ~ :Large lot. . COUNTIIY HOMI! · Nlct 3 bedroom- home .with large ltncld yard and good buslntH building lor your part· tlmt ' IMintM. R-.y home with new Siding, cantral IIHI tncl. drilled welt. You'll like this for only 131.000. TOWN ~ Good 7 room home with bath, forced air natvral!llllfurnlct, 3 bdrooma, six ba.. ll\.~1. niCe lot. Oenlral Stort, ~ All new Hallmark Home_s starting at $10,983 for 14' wide, 2 BR. Pay.m ents Approx . 146.00 per mo. Finane· lng Ava liable. KINGSBURY tiiME SALES INC. o,·· ..19vlt59 . NEW LISTING '- Tup· pers Plains, nice ranch type hOme with 3 bed· rooms, carpet, patio, In good 53 Antiques ATTENTION: (IM· PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and co llec· tibles· or entire estates. Nothing too large : Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . Ants and other small insect control. FREE ESTIMATES 1 or S year termite guarantee Located in Gallipolis Ph. 614·446·2801 3-27•1 mo . SALE "',,.St., ..,;.,, . 985·3561 •Di sposo~ls •Dishwuhen •HotwaterT.Jnks •Rantt~ Mobile Home Doors Mo"ile Home Lock Sets v Transmi ssi ons "" .-c oin *$22S.OO Parts Pius Fluid. L~undrits Mlu.ER ELECTR SERVICE GAlliA REFRIGERATION INC. KINGSBURY HOME SALES PARTS & ACCESSORIES For all of your wir· ing needs. Rheem Amana & Carrier 1 PH . 992·2882 992·2606 992-7861 3 11 1 mo. pd . ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE - Auto and Truck Repair - Transmission Repair All Models Available LEO MORRIS 2 9 ttc 15,000 gallon tanks located above ground at Athens, Ohlo. Sl,OOO.oo each. Phone1 ·304·422·2781 . I I I I I I I I Two bedroom apartment, furnished, utilities paid. two bedroom mobile hOme, ,one child accepted . John Sheets, 3 end one half miles south Of Middleport on Rt. 7. 71 Autos for Sale 1980 TRANSAM. Cheap. 301 engine with turbO charge, Sizes " From 30x30" Can "t help )'CU . j TIRES GOING BALD? I 'We havt F'ire,tone 12hand we 1 1 P&S BUILDINGS auto. trans., a.c., cruise power windows, steering & disc brakes. Till wheel. 992·5307 alter 5 p.m. 45 Furnished Rooms Sleeping rooms; · by the week. Kitchen, and television lounge. Carryout store and restaurant within 500 fHI. 992·6370. 1981 Chevette: 2 door, 4 Mere PLAY than work to whip up Ihis wrap-and-tie pinalore.ll yoo 've had it with hi&h prices for small fashion , make SO'Itral. Sew lhis charmer in dillerent labricsPrivett siMplng rooms, choose twill, denim, broldcloth. Printed Pattern 4971: Children's with cooking f~cllllles, air conditioning and c~ble tv. SillS 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 tiles I 3/8 yards 45-inch flbric. 773·5651. $2.00 liCit plttlm. Add 504 .u Space for Rent fw MCil Jlllttm fw fltskilll 1lnnall111d hH•iaa, Stad to: NTRY MOBILE Home '· Route 33, North of Allll AdatM ~~~:~·.Y. Large lots. ca 11 Pllllm Otpl * speed, red, s,ooo Rl. 3, Box S4 I i =.....,. Special ...rlgllt dOWD to tlie price! ATHENS.SPORT CYa.ES V.C. YOUNG II Ricine, Oh. Ph. 614 ·843·2591 6·15·ffc 99H21S or 99H314 Pomerov, Oh . miles . :W mpg. S.C,600, 992·5704. 30- chback, 4 cyl., 4 speed, a.c. , 1980 MONZA 2 Hat· stereo,2 plus 31 m.p.g. am·fm black with red Interior. 6,000 miles. 992·6316. 1974 Dodge Dart Sport, slant six motor, 3 speed standard on floor, power steering, am·fm 8 track, air shocks, new tires. In· terlor and .-terlor In good condition, good gas mileage. $12110.110. 949·2778. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING PACQUALE ELECTRICAL CO• Vinyl& Aluminum Siding BISSELl SIDING CO. • Heat Pumps • Electric Heating &. Wiring lndustr.ial , Co mmerc ial and Residenti al elnsulation • Storm Doors • S1orm Windows • Replacemen1 Windows Free Estimate James Keesee . Ph. 992·2772 3·23· 1 mo. " Beautiful, custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, '49· 2801 or Ph . Pomeroy 614-992· 7038 3·11 ·1mo. 949·2860. No Sunday Calls 3·11·tlc I~;::=====~~~~~===~~==~~======~~ REESE~ TRENDfiNG SERVICE ·storage bu lldlng location, on a level '14 acre lot Priced to sell Water-Sewer·E lectric 132,500.00. Gas Line-Ditches OWNER WILL HELP . water Line Hook-ups FINt.NCEl - This 5 Septic Tanks bedroom hOmt, In ex· TRAILER spaces for rent. The Daily Sentinel county Certiliecl cellent condition can be Southern Valley Mobile 243 IIIII 17 SL NIW Yn, NY Roush Lane yours. Located near the Home Park, Cheshire, Dh. 10011. Print ~~~ AIJDIESS, Cheshire, Oh. new bridge, It has a nice 992·39SI. Ph . 367-7160 ll~. Sill, 111d ~mt NUIII£1. kitchen, ·spacious living · dining room, enclosed Campsllel for rent on We streamlined the sewin& to sun porch, basement. scenic riverbank . Utilities save you time so you can save Nice lot. $32,000.110. paid. small trailers only. money! Send now lor NEW 1981 GOOD STARTER PhOne 773-5651. SPRING·SUMMER PAITERN CAT· HOME With 3 ALOG. 100 slyiM, free pattel'n 72 Trucks for Sola bedrooms, dining, llv· Mobile hOme 101 for rent. coupon. ($2 Value). CatJI, $1. 1977 Starcrafl trl·haul 17 lng, kitchen, large l'h IJ4.1 1971 INTERNAT IONAL foot bolt, seats 8; full top acre lot near town. 175 Utilities paid. Jolin Sheets, """g·· ···· · cab over otnglne serles1600, canvas, 120 h.p. Mercury $25,000,00. 3 and 1·2 miles south of l!U ltliltOitlltll..$1.75 good tires. PhOne 247·2642 cruiser. lnbolrd·oulboerd CENTUL . t.IR P'OR MlddltPOrton Rl. 7. IIOSrnt . .sa.·Ja.Sf.$1.75 John N. Hill. with power trim; skis, THE COMING SUM· llfel~ckets, and 992·3792. trailer In· MER! - A one 11- 1 1-=====;::;::=::J.::..IH-41::::1cl!::lllr:,:T:,:ca:;llf:•::•·.:'l:::,7:5-L========-~ eluded. $.43110,00. plan with 3 bedrooms, full basement, nice 74 17 foot Glestron fiberglass patio, carpeting, In cruiser with 1110 h.p. out· town. $21,500.00. bOard Mercury motor . COUNTIIY COTTAGE FIberglass top with full - 3 bedrooms, lull baM· canvas; all life preservers, ment, aluminum tiding. ski eQUipment and tandem Needs some axle tra iler. $1495.110. 367· redecorating. 114,500.110. 7811. IORDERS FORKED RUN LAKE - 1Ucrn of rtcrtallon land . Greet lor hUnting and fishing. 11,000.110. WI HAVI OYI!II N 11 Home I'IIOI'I!IITII!S TO 1mprovtmtnh The XS850 Speclalll hu Yamaho Special styling ... CHOOII I'ROM. 1'1· MANCiNO AVAIL· 11 an tconornlcal prlct. Cluelc venloal twin tnglnt. UU.OI'I!Nf.JMON.· Euy IIIC!ric l!arter. Front dlso brake and more . lAT. For SptCiel lookl In en economical, mld·IIZed blkt, IIIALTOII c1too11 the XS400 Special II. Low maintenance. High Henry 1 : Cltllnd. Jr. gaa mlluge. Set lhe sptclll value Yamahntodayl fH1f1 AISOCit.TII J-TI'UIMIINf.IIM R..... l Dllltt TVI'Mr I'H. 5'2-1"2 OI'PICI 2t lttm1011 Ave, . work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) ~"' control, am·fm radio with s1ereo, remodeling - Roofing and guHer Utility Buildings ........ . .... . .. ... . .. ......... SIZES 2-8 - Addons and SMALL 1--------------- 4971 "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" Farm Buildings Size_s from 4x6 1o 121140 can htlp. 10· rite ALL STEEL . 1 GOING BALD? .I POMEROY HOME & AUTO SOWS ready to have pigs. 1 Ph. 192·2094 3:ii i mo. 985·4194. ~ 99B682 Rutland, Ot) . --··----1I 63 Livestock 3 Polled Hereford bulls. 1, 21h years old, 2 at about 400 lbs. each. 992·7.158 . · Hrs .: Mon .- Fri . 9 A.M.·l :JO P.M. Rt . 1 Side Hili Rd . Used R·40 Ditch Witch Trencher. 1-61H9H842. RESIDEN MANAGER Couple, parl·tlme, small apartmenf comple. Mid· dleporl area. No exp. rellulred, will train. Apart· mont & all utilities paid plus salary. We are looking for a meture married couple. This Is en excellent opportunlly for the refired or semi· retired looking lor addtllonallncome. Call614· 864-7186, 9·4only. •• • Small Carpenter Jobs Oa rrell Brewer ARD 61 Farm Equipment Kuker 400 gal. spray; Int. SIO. <x16" plows: M.F. 13.5' Disc.: fer!. auger; 1 set snap on 15.5x38 dual tires; N.H. 367 Manure Spreder; Dunham 14' HarQOa!or; Int. tractor, 986. 30H75· · 2245. NEWLY remodeled bedroom apt, furnished, utilities included. 992·3190·. . '!'· "Specializing In Re· Roofing" Let George Miller check vour present electrical syste m. Residential & Commercial Minersville, Ohio 992·5587 ROOFING -. 2 bedroom apartment in Pomero,., 992·5621. w. Osborn Rd . Reed!iVille. Oh. r~=-~M~o~,,~.,.~~~~~~~=====~4·~6~·1~~~~====~~~~ ...... . -.......... ........ ...... Apartment for Rent 1 Labor & 24 Hour Wrecker Service *Triple A Affiliated. ,.,. Apt. Mou se owners Mobile Home-H;~rd<>odl Underpinnl Edges on • ,.,. Ren111 Properties Mobile '"'ome DECORATING SUPPU.ES ANN'S ClKE DECORATING . _ SUPPLIES mos1 American MOdel Cars. " Spec ie I Retes For" Mobile Home Anchors Mobile Home Awnings Ill ,.• .,E N.L WID TrtJck Repair *Rebuilt Automatic PARTS ANOSEA v tcE ALLMAKES eDryen 20 ,.,••.30% Oh . PH . 949·2777 *Complete Auto and Fo r Fut Service •Washers Birds , Rodents, Spiders, Fleas, Call Ken Young Roof :OONSTRUCOON · New Homes • ex· tensive remodeling • Electrical work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 99H583 3-24·1 mo. Sun-Play Pinafore ;::;====:=:::::;==:=== 44 Roa c hes, APPLIANCE SERVICE WindowCranks , ROUSH a~ PEST CONTROL Effective 4·6·81 MON. thru SAT. 9 tos Closed Thursday 4-9·1 mo. pd. MOBILE HOME PARTS Mobile Home Coating TERMITE AIR CONDITIONERS & HEAT PUMPS Ph. 614-!92·7038 nished, air conditioning, cable tv. 173·5651. .' .... S..l _..!H:!!o~u!.!s!:eh~o~ld!':G~ood~s-·_ FOR SALE - One Early American used sola, $60. See at 256 So. Fourth, Mid· dleport. Two trailers for rent, fur· """" Now bUying . told andi Ill-, old pocktt WRMI, chllns, dll~ . ~ llld CQins, • MHm. New 1981 Models . POMEROY, hnu·,1,., Dan Smith, AuctionHr Ltlllnle Nul, Allllf'tntlct 4 acres with 70x14 trailer, 2 for older man or woman. car garage 20"x27. J miles 9•9·2801. No Sunday calls. from Racine on Co. Rd. 28 . Call after 5 p.m. 949·2618. 110 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio . 99H034 Will be oper1tlng every • Fri<Yy nlghl at 7:0o" p.m. beginning t.prll 10th located allhe Hort' lord community Bldg., , Hartford, w. \Ia . Lots ot new & us~ merchln-' · dlse. Refreshments ' available. Howard Beasley, Auctioneer Ph. 773·5471 Every Friday Night · 7 P.M. 41 ·Houses for Rent 2 bedroom house lri country Two bedroom furnished apartment 992·5-43-4 or 1· 304-882·2564. ~ WllktiVIIIe, Ohio 9~2 . Wanted to Do Furnace repairs, electrical wwk, plumbing, mobile home or residence . 992· 5UI. 11 ....... ....... . .. ... WILKESVIlLE AUCTION HOUSE 1980 68x14, 4 bedroom $1,500. off; 1975 Hollvpark 70X14, 2 bedroom; 1970. Kif 24x60, 3 bedroom; 1979 Elcona, 70x14, 3 bedroom : 1919 Bristol 70x14, 2 bedroom; 1977 Sherwood Park, 70X14, 3 bedroom. Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Kanauga, Ohio. 446· MOBILE HOME lor rent. furn is hed . Complete ly Adults preferred. Deposit. 992·274'1. OHIO RIVER AUCTION AUCTION Mobile Homu for Sale 1.973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bedjooms, new car· . pet. 1971 Cameron, lAx 64, two bedrooll)s, new carpet. 1972 Champion, 12" 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms,~~~ electric. 1971 Skyline, 12sx 6), two bedrooms, bath & ,, ,, new carpet. 1970 PMC , 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new · carpel. B x S Sales, Inc., 2nd x Viand Street, Point Pleasant, wv Phone 675· ....24. 32 BAILEY'S Sti)ES NEW SlORE HR Brand new 12 Inch Zenith solid stale t.v. Reason for selling; gift. $6.5.110. Also two old bicycles, one small for $5.00 and one big for $10.00. Call992·1523. ~=========::;:========·~ 32 Mobile Homes .. . . ....' . .'"..... ..... .... .. tor Sale 1 322 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Locust posts. $1.25 each. Ca II 1-61 A-698·8211.. Will babysit In my home in Syracuse or yours . E•· U x 701976 Windsor mobile perlenced and will sit any home ; three bedrooms age. PhOne 992·3110, 992· with full length front end windows. New hot water 2719, or 94'1·2791. tank, central air con· ditionlng. Also Included 5 HONEST respect~ble step concret steps, cement Practical Nurse will stay blocks, 4 sets of anchors with sick or elderly. 992· and the underpinning. Un· 2055. furnished . 1/ery good con· dillon. One owner. Call992· 13 Insurance 5533. AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can· celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·2U3. ALTERATIONS & general -lng, experienced, work guaranteed. M. Meier. 992· 5'113. . . Public S•le & Auction 8 2 air conditioners. 6,0110 BTU, 5,000 BTU, like new. 992·3791. Six room farmhou!le with balh. and double gar.age on one acre end one halt of ground. Located on Rt. 7 ~~ Five Points. $.41,500.110. Also an acre and one half of ground located near the fairgrounds . S«llO.IIO. 992· 2571. . . .-------..1 l~::!====~==~r:======~:::"T good cond. $1,650. DaysHudrostatlc 992·55451 evenings 949·2216. 1972 Regency 12x60 2 bedroom mobile home, new stove & relrlger~tor, new carpet, natural gas heal, 42 Mobile Homes washer & dryer . 992-6711 . _ _ _.,.,fo,_r.::R,_,e,ne_l_ __ REPAIR or remodeling 2 bedroom Mobile Home. work, floors, doors, wall Adults only , Brown's paneling, ceiling, or floor TRAILER for sale or rent. Trailer Court, Minersville. 12•60 2 bedroom, 1' 1 2 baths, tile, siding. 992·2759. 992·3324. Alfred, Oh , 985·4210. 2082 . . 1,400.00 45,03 1.65 ' Situations W•nted WOM4N Seeking em· ployment, Hospital, Dr. of· flee of Clinic as receptionist or Medical records. Any shirt or days. ·Know medical terminology . References. 742·2030. · 12 guns only . 1,687.17 Dec. 31, 1980 . LEAD Vocelltl looking for prQOressl~ rock band or lead guitarist wanted. Con· teet Gary Fife. 992·3627 or 992·5026 anytime. Yard Sole Friday night starting at 7:30 p.m. Factory choke 10,734.85 Gene r al Fund Motor Vehi cle Li cense Ta x Fund Gasoline Ta>< Fund Road and Br idge 7 Racine Gun Club, every 2,920.62 61,978.11 EKpenditures Gener al F und 7,277 .29 Motor Vehicle License Tax 4,775. 34 Fund Gasoline Ta x Fund 16,715.33 Road and Bridge Fund 2,441.67 Ceme tery Bequest Fund Fede r al Revenue Sharin g Fund To tal Balance Announcements I PAY highest prices SALE: Wood· possible for gold and si lver MOVING stove. planO, coins, rjngs, jewelry, etc . burning tires, chain saw, Contact Ed Burkett Barber stereo, clothes & misc. Items. Fri. Shop, Mlddleporl. 9·5, sat. 9·3. Gary Nelsori, Flatwoods Rd . 2miles from RACINE GUN SHOOT, Five Points. Ceme tery Fund 18,442.19 Cemetery Beq uest\.... . _ Letart Township Meigs County I certify the 6,207 .16 Fund Road and Bridge Ending December 3 WANTED. People to sell Avon. Work your own hours. Parl·tlme or fuli tim. If lnlerested call 742· 235A or 742·2755. ••' Business Services INT~RNATIONAL For s~le In Mason, two acres, three bedroom, with garage a~d utility room ·t1 Htlp Wanted and two bedroom apart· GET 1/ALUABLE !reining ment. John Sheets, .3 and 11 a young buslneq per1011 one hell miles south Of Mid· and earn good II)Oney plus dleporton Rt. 7.. some great· glfll as a Sen· final route ·carrier: Phone Sl• room house on RoSehlll : Ul right IWIY end get on and acre garage , Low Beautiful 1.12 se«lng. the eligibility list at 992· Basement fillies . 614-678·2513. 2156 or 992·2157. Small investment, large ·returns, \Sentine- Want Ads Public Notice Misc. Mtrchonlse U.F.O. klfes: 216 E. 2nd s't. , Pomeroy. 54 H. L WHITESEL J&C SANITATION SERVICE ROOFING All type s ol r oof work , new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992·5016 or 99H505 J·l1 ·1 mo. Free Estima tes Rea sonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 H ·ttc I. Hooting WATER WELLS . Domestic and commercial, pump sales and service. Tom Lewis Drilling. season~l discount on pum· ps. 1·30H95·3802 or 1·304· 895-]6.11 . 13 Excavotlnp COMPLETE sever In · slallatlon & backhoe ser· vice for Raclne·Syracuse sewer distr ict. Dozer work It needed . 949·2293. Oltcher work. Gas·Water· Electric Installed. 742·2819 before9:00p.m. I~~;;;;;;~;;:;;~ ~ Eltclrlcol I Rofrlprtllon ELWOOD BOWERS Sweepero, , REPAIR toasters, Irons, all small appliances , Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 31:15. ' 14 Eloctrlcel Rlfrlgenllon SEWING MACHINE & R~palrs , service, all makes! 992·228A. The Flbrlc Shop, Pomeroy. AuthoriZed Singer Seles and Service. we lharptn S•.:c::;lsso~rs~.===::::::::;=;::;:::= .-: e,s'-~G"tn"'t!!r_,_a~lH~•!!u~ll,l!l~·L~wrence Manley I. hls11011 are still hauling lrelh, and I customers can still put ' trash out to be pic keG �• 2 The Daily Sentinel · Ohio ELBERFELDS .·IN POMEROY . ' - . . . . . . ' ' ,. I . FRIDAY· SATURDAY SPECIALS . OPEN F_ RIDA Y NIGHT.TILL 8:00 MEN'S WRANGlER 119.95 BLUE DENIM JEANS Basic sty les in straight leg or boot flare No-Fault 14'12 ounce pre-washed denim that won ' t stretch or shrink. Sizes 28to 42 waist, lengths 30 to 36 inches. SALE · ' UTTl£ GIRLS . D0m MANN l DRESS SALE ,• ·SPORJSWEAR naw tor Easter! Fanoy tl\doros~,.,terry styles and sets. newborn to 2~ mos .• 2 to~. 4 71oU. Featuring Visa Texturlzed Polyesters in pink, blue, brown, white, black, red, beige and black/white' checks. Reg. ss.oo ..... Sale$3.99 Reg. $8.00 •.••• Sale $6.39 Reg. $13 .00 .•• Sale 510.39 Reg. $18.00 ... Sale $14.39 Reg. $24.00 ... Sale $19.19 Reg. m .oo Slacks ..... , ...... On~ $11.99 SALE TWO DAY SPECIAL FASHION HANDBAGS A wide choloe of styles and colors lor Spring! Terry, canvas, macrame, leather, leather and others. REG . 57.00 .. • ...... 51\LE S5.59 REG . 511.00 ...... .. 51\LE 51.79 REG. $16.00 • , ..•.• SALE $12.79 REG. $22.00 • . . . • .• SALE $11 .69 LlffiE BOYS EASTER OUTFITS JACKSON PERKINS ROSE BUSHES 2 piece sui ts, 3 piece suits and one piece se ts. Sizes newborn to size 7. .0•. ' Reg. 56.00 Sale 54.79 Reg. S9.00 Sale 57 .19 Reg. 513.00 Sale $10.39 Reg. $18.00 Sale$14.39 Reg. $22.00 Sale $17 .59 Excellent selection of these fine rose bushes in fertile potted and field grown foil packed varieties. See them on the 1st floor . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OUR '1.39 MENS AND BOYS' RED HEART WINnJK 11.49 KNITTING YARN SOCKS Men' s sizes 9 to 1s·. Boys sizes 9 to 11 . White with colored tops . Made by Springtoot. ~-----~9~9~-~-P~R~·-----------~-~ SAUl KROEHLER LIVING ROOM SUITES AND SOFAS SAVINGS OF •tOO • •100 1 REG. 12136111 SOFA, LOVESEAT & ROCKER Heavy pine. nylon center print cover. 3 Year warranty Wear Dated . Multi· color, Floral Nylon Print. SALE '899 00 1 REG. 1l24goo SOFA AND CHAIR, PWSH VELVET Acryli c· Rust. •149• SALE- 1 REG. 11224 SOFA AND INCLINING CHAIR 111 Plush Velvet Acrylic - Brown. •. ' SALE '12t• 1 REG. 11157" INCLININ.GSOFA MD CHAIR Rust Nylon Velvet. Reg.$19.00 . Vest .............. On~ $15.19 Reg. 52o.oo _ Pleated .Skirt ..... On~ $15.19 Reg.l31 .00 . Jacket .. ;......... On~ 24.79 1 SALE LADIES' PAJAMAS Hanes UNl•f .>w, ,,,. SA E20% HANES RED LABEL . MEN AND BOYS' New selection ot colors In this popular hand knitting yarn by Coats and Clark . 3'12 ounoe skeins. Two days only. '119 SAVE . Reg. $9.00 Sale $7.19 Reg. $12.00 Sale S9.59 Reg. $16.00 Sale $12.79 • Reg. $22.00 Sale$17.59 6 position dlal·nap, dual ediJe cleaner. Bright headlight, disposable top loading dust bag. Sale I · .•,•. Modei1458A TOOL SET INCLUDI!O FREE MEN'S JEANS !h PRICE DRESS SALE UPRIGHT SWEEPER SPICIA.L LOT 20% MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS EUREKA '119.90 . New dresses for Spring. The latest jn styles and colors. Buy ~ur • ' 1 Section, 10 Pages 15 Cents A Multlmfdialnc. Newspeper Union charges • • commissioners just 'don't care' • • By BOB HOEFUCH that is-the politicians that support big inflated salaries. Meigs County Conunissioners them at election time. other, more "The truth ill, the budget for the were charged with a "don't care" at- important county departmenta that county engineer department is titude concerning law enforcement actually serve the people of Meigs $1,032,216. The total wages paid to and highway and bridge · main- County on a day to day basis, are ap- union employes is $300,000. That tenance In a statement by the propriated a bare bones budget and leaves $732,216.00 for the engineer American Federation of State, Coun· are told that they can't exceed that and the overloaded office staH. ty and Munclpal Employes AFL- budget to give their employes a The union said it would accept 10 CIO, Local1080. . decent wage or protect their cents leBS an hour lhan the wages Gary Wolfe, special investigator famllies with adequate insurance being offered if the county would put for the sheriff's deparbnent, one of coverage. that 10 cenbl an hOur into insurance ti)e atrikers, ·issued the statement "The truth is that cmnparable to buy' life insurance, dental, vision which reads: counties with the same general fund and prescription drug insurance. "The Meigs County Com- budget money and the same or less The commissioners and engineer ndssioners don't care whether the population than Meigs County fund said no. They f~ed the employes to citizens of Meigs County have law their critical service departmenta strike when they could have settled DAiRY PRINCESS - Tarruny Smith, center, Leland Parker, Route 3, Pomeroy. Crowning the new enforcement to protect their homes with twice as mucb mony. They for 10 cents less an hour. d8ughter llf Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith, Racine, was princess on the right is the I!J80.8J. Princess Mary and their famllles. · don't play politics with peoples' "The politicians in this county who crowned the 1981~ Meigs Dairy Princess in Pomeroy Colwell of Danville. The winners were presented gifts "The commissioners and the lives: . are keeping you from having Jaw enThursday night w.ben the Meigs County Dairy Banquet and flowers. A former Meigs Dairy Princess, Janis engineer could care Jess whether the COMPARISON forcement and adequate road and was held at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. On the left is Carnahan, Racine, was in charge of the princess conpeople of Meigs County have Co. Sher. Dept. Approp. Sal.·Ben. bridge maintenance Henry Wells, Patricia 'Parker. runner-up, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. test. adequate road and bridge main- Paulding $330,400 $228,382 .Richard Jones, David Koblentz and tenance or a place~ to dispose of Adams $317,400 $211,609 Phillip Roberts-and a few of their • refuse. Pike $239,250 $166,000 political. cronies who are in on the "The Meigs County Com· Meigs $155,411 $84,988. 'Great Meigs County Gold Mine.' ndssiOners squander the taxpayers' " It's no wonder Meigs deputies "Call them and tell them to end money In unnecessary and inap- .and dispatchers only average $3 an this strike by negotiating in good propriate expenditures or assure hour and have no (nsurance benefits. faith the the Union. that certain politicians in the county TI!at's poverty wage-but·the com"Tell them that November, 1982, is govenunent have more than enough , missioners don't care -they make not that far away and that you wW COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - More money to operate their departmenlll, tl1rey times that amount with their remember them when you go to the · than 2,000 Ohioans in 56 nonpolls". metropolitan counties are to lose their federally funded public service job5June5. · Even more Ohioans in metropolitan areas could lose WARSAW, Poland - Premier Wojciech Jaruzelsk.i today demanded Meigs Common Pleas Judge John landfill and that the landfill is not un- any persons from freely entering fl. similar jobll because of federal Poland's Parliament Impose an emergency, tw<>-month 'ban on strikes C. Bacon has granted a temporary der the sup~~rvision of the Meigs leaving the plaintiffs' Meigs County budget cuts under Title liD, a secand threatened to quit if he doesn't get it. restraining · order . against Meigs County Engineer and therefore, the Landfill; from congregating , tion of the Comprehensive Em· Jaruzelski painted a grim picture of Polish problems in the wake of County Highway Department highway department workers are loitering or gathering in front or, ployment Training Act, adlast summer's strike wave that spawned the independent Solidarity workers picketing the county-owned not picketing their employment site. near to, or about the premises or ministered by the U.S. Department labor movement. The government guaranteed workers the right to landfill. They cblirged the union and ita having pickets at any entrances of ofl.abor. · strike in the agreement that ended the summer rebellion but that Melp ~ty Cm!missloners and employes have phylically blocked the landfill or any roads leading to it Leonard F,. Blanton, acting adright has yet to be fonnali.zed as a law paBSed by Parliament: l'lilllp M. Roberts, Meigs County the entrance to the landfill preven- or from placinc objects in front of ministrator of the Ohio Office of Engineer, Wed a motion for a tern- · ting the depclelt of refllle and that vehicles 8J1d.or persons entering or Manpower Training, said he was porary Injunction and restraining the "unlawful" picketing of the land- leaving the landfill. five months into his current fiscal order against striking county high- liD wW ca111e irreparable hann to Acconling to the entry, the order budget in March when he was ad· way department workers in an at- the citizens of Meigs County in that "shall, If necesssary, be enforced by vised of a 37 percent cut. He over· BEIRUT, Lebanon - Israeli warplanes hom bed and strafed tempt to get the county Jandflll open refll!e will be SCIIItered throughout thil Sheriff of Meigs County and any sees the public service employment guerrilla positions south of the Lebanese capital early today, a few to the pubUc. · the county for the Jack of a dwnping other law enforcement agency program mthe 56 counties of less hours after helicopter-borne paratroopers carried out Israel's first atCounty highway department site. Landfill employes have in- having jurisdiction over the enjoined than 100,000 population. tack on guerrilla tanks in southern Lebanon, officials from both sides workers, one week ago, established dicated that intimidation has oc- parties". Local agencies in the other counreported. 8 picket line near the landfill off the curred and that the employes are Meigs County sheriff's deputies ties work directly with the labor The military conunand in Tel Aviv said four guerrillas and one Harrisonville ROad, thereby closing fearlul of crossing the picket' line to retnain on strike also. department on funding their Israeli soldier were killed as troops knocked out two Soviet-made the landfill to the public 8nd to gar- conduct their normal occupation, Judge Bacon's order expires at programs. tanks in a raid on Arab Salim, 11 miles northwest of Ute Israeli border bage haulers. They said that county the cornml!lsioners state In their af. 4:30 p.m. April Z3 unless for good "We were Initially funded at $23.7 town of Metulla. · equipment was used at the landfill ridavlt. ca111e shown it is extended or the million for fiscal year 198().31," he juatlfylng establishment of the In approving the restraining or- defendinta consent that it be ex· said. "Thai was cut to $14.9 million der, Judge Bacon states the defen- tended for a longer period. The ' ... for the year." picket line. . In an affidavit filed with the danlll are restrained from preven· judge further ordered that the plainMost funding was spent or commotion for the Injunction, com- ling or attempting to prevent by Wfs' motion for a preliminary in· mitted when he received the revised CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are the numbers selcted Thursday night ndssioners stated none of Ute picketing, violence; threats, in- junction be set for hearing at 9 a.m. figure, Blanton said. in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Nwnber" and weekly games picketing employes worked at the timidation or coercion, In any.fonn, on Aprll16 at the courtholl!e. uPyramid" and 11 Plck4": Title IID eovers various jobs for The Nwnber - H-4 public agencies and non-profit Pyramid - 9-6; U-a; ~3-7 groups, ranging , fran ambulance Pick 4- 5-7-9-2 drivers to clerical staffs in cour· !houses, according to Blanton. The lottery reported earnings of $525,:i80 from the wagering on the Salaries range up to $10,000 per daily nwnber game drawing. Lottery officials said sales prior to the CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)- hour process - makes a Saturday ministration spokesman Hugh drawing totaled $995,236.50, and holders of winning tickelll are entitled A wayward computer forced the blast-df Impossible. Harris at9:59 a.m. - t11ree hoursaf· year, with the average at about toshare$469,656.50. $8,000, he said. Pay for CETA IIPIIce agency to 8CI'1Ib liB longThe astronaubl John Young and ter the scheduled launchtl,me. workers under Title IID range from awaited test flight of the space shut- · Robert Crippen were within 16 "We're sending out a crew to open Weather Ue Columbia, yet another disap- minutes of the planned 6:50 a.m.lif· the hatch of the orbiter and take the a minimwn of $3.35 per hour to pointing delay in 8 program that toff when .they discovered a fuel cell astronauts out to their crew qual'- nearly $5 per hour. Showers and occasional thunderstonns likley tonight and Saturday. "This will affect the nwnber of already Is more than two years problem. No sooner was it solved ters," about six mil'es from the launLows tonight in the mid-50s. Highs Saturday in the mid to upper 70s. staffers they can maintain, too," he behind IIChedule. Chance of rain 70 percent tonight and Saturday. Winds southwesterly than thecomputerdiHlculty_cropped chpad. said. "We do pay the salaries of 1f>.25.mph tonight. 1be postponement- until SIIJidaY, up. He said the earliest time for some administrative staff, so there at least - came with the·astronaubl .. Launch director George Page an- rescheduling a launch Is sUnday Exteoded Oblo Forec!ul- Sunday through Tuesday: Chance of In the cockpit, wailing · for their nounced the postponement when it morningat6 :50a.m.'EsT. , are some administrative staff at the showers Sunday·and Tuesday. Fair Monday. Wann Sunday and Monreleue to Oy; Today's first delay hit when the locallevela that will lose their jobs." . became apparant that the Computer day, turning cooler Tuesday. Highs 7~ Sunday and Monday and in The action also will cut into funA requirement to empty more problem could not .be corrected astronauts spotted a fuel cell wat'the mid-50s to mid-409 Tuesday. Lows in the upper 40s to 50s Sunday tban balf a miWon gai!OIUI of volaWe today. ' . ' nlng light glowinl! on thelr cockpit ding for the state administrative and Monday and in Ute 40s Tuf5!1ay. staff. fuel from Colwnbia's tanks and to "We are stopping the clock," said console. No 8001ler was that problem J1111P tbem before refilling - a 48- National Aeronautics and Space Ad(Cootinued on page 10) • gzven axe _Judge Bacon _grants.injunction . Premier demands emergency Computer problem scrubs shuttle blastoff ReagaD.'s economic package in limbo after rejection Petite 51181610 14 MI-SI!H61020 Hall Sl!n 12V.. to261o'J R11. 127.01 ... SIIU2UO .... 132.01 ••• lilt 126.441 Rll. Q9.01 ... llltU1.20 ... lilt SJ+.IO R... 154.01 •.. llleMUO SALE •757• · I REG. '1073 SOFA, LOVESEAT AND CHAIR ' · Pomeroy'-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Aprilf o, 1981 The Honeymoon's over Easter dress and Save! R~t.Mt.OI Voi.29,No. 250 . Copyrighted 1911. Winning Ohio lottery numbers ·WOMEN'S REDUCED 20'1, at y ___ entine Warplanes bomb positions Regular prices to $21.95. Not ail sizes. Basic styles, fashion jeans · carpenter jeans. TWO DAY SALE Short sleeve styles in sizes' S, M, L, XL and XXL. Crew necks · collared styles • action baseball · shirts shirts · numbers shirts dress knits. Entire stock in· eluded. Van Heusen, Campus, Wrangler, Springfoot makes. •' CETAjobs. Nylons, poly/ootton blends and pllsses. SlzH321o4 Includes Red Label T· shirts • briefs • boxers - athletic shirts and big . sizes for men. Boys' Red Label T· shirts and briefs. Sale ends April 14th. SALE 1 129900 1 REG. 113391' SOFA, LOVESEAT, QIAIR, PILLOW ARM Belted Skirt ..... On~ $13.59 UNDERWEAR ·-~------·~-....,::;:;~--·~--1 TUBE Reg. 517.00 e .. • WASiiiNGTON (AP) - Olngress headed for a two-week recesa today, leaving President Reagan's econcm1c package in limbo: rej~ ted for Ita deficits by a Republicandclmlnated cmiiDittee in the Senate and spurned fQr a Democratic alterllltlw by .budcet writen in the Houle. The defeat In the Senate ELBERFELDS I I programs than the administration The vote was a virtually party-line 17·13 on the f/14.5 bllllon budget for nat year with a $25.8 bllllon deficit. plan. Al112 committee ~cans and Once the package was put . Rep. Phil Gramm, 0.Teua, voteci together, however, It fell apart. against It, but Republicans inllltec! Three Repubilcans declared the they would have enough support ' budget deficits too llrse and Jolnecl from COillel'\'ltlve Democrats on~ "We'lljllllllt ev&Jbody see how nine Democrats who didn't lill:e House flOor to pus a reviled tc~o they fell fll two neb," • dlsap- Relgao's tliree-yeart.u cutin rejec> ministration package. .: pninteo! ..... Budpt Committee tins it. . . Rep. Delbert Latta, R-Oblo · Olalmlln Pellr v Domenlci, RIn the HoUIIe Budiet Committee, · ranting RepnNica!l oo tile ._! NJI., llld IIUI 'l11unday after tile nanwtiile, majority Democrats · mlttee, and Gramm, a CCJ~a~+IIU+.i ..-. VIICild lU to rejed an plllbed their "'''l economic plan, In- Democrat, oftered a frelb ~ ..,..mle ~drawn to tile ad- cl1MII"'I on.:pear t.u cut inltead of P"POial tbat bath Aid wu mfn' idkll'l ~m.et:tw ._..,, UJroe.7'11' pacbae, a atrQcted wllb tile bl I 1 a1 Dn14 Oltap• - to iiiiiD ltlll:utlr ' heMMd lladptiD 1• lniiW 'al' A.Stt-lnwn,lllepr d' 1'1.._ ~~and ielllmApril fl. liM and more .IIPIIIIIiaR on ~ director. · · Reagan. Until then, Republicans had stuck with the president as the panel endoraed various parts of the . 0 Rust, Gold, Green, Beige, Matalasse. COlD' mlttee wu a stunning setback for •H ecorrunends. 1 I . ' ,, �Commentary . E~stern -· .Pl.e -z..:ttie DillY sentin-el .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio _ Friday, Aprll10,1981 - . TheB~s~ncrisis~-------------·~_u_~_m_E_.B_~_k_~_J_~ library advlles that in ~. 1.7 million people Ulle the public library · fracWtleseacllyear. TlilpatJvnale ~~~geela that library ~ would COBt leu than i copy of Playboy magazine. · Reading books Ia testbpony to the notion that we do nolllve by bread alone. Wllai ill lmpouible to understand ill tbst there tlbould be ~ ·We learn a great deal about Is going to be dlatributed, and the up with the money, It ill easier, they the Hbrarles to keep the 25 neightecbniqu1111 of oblltructlonlam from · people to whom that money would are ftodlng, to get mad at Reagan borhood libraries open- and charge ongolnjj analyaes of the qonles of formerly have gone are going to be than to come up with the money they moneyforUIIingthem? frugality. One of tbeH techniques Ia doing without lt. Unless they take up wlab to spend. . That would come to $120,000 per library per year (obviOusly 110111e to take the sum of money being spent VOWII of poverty, they are glng to be Acluaical example of a technique today on Social Project X, and less content without the $500 million of obetructionlam is the · Bo8ton . branch libraries are larger than others, butlet's dealinrvundflgures suggest that anything less than tbst they were with ll Public Ubrary crtsla. Mr. Michael euctly the same amouut of money The morning paper brings, for in· KDight of Tbe New York Tlrnea iilnCI! tbe same ·principle appHes). ill.going to burt IIOllleOne, which is of stance, an analysis of Medicare, writllll a piece the beadllne of which This. J1lellllll $10,000 per month, or course true. But it is allo true tbst lf which was introduced in 1985 as · is, "Budget CUts May Force the f2,500 per week. Aphone call to tbe , the refOI'IllB suggested by Mr. something of an afterthought in one Cloelng of ·Boston's 25 Branch Reagan were advanced not in 1981 ol Lyndon Johnson's prodigalities. Ubrari1111." What happened " in but in 19115, we would probably be The first year it cost .1.5 bllilon. lkl8ton is something they call 2~ .spending twice what we are spen- Last year, $20.1 bllilon. U you reduce Last November the voters of ~~. . dlnl! today on Social Project X, and tbst figure by •10, somebody lan't ·MauacbUIIetts ruled, after the 'II If we cut the figure down at tbst going to like it. Reagan propll8e8 to fashion of Califomla's ProPosition pOint, we would alao be hurting reduceitby$5billioninthreeyears, !3,tolbnitthetaxonproperty, sOmeone. U you give out f2 bllilon a and thla would mean of course that if Now thla bas resulted in cutting Y!!BI' in aid, and you cut that figure . the same level of aid were to con- tbe city subsidy to the ~on br 25 percent, then $500 million less '- tinue, the states .would.bave to come Ubrary system by 35 percent, or ,.__ _ _ _....._ _ _ _ _.::: "- . . - - - - - - - - - , jUIIt over $3 million. Tbe library adminlstrators have ruled that the only thing to do is to close all 25 of the neighborhood branch libraries on May I, and on Thlll'!lday, AprH 9, the lll C11urt Strt'l't vote w}ll be taken. Uam Kelly, Pom~roy , Ohio SJ4-t9M I.W asslatant director of the library, ill DEV<TfED TO THE INTEREST OF Til E MEIGS.MASON AR EA quoted as saying, "Tbe branches are branches, and you don't prune a tree by cutting off the trunk. We don't Wllllt to have to make a choice between the branches and the main ROBERT L. WINGETT library, between tbe neighborhoods Publistlt'r and downtown, but It's a matter of survival." PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH Tbe balance of the extensive story Auistant Publ isher!Conlrnller Gt>neral Maaa~~: e r goes on in just tbls style. Question: Why doesn't it occur to DALE ROTHGEB, JR. lETTERS OF OPINION arr ••dcumed . Thr)· ~huuld ~ lt'u tha11 300 "''urds lung. All h-tkrs art' 8Ubjt'rl \o t!dltlnK 11nd must bt- Hiltnt'd with runrll' . 11ddrt'u 1111d tt'll'phunt' numbt'r. Nu U11111Mnt'd lt'ltt>n; will bt• publlti ht'd . IA'tlrrNsh11uld bt- In ~ 1 1od tastt' . addrrs.~lnll I~SUt's , nut prnnlllllillrs. :Take your pick , Agood eumpl• of the unpredictability of economic matters is offered : ;by the latest opinions about interest rates. Take your pick: They're going : .torlae or they're gome to fan. . • : The split seems to be 110111ewhere near midfield, and those on either side : :are convinced that the direction over the next few months will be in their : ~avor. They advlae you to make plans accordingly. : . They are deadly serious, these forecasters, and they have spent many •:rnllilcins of dollars and hours of effort on research, on supplying data to t ;the econometric models, and on writing learned papers. : · Tbeir conclUIIions are offered in stock advisories, $250-8-year ln;:vestment letters, Congressional testimony, seminars, colwnns, · :academic papers, broker recommendations, and warnings or promises ::from varioUII parties with a vested interest. ·- What tbeae things do prove Is that the future of interest rates is un, :predictable, and that given the same data two hWll811B almost certainly :will wiU arrive at different conclUIIions. :: For millions of people, one of the most meaningful rates tbeae days Is :-that for home mortgages. With rates stuck at about 15.5 percent, ac::cording to the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, hornebuyers are walling Jor 11ectines befor~ committing themselves, homebuilders are cutting ; back starts, and homeowners are bidfng their time before selling. . · In other warda, the whole industry Ia sluggisb, looking to the future for :better times. That, of course, makes forecasting the direction of interest :rates more than a mere passtime. : If you believe the people who lend, such as the U.S. League of Savings -AMoclations, or the people who help sell, such as the National Association :of Realtors, you'll expect rates to fall to 13 percent. : Tbe mortgage rate foHOWII the prime, said one lender a couple of mon. thsago. But the mortgage rate hasn't followed the prime; lt bas dropped : barely at all since then, while the prime bas fallen 2points. : You may turn then to some stock market analysts with a tendency to . think that too much money is "tied up" in housing, and read their ·forecasts of even higher mortgage rates later thla year. : Some of them are Fed watchers, meaning they study the behavior of :the Federal Reserve Board for clues to the future. Often they mlaB clues, : but at any rate one of their latest readings Is tbst the Fed ls more ~ · cemed than ever about inflation, and.that lt will therefore adhere to a : policy of high interest rates to cornbatlt. · : Wllat few will say Ia that the future ill always in the process of being made, and soIa all but unpredictable in the short tenn. . Add the Imponderables, such 8.!1 wars, natural catB.!Itrophes and other : factors beyond the espertise of economic foreca.aters, and you realize : that nobody knows much more than you !mow about tbe next few weeks. · It's an uncertain world we nve in, and to adapt to it means to wwne : more risk than usual, even in making plans to buy a house. publlc dllcuul1111 of the altemallve of ~ memberlblpe. Pea bopo free public lllnrlell Initiated lbe delual1111 that there Ia IIICh albin& u a .free lunCh, in which cue ~ a few centa to Ulle the Hbrary would . be u - inltructlve u reading any · balf'11olen books in the formidable coUection I'L tbe Boetoo Public Ubrary. · • erry's World--- .!Today .. . Shoemaker's . homespun hwnor came to the rescue on a number of other occ8slons during the finance panel's consideration of the ~et. He once offered bill colleagu~~~~ a tip about the bali news that might be contained in mali from conatltuenta. H~ said the clue was in the way tbe letter began. Shoemaker said that when It star•-·. "I'm a •·~yer first, rm a Democrat~ then 1 voted for you, you mlgbt 8.!1 w~ brace yourself for the rest of the letter." During a dillcuuloo of economic f~ for the state, Sboemaker recalled some advice an economllt bad once given blm. -The finance chairman said be waa totd the only wsy a person will have enough money 1s to "marry 11, lnberlt lt or steal it." \ Will ·Reagan's lobbyists get sympathy votes? aerver. "He can use'tbit." In the days since Reagan WBII allot, there bas been only one major test. On an 88-10 vote, the ·Senate approved P!.9 billion in cuts from the 19112 budget. . But that wu hardly a demonstration <i sympathy for the presidenl Tbe cuts were destined, Challenge to union an ners 'Were at III!COild and ihlrd with two .trikes on the batter Ray Werry, Ontbe . . pltchWerryrespondecJ Eqiel, qed VintOn County 11-10 with 1 1111>-run, 1!8llle-Winnbig bert Thunday evening in a non- single. Werry's berolcs · gave leque CCIIIest. Eastern Ia 11011' ~2 Eastern the 11-10 ~ overall. ' . win. Eaitem took a 1.0 lead in the · Vinton County outblt Eastern 12 ~ leCOild, before Vlntoli I;OWlty rallied 7. J. Prillllt started on the mWII! fct to take a ~1 advantage in.the third. V. C:, re!leved by Olley and Coen. . Eulem lllj)•oded in the bottom of They comblaed to fan one and walk the lnniDC w1tb ilrie MOre runs to on unlucky 13. Smith got tbe start for regalllthelead, 7-4. CoachRalpbWigal'sEagJel. Hew-. Four atralgbt wa1kl to Greg relieved by Jeff Jones, Chris Allen Wlpl, Gary Grtgp, Gene Cole, and ' and' -wlnnlniJ pitcher, Greg Wigal: Mike BtueU forced home the first That quartet fanned four and run of the lnn!Dp. Rob Smith alngled five. · holne a run, arid after tWo out, Johnny Beaver alngled borne two 'GeiMl Cole lead Eastern with a runs. double, foHowed ·by singles by Mike Nlclt ' Leonard walked, . then a BlueD, Rob Smith, John Beaver, s!larp grounder by .Wigal WBII . andWerry, .mishandled, allowing tWt> more runs Coen bad ·three singles . for the home. loeers, Priest doubled and singled, Vinton County tied the IICin with Cox had two alngleS, while Cottrill, two runs in the fourtll, 7-7, and took Oney, Bailey and Kelner each the lead .in the IIWb, 10:7. Eastern singled. acftd a single run in the sixth to · Baatern travels to Fort Frye IIUll c~o~er, but trailed gome into the Siturday for a double header. Unei!Cin: ftnall'OIIIId. ,. . ' . Wltli one out in the la8t inning Vinton Co. OIXi 202 ~ 10 12 7 Smith 81111 Lee Gainer walked to Eastern 016 001 3-11 5 2 lea<Hif the Inning. Rogie Gaul Batteries: Smith, Jones 4tb, Allen reached on an error to 8COI'e one run 5th, Wigal (WP) and Griggs, Priest, before another out W8.!l made. Run- Oney 4th, Coen 6th, and Col:. • . . -,.·. . It· . . ~ER-IAriAnn . t.oace.tte, Eulenl Hlgh School, baa beea Dallied a United States Clleerleade~ Award Willlltr for 1911. Mlu Loageaelte was aomllllled by tbe Eutem High ScHel e.rleader apoasor, Mn. Nancy La!tiu, for tblJ 1111tlooal aWard. Cfherla for aeleeUon t. cladel ebeerleadlag ablllly, &pol" llm•hlp, cllilelllblp, leadersldp, -demlcs, entbulum, polle and projectloa, personal groomlag, atteadaace, atulude and cooperative aplrll All a winaer, Mill Loageuette will appear In tbe UD!Ied Stales Achievement Academy offlctal yearbook published aatlonally. Sbe ill tbe daughter af Clifford and Mary Loageaelte ud 1 gnnM~ugbler vf Mn. Minnie Kaptellla lind the late Heary Kaptellla vf Pomeroy and Mn. Ella Loageaette Gladman and tbe lale Ellsworth Longeaelte of Gaiupolla. three. e\>en beforethes'liOOilng IO.yiago, to win Ovenrbe1mlng support lD • ' Senate ruled by Reagan's own Republican Pirty. . "They bad that going pretty well," said a lobbyil! wbo bas kept c11111e tabe on the legislation. "Reagan Wll· going to get everythiniJ be wanted." said one congreulonal aide. · an additional three years. Hundreds of other uulon Insurgents are sirnlllfly pun1lbed every year, but few have the fOJ'Io titode, patience, time or money to mount an effecUve· cballenge to tboee injustiCIIII. · Boswell's case, howeVer, attracted the attention of the .Woclation for Union Democracy, a non-proflt organization dedicated to· defending the rlgbta of union members, and Kramer, i:.ev!n, N-. Kamin ~ SoU, a New York 'City ·Jaw finn that volunteired Ita aervices on a pro bono bull. A clvH suit flled on Bonell'a behalf in U.S. Dillrict Court in Newark, N.J., WIII'IIIOlved ln March when IBEW olficllll ~~&ned In lgJ eeinent mandatlllll bruad UlliCJOo 'llide refOI'IIII belltved to be . CJOo Jllecedenledin ICCJP8. ' In lddltion to all of the dllclp!lury actiGIII 'tU.I ophwt' 8GneU, the uniCII qreed to ~ fram Ill Cllllllitutkln·IIO ftnr than - · - u.t bad the lfftct of MI.. I'll t''Mit all Internal revnnc t...t *""" ,.....;------.. I ' 'lball provilioal c'•"'W u aD error tbst let In one run. Truy Broob wu hit by a pltcb before Ropr KovalChik singled bome two Broob reached safely on an eror to score two more I"Wl8. In the fourth two erron and aT. WaylaDd single led to another pair of ~igs' runa, t1!e IICin 9-o. Meanwblle, Boyer bad pi~ three lnnings of abut out baseball, before giving up single runa in the fourth arid flftb innings. For Meigs, Terry Wayland bad.a perfect four-for-four night 8.!1 be doubled and singled three times. Jerry Fields displayed bill power Plan work session ·· runs. . Alter a Fields walk, both Terry and Jeff Wayland •lngled, and Truy • I h•·t~lt r • TONIGHT THRU APR1L23 8'0". Kristin Anderson won the 440 Karen Goggins won the shot put with Fraley placed fourth. Kristin AnyardDuh1:()4:! minutes. a throw of 31'3'1.!'' with Laura Smith derson was second in the 4411 yard . The · Two Mlle Relay team of taking third place. dash and Laura Smith was sixth in Galllpolla. Meigs' team acorlng Kristin Anderson, Laura · Smith, Andrea Riggs won the high jwnp the 11M yard run. fonows: Cathy Dean, and Renee Willis won for the second consecutive year by r - - - - - - - - - - 1 Shot Pul - Karen GogginB, first, withatimeofl1 :31.9. clearing 4'10". Paula Swisher 29'10"' Laura Smith.· The 440 and 1180 yard Relay teams aJm08I made it a clean sweep of the Discus - Laura Smith, first, . of Paula Swisher, Vicky DeBord, field events by taking second plaCI! ' 109'8"' Karen Gocglns. Andrea Riggs, and Shari Drehel w9n ill the long jwnp. Hll!b Jump - Andrea Riggs, with times of 55.6 aeconds in the 440 In the I'IIMing events, Meigs 4'10", ftnt place. Relay and 1:51.7 minutes in the Bal placed in six of the 10 events. The Long Jump - Vicky DeBord,· Relay. Two Mile Relay · team of Laura leCOild, ,P a$ Swilber, tblrd. · Tbe Mlle Relay of Klm Fraley, Smith, ~tby Dean, Renee Willis, Two'mne Relay - first, Rowena Vicki DeBord, Andrea Riggs and and Kristin ~derson placed tblrd. Averlon, Susanna Wille, Jean Hoi' Kristin .Anderson won with a time o1 Tbe 440 yard and 8M yard Relay ton, Brenda Chappelear. 4:4U minutes. teams of Paula Swlaber, ~ri Rupe, 100 meier hurdles - Lori Rupe, Other pleCIIII were Willi by Shari Andrea Riggs, and Shari Drehel flrat, Kim Fraley, second. . Drebel, second, in the 100 yard dash placed tblrd respectively. Tbe Mile 100 meter Dub - Shari Drehel, and 220 yard dasb. Laura Smith wsa Relay team of Kristin Anderson first, PaulaSwiaber, tblrd. third ln the allot put. Renee WWis Lori Rupe, Vlc'ky DeBord, and ~ One mne Rw1 - Laura Smith, and Kim Fi'aley tied for second in · 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;·~-.;~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMii • leCOild, 8:18.8, new school record. the hurdles. Susanna Wille was fOUl' I 440 Relay and 880 Relay - First, th in the hurdl1111. Paula Swlsher was . Paula Swilber, VIcky DeBord, An- fourth In the 100 yard dasb. Cathy drea Rlgp, Shari Drebel.~ Dean was fourth in the 440 yard 400 )'11'11 Dub - Kristin An- dasli. Krista1 Sluon-11'111 third ln the derson, first, 1: ou mlnutea. 1180 yard run, llld Jean ~ wu 220 yard Dub - Shari Drebel, fir- fourth In the 220 yard dasb. It, 2t.7 *Uida. . Last SaturdaY, Meigs' girls were Earlier tblJ weet, Meip defeated qed 71-75 by Wbeelenburg in the 0111: Hill and Ga1llpolla in a 18 team girls' division of the triangular meet, 69, 150 48~ and 38~. Fairland Invitational Track Meet. Melga too ftnt ln eil!bt of the 14 Meigs got out to an early lead sa eventl: . they won three field events and took Laura Smith won the dlacUIII14'7" ·BeCODd on the long Jump. IIIII the Ill yard run 2:49.8 minutes. Laura Smith won the dlacus with a Andrea Riggs ·won the bigb Jump New lnvllatlonal Record of 119'8". "A gra~full y funky romantic frolic ." ~ IJo·· ·J ~~ ... ~ . ~ ..... "~ SEED CORN WE'VE GOT IT. • • Are you farAprl, 0 My faxes are filed o lfs not toO late to 118'HitRBIOCk *PIONEER *FUNK'S •KENWORlHY ru..t: 11.-IIMH'c HIR,IIIoclt it pNp<•ly tulftd 10 oB'Iciendy p!q>li< fOil' mom FERTILIZER klatr t~ AptiJ 15th dNdhne . .lid 81odtp<Mjda. ~ IU hlip wllaa yoc. "YOO'll .UKE ·OUR PRICES!" -.1 11 - · wuh conYaueD~ltooull and aeatby locacioos. ~- tile nailablt if rou pc<fer, QC jwc •op by. "offense," .Wject to dl!!clpH ..ry action, ''attempting to Cl'tlte dlaaatlsfactl1111 or dtr 11tion aDmi · any (IBEW) members" and "sllnderlng or otbenrllle wronging a memberofthelBEW." The refennce .to "lllndln8" baa been broldly lnlelpretecl by entrenched IBEW leader~, 11 bad been other ptoblbltions 111alut clrculating "falae reportl" and rnllrepresentln" the union and Its officers. WE ARE .MOVING EFFECTIVE MONDAY APRIL 13, 1911 The apec1al ilcmft- of "tbi · . court cue: A limited Jlllllllllr of UDlonnfunDBn bave carried tbelr cauae IDto the federal courtlln the put and a my few Cuea have produced minor ....,.,..,..,. to a uniCII'J eCIJitibdlcl! ...; but I)OIIt bu farad IIICb • wbr'=•"' CII)Do llltationaiteYliiCIL Jlecion• tbl IBEW Ia one of the · c:oualry'• 10 1li'plll mdonl, tbe ~ tl.,.abllelaed , . far-nec:bll& Jll....... aaaJd llli'ft M ill In.pntiCII to llae fltlilllidld "' PAGE ST. OUR NEW .ADDRESS WILL BE: .555 PARK ST., MIDDLEPORT ' STORE HOURS: Monday thru Friday 7:00 a.m. til 5:00 p.m. .Saturday 7:00 a.m. til 3:00 p.m. PHONE 992-6611 or 1M117 CJIIao -...'llllplclltlellto abrGpiB .......... c 1111110 ... ....... NEW * LOCATION I- - -- -II I~ I ~ HIGH ST. ,..'II ST . lll ~ .,. • . . Swimming Pool ~ in history. .. . . ' • Today II Friday, AprlliO, the !OOib day of IIIII. ~ are :1115 daya1en :in the year. Today'a hlpllpt in lillory: : On AprtiiO, IIIII, Mall Eichmann was put 1111lrllilll Jeruulem II a ;Nulwll' criminal. . Ontllildat.: : In 1NI, ~ IOidlm liberated the Nul Clll**dnlil)D camp at : lluchenwald, G«many. .: In JJ'/2, tJie United Slata ud Soviet UaialllliCDid • treatyblnnlnl biological warfare, R&·suPPLY VALLEY k~:lon· ' - '· '• 0 triple. Jeff Wayland added two alngles, Mike Miner two llingla, and , · Kovalchik and Dean ainglel. For Trimble Bruce FOUII hlld two singles and a triple, and Robeck bad two slngl1111. Coach flarrisiJn said, "We went outawlnglrigthe batandhltwben we bad to. Boyer also dld a real good job,, , 1111 the mound throwing strikes.'' , Meigs boeta Jackson tonight in an , SEOAL contest. . .. · Linescore: ' Meigs %!2 201 0-10 11 3. Trimble 000 110 0- 2 9 ~ Batteries: Boyer (WP) and T..' Wayland. Campbell and Holbert. HR, : ' COLO\' · . Wednesday evening, the Meigs ' With a long home run and bard-bit Meigs took an early 2-0 lead in the first when Mike Miller doubled to lead-off the game. With two out Jerry Fields drove a long home run -Fields. to left field for the game's first score. The Pomeroy Yciuth League is In the second Meigs again notched planning a work day this Saturday a score on a Jeff Wayland single, a evening at 10 a.m. at the little league Richard Dean·single, and a fielding flelda above Meigs High School. Workers are asked to take rakes, N0 ah ' art fi aJ hammers, lawn moweni, shovels 531 .W:KSOH PIKE ·A). 36 WEST m qu er n 8 andotherworktonlstotbesession. Phone 448· 4524 NICE, France (AP) -Top-seeded BARGAIN MATINEE$ ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S 1.50 Yannick NOBh of France moved into Need tee ball coaches ADMISSION EVERY TUE"SLMY 11.50 the quarter-finals of the $50,000 Nice Coaches for tee ball teams are Open by defeating Stephan Simon- needed for the Pomeroy Youtb sson of Sweden 6-4, 11-2. Leagua. Interested persons, 18 or In other matches, Paul Toree 0ld ·•outd Phil u - - ' - defeated New Zealand's Cbrls Lewis er, "'' contact - ,..,.,;,.,, at 99U243, as soon as possible. ~. 6-3, 11-1; Yugoslavia's Zelvco r----...,...-------1 Franulovic seored a 6-2, 11-2 victory over Sweden's Anders Jarryd; and Spain's Manuel Orantes blasted Thierry Tulaane of FranceS.!, Il-l. girls track won II of 14 events enroute to a 7W8 win over Robert Walters • • • IDJUStiC exercilling any rlg1t to which he ls entitled under the provisions of ~ act." But Boswell, a member of the International Brotherhood of EJec. trlcal Workers · since 1984, discovered that those guarantees weren't worth much wben be joined a group of unl1111 refOI'JII(!I'I In criticizing the leadersblp ' of bill mEW local. After a long campB1p in wbich be and other Insurgents alleged inadeqUIIcles in the bandllng of union funds and represenlati1111 in coHectlve bargaining, Boa)in!ll BWII elected to bill local's executive board inmld-lf/7. . But within. the eiiBUIDg mmllliha, Boewell 11'811 formally ICCUied of rnakiDg "falae accuutklnl,'' fOWid · guilty in a unicJn dlldpllnary proceallng, removed frcm the euculive board, fined •1,110 and pnlblblled from IJoldlas any union • office fortbe foil~ lla ,._., After I brief ninltatanent; be was cbarpd In early It'll with pl'llYGklus a - ' stoppop, fined $150, lpin uimo~ lram c6e and buTed fram l'llilninl for for iDnlnl rally, Eastern's TRIMBLE - Good fielding, good pitching, and 11 hit attack led the Meigs Marauden of Coach Dale Harrison to 1 10.2· non-league win over bard-bittilw Trimble bere Thursday evening. Regular tblrd bueman Jlrn Boyer · going to the mOUI\d for the flrat time in bill varsity career went the dlatance to pick up the win. Boyer, who had sharp cOntrol fanned -three .00 didn't walk with a Bingle Tf11Dcat batter. G. Campbell suffered the lou, while fanning six and walking Marauder girls post another track victory ' WASHINGTON (NEA)- Daniel Boswell, a New Jersey electrician, probably didn't reallze tbst joining a union required hlm tD reHnquish the First Amendment rigbts of freedom of speech and auembly guaranteed to other citizens. In fact, those constitutional rtghts of Boewell and millions of other union members suppoeedly are protected by the Labor-· Management Reporting and Dlacloeure Act, a 1969 federal law popularly known as the LandruJD. Griffin Act. "Every member of any labor organization shall have the right to meet and easemble·freely,'' says the statute, "and to express any viewa, arguments or opinions." Court decWons in recent decades have held that the law appllllll to criticlam of a unl1111's policies, the conduct of lti officers and the handling of Ita flnanclal matters - even lf the cbarg1111 are llbeloua, malicious orfal!e. In addition, the law prohibita any uulon from seeldng "to fine, suspend, npel or otberwi1e dlaclpline any of Its J!l!!!!!ben for ~ wins second straight game :,' . were COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) . - Gun alao be introduced. Although op- dull - state budget work of the control may again be debated in . posed to gun control, Riffe said some HOWle Finance Committee. Ohio's General Assembly this type of leglalation may win apA $300,000 appropriation in the session, but the chances of a bill proval. development department's budget being sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes And what would happen lf the for anoutdoor drama rallied the appear slim. Democral-controned House sent eyebrows of Rep. Robert E. Netzley, Rep. John A. Galbraith, R· majority Republicans in the Senate R-Laura. But Rep. .Myrl H. Maumee, ls backing a bill to ban a gun control bill? · Shoen,laker, [).Bourneville, the compossession for sale and sale of ban"Not much," Senate President mittee cbalnnan, lolit no time in andguns known as "Saturday Night ProTem ThomasA. VanMeter said. swerlngNetzley'squestlon. Specials." "It would be an wunanageable "That'sfortboeetwofreetickelsl Themeasurewasintroducedafter situation." got for you last year," be said, a the assassination attempt against Tbe Senate seems more likely 'to comment that touched olf a wave of President Reagan, but Galbraith 'take another approach to dealing laughs. · said he bad been drafting it before with the problem. I\ handful of bills "That's $1150,000 a ticket. 1 obthe attack occurred. pending in the upper ctlamber woulrt ject," Netzley said after the crowd Hla bill would deal with any han- impoee tougher ~ea on those quieted. dgun with a barrel less than sit ln- who commit ' crimes while The two were referring to an outches'long, a caliber of .38 or less·and [lOISIIIIBillg a gun. .door drama staged during the suma value of '100 or less. An excba!llle bet1feei) two veteran mer at Sugarloaf Mountain near House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, D- leglalators brought some needed Chllilcothe, · part of Shoemaker's New Boston, said similar bllls may laughter to the lengthy - and often home district. after an assassination attempt? Will be, like Johnson, ride to success 1111 ;Capitol Hill with a P!'W'am tbst .could mean a abarp turnaround in the direction of tbe federal govern.ment? "A wounded president sitting in a hospital ill in the, bulllest of all pulpits," said one Capitol Hill ob- . walked Legislature may debate gun control WASHINGTON (AP)- Lyndon B. Johnson, that master tactician, worked wonders on Capitol Hill, riding herd on the House and Senate in the wake of John F. Kennedy's assassination to push through hls ''Great Society" leglalation. Will Ronald Reagan, whose lobbying akiUs are unproven, be able to gamer a similar "sympathy vote" · EABr MEIGS - Belmd a three ' 0 A MEMBER uf The Anll(lated Pren , Inland Dail y Pre u AnociaUon ud the American Nr'11·tpajM!r Publi s he r~ Association. at IlCOn worn I'UI) The Daily Sentinel Nr¥ni Editor ' Meig~ .Vikings, Ii.IO ' ' edges 1 5. l:Hl!lD ST. �Pomeroy-Middleegrt, Ohio . . .. . ,Frldly, AprlllO, lftl _ Rookie Dodger fires ~hutout ~ ' • By Auoclaled Preis single$. . In their 24 yeats in Los Angeles, V!llenzuela lltruck out five 'AitriJI the Dodgers never had started a and, walked two, llling a wlckfll rookie pitcher on opening day - WI- screwball·that ·left Houaton's righttil, that Is, a chubby 26-yeaM!d handed hitters gawking. . ··~ . namect Fernando Valenzuela strode "HewouldthrowthatiiCf,eWballoa to the moWld. . a ~2 pitch, and that ii1!11111111Bl,"lllid Valenzuela, a left-bander from A8tr08 ~ter fielder Ceaar·Cedeno. Sonora, Mexico, still haan't learned "Butwewillcometoel)lectlt." to speak English, but he had no A crowd of 50,511 pleuan~ 1111' trouble Wlderslanding HoUston's prised spectat01'8 packed !Jodger batters. He tossed a five-hit shutoul stadium and cheered Valenzuela aU and led Dodgers to a W victory , the way. "It's nice to have a bjg Thursday over the Astros, last cheer going for you," tbe pltc._. season's nemesis. said. Valenzuela, the youngest player in Ell)lo.e, Pirates 5 the majOf leagues, was pressed into Gary Carter's niMcoring single service when Jerry ReWIS pulled a . off Pirates reliever Kent Tekulve muscle In his calf on Wednellday. He snapped a 5-5 tie In the top of the ntnnow has pitched 262-3 major league th and boosted. Montreal over ·Pitinnings without yielding an earned tsburgh before 40,332 Pirates fans. run since being called up by the Andre Dawson led off tbe Montreal Dodgers last Sept. 10. ninth with a single off Tekulve and "He pitched like a man with 10 stole second. He went to third on a years' experience," said former groundout by Ellis Valentine and Dodgers pitcher Don Sutton, now scored when Carter lashed a single with the Astros. up the middle. Valenzuela said through an inMontreal tied it In the eighth on a terpreter that he didn't expect to ex· pinch single by Jerry White. tend his string of scoreless innings WoodyFrylllllll, 43-year-old EliJIOS much farther. "I'm not supennan," rellever, held the Pirates h1Ueti8 he said. He did add later, though, overtheflnaltwotnningsforthevicthat he felt no trepidation in filling tory. Montrear starter Steve Rogers ihe historic role. yielded four l1lll8 il1 the first, capped "When I go to the mOWld, I don't by Bill Madloclt's two-run double, know what it is to lie afraid," Valen- and gave up aU flve Pirates runs In zuela said. five innings' wvrk. In Thursday's other NL openers, Meii'Z,CubiO Montreal edged Pittsburgh 6-5, the Lee Mazzllli and· Rusty Staub NewYorkMetsblankedtheChicago eached homered, and Pat Zachry Cubs 2.0 and San Di(go whipped San combined with two New York Francisco 4-l. relievers to shut· out Chicago on Joe Niekro, who pitched Houston seven hits. · to a H victory over Los Angeles in a Zachry checked Chicago on six one-game playoff for the National hits through 52-3 innipgs. Tom League West title last season, was · Hausman got the final out of the sixthe victim this time. Niekro worked th, and Nell Allen got the save with seven innings, yielding a run in the three Innings of relief. The only hit fourth on Ron Cey's sacrifice.fly and off Allen was a ninth-inning double another In the sixth on a double by by Ken Reitz, his second of the game Pedro Guerrero, who also had two to go along with a triple. NEW YORK (AP) - It was a baseball fairy tale acted out in front of 55,133 fans - the largest opening day crowd in the SIJ..year history of Yankee Stadiwn- and Bobby Mur· cer tW11ed out to be Cinderella. Hanging onto his roster spot by the narrowest of threads, Murcer responded to a standing ovation from the record stadiwn crowd Thursday by walloping a pinch-hit, grand slam homer in the New York Yankees lll-3 rout of the Texas Rangers. The fans are aware of Murcer's shaky status with the club. He will he 35 next month and there are a glut of ouUielders already on the roster. So, they saluted the veteran with a roar for old times sake when he came up to bat in the seventh. . "The anticipation started when I :got to the batting circle," Murcer said. ''They cared that I was here. I didn't expect that. It was pretty hair-raising. It sent some chills through my body." . The COWl! went to ~2 - just like in the fairy tales - and Murcer con· nected for the sixth grand slam of his career and fourth as a Yankee. The roar of the fans was a factor, he said. "Fan reaction plays a big part for a player, I think. It built me up a little extra. When you have their support you give it that little extra. It really got me going. It showed me the people are behind me all the way. It was very gratifying at this time." In other American League openers, Oakland downed Minnesota f>.l, Detroit walloped Toronto 6-2 and California downed Seattle 6-2. Murcer has been on the trading block all spring, but the Yankees have had no takers. With Reggie Jackson on the disabled list, there still was roster room for him, but whether there will be space when Jackson returns a week from today is questionable. Manager Gene Michael wouldn't say whether the slam saved Murcer's job, but it certainly didn't hurt his chances. Southwestern and Wahama batUntil Murcer connected, the tled to a f>.6 tie in a non-league game Yankees were hanging onto a f>-3 at Southwestern Thursday. lead, built on a three-run homer by . Jay Burleson went the distance for Bucky Dent and a two-run double by the Highlanders while the White Rick Cerone. Don Zinuner, new Faic11.ns changed hu ~ lers manager of the Rangers, remem- periodically. He had nine strikeouts bered another three-run shot by and five walks. Dent - the one that beat Zimmer Wahama's Van Meter pitched for and the Boston Red Sox in the 1978 the first three innings and was pennant playoff. relieved by Dugan for !wo, while "Tell Bucky Den~ I:Ve got to eat Davis took over in the final inning. too," said Zimmer. He keeps Southwestern hitting was led by beating me with three-run homers. Wayne Sizemore, Scott Russell and I'll go to Japan, and he'D probably Dale Newberry with two hits each. hit a three-rur homer off me there, Newberry scored on a double, with too.'' David Niday hitting in one for the A's5,Twinsi tableforHebner. Jack Morris tossed a five-hitter, walking five and striking out three. lfVI'S FOR GALS f28 ' (j I- ~ HARDWARE · PomlfiiJ Ollu ;j ' ' M·S 1:00 to 5.:00 .111 2811 ri~~~~~~~;;;.;~~~~iiiiiiiiiii~~~~; .. SIMMONS OlDS..fJDIWL.QIEV., INC. NOW AT NEW LOCATION Pomeroy, OH. · 1981Diesel, OLDSDark98maple, REGENCY dk. vinyl. SE1M rOOf, red clotn Interior. Traded In on new Cadillac diesel. SS295 $1·149.5 t . .. 1981 OlDS 88 ROYALE SEIM White, )adestone lnterlo . Demo. 4,500 miles. '9395 1979 CHEV. CHEVETTE· SEDAN ~· ................. . '4295 .1979 PONnJ£ TRANS g ........... ,............. '6995 1980 OlDS CUTlASS L$ SEDAN ............. ~ . ~ .. '6795 I 1910 CHEV. CAPRICE CI.ASSIC SEDAN............. ,795 1977.CHEV.IIONT£ CARLO CP£. ................; 13795· ' 1973 CADIWC DEVIllE SEDM ·................ '1. \ ll'ltt lurrls, Mer¥111 Kttllautllr Mikt An&ltriOII or Sttvt KIHr "YOU'III.IktO,r Qllllltv'WIY If Dollll lualntll" ..... ttw614 , ... ..-y,- '• Social Calendar t EASTER The Gallla County Twlrlel'!l, a loca) western aquard dance group, will put on ·a benefit square dance for the Gallla County Unit of tbe American Cancer Society (ACS) on Sunday afternoon, 2 to 5 p.m. In the Activity Center of the Gallipolis Developmental Center. . Five callm will take part. They are Bill Bush of Huntington, W. Va.; Jim BriggB of Barbounvllle, W. Va.; Tammy MeBIIbarger of Lancaster; Bill Adkins of South Ceredo, W.Va., and John Waugh, Gallipolis. As a part of the afternoon festivities, there will he a cake walk, and a number "Of door prizes will be furnished by local businesses. The Twirlers are asking·for a $5 · donation per couple for this year's benefit square dance. CHICKS, DUCKS E and RABBITS GUINEA PIGS, HAMSTERS, GERBILS, PARAKEETS, FINCHES AND TROPICAL FISH WllH lHE PURCHASE OF ANY WHEEL HORSE lAWN & GARDEN TRACTOR RECEIVE 1 Ol OF SILVER FREE! BAUM TRUE VALUE SATURDAY HYMN SING at HyaeU Run CHESlER, OHIO 985 -3301 Holll~B Church Saturday at 7:30 p.rn.Publicinviled. ~-====-----------------1 FINAL BOUTS of•tbe aeason by tbe Melgl Jaycee Boxing Club, 7 p.m. Saturday, at Melga Higb School Auditorium; 1.8 boutl scheduled with . . trophies to be a~ bolh winnel'!l FUllY equipped. . and non-wlnnen. 4Dr., outo.,alr. , IRJNDAY . . CONCERT, "The Lui Week" by Jclln Petnon, to be ~ted 3 p.m. Sunday bi VOices cf Uberty c11ora1 ~ under direction of June VanVranken; pub\lc invited. FAC M.mbenhlp tea, H p.m. at Riverby, Galllpolia. Two April ar~ oo haDd to I!'WI public. ' BAKE SALE by Salllbolry Brownie TrOOp 1210, Saturday, Aril 11 at ~en. ea.m. lllllil au itemiiOld. IIWd podl, crafll arid colored w. Eutereaa. ' -- stJNOAY CIU<U:N BARBECUE Sunday at . Anil,y M Brian W. Simi, 1100 of Herbert R. 8lma ol Route 2, Plllnt PIN••, W. VL, bu 11'1'1\'ed for 1977 MERaJRY COUGAR STATION WAGON I'~II ATALJNA 1195 1974 DI\IITIAC ~~II 4 Dr .. p.b.lp.s .• like new. M195 1976 FORD •·m L •••••••••••••••••••••••• T' rT M•IIBlJ •or.• p.b.lp.s.• air. 11195 1976 Ql rullftl wn""" 1 nLI •.,,,, , , ••••• , , . The youth will present devotions, ~ and assist teachers of tbe var:iOIIIl clasiles. The youth choir will alsO be featured with Linda O'Brien attbepiano. The Rev. Don Walker Invites the public tq attend the morning and (CHICKS SOLD IN LOTS OF 6 ONLY) Rabbit Pellets, Chick Starter, Bunny Salt Spools, Cages, Rabbit Bottles, Litter, and Supplies .for all Small Animals . MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main 992-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio THE STORE WITH " ALL KINDS OF STUFF"- FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, evenlngservtce. SALE PRICES IN EFFECr lHRU WEDNESDAY APRIL 15th .... I..-1=: FFl -,-,' ' ,' . ~;. 1976 OLDS CU1lAS SUPREME SW••••••• '1895· 9 pass. Fully equip., · 1975 FORD PIN10.STATIONWAGON.:~~0~,1 1595 ~DE 4Dr .•auto.,p.b./p.s. '1795 1976 BUICK' ---lift •••••••••••••••••• 1974 QIEVY NOVA ••••••••••• ~.!~Y~·;!~• .. '695 1973 QIEVY WV PICKUP. .... •. :~·~:r:., '1095 4 Dr., auto., p.s. '695 1973 BUIII'II'•.••.....•.••.•••..........• .1973 ~ AUI' IAUI.IN · · Hlr., auto., p.s. if!.~·~ •....•.....•.•.•.•••••• ~ ~ 1978 RID.PaUP. ••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••'515 ... ' ' PANEUNG Champion Building Products -·' llllttllttlllttlt • •t i &ldllur8c$I,Jr.WIIl. Sllu, a bea'f)' equipment 1M' • de, prevloulJ ll"'d llr.tlla,N.J. Ill . . . ., 411111 B. 8lml, r'llldll ...... Qe'llpnlla l, . ~ In Honor of Wheel 25th Anniversary Offer good through Aprit'1981 Sims arrives for duty of I I Tbe Community Builders Club inet with Mr. and ~. Denver We~r for the March meeting. Blllinesa meeting was conducted by president, Ronald Osborne. Dues were collected and some discus8ion was held. Refreshments were serwd to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers, Mr. and Mrs. WalterBrown, l!fr. and Mrs. Harliss Frank, Mr. and· Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. ErneSt·Whitehead, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens. The next meeting will be at the Brown home. . ' Upper 10, Dltl Rift .and Dad's Root Beet'bottle caps tor cfNitlty. ~~::;::;::;~~:;:~::::::::::::~;;;;:;::;::;~ · Commuruty Builders meet Fire~ Simmons Olds..r.dilac-Chev., Inc. SM.or ll'lltnt.,.. tlllit cout1etUt Nlltmen: Save our RC, RC-100, Nehl, n...... l'lmlr.OJ Fire SlaUon fn1in 11 a.m. 1975 PLYIIOUIII DUSIU CPE. ............~ ...... 1$15 FRI SATSUI&PR 10 1112 benefitACSin Gallia County a.m. .._ __.,.. will be at tbe "-· ~. SINGERS - Tile Cruaden ..-... ...-...awen ..- ~1 were deetped u Ohio' a Goodwill Rallud Cllllftb ol tbe Naureae oa Palm Sudly for Amlwnadon ol Golpel Maalc by the Ohio Slate the m01111Dg aervleea ud for • aiDpplrlltal ill lbe . Seuate. evlllllng at 7. Sllllday lldloolstarll at t:IO a.m: 'I1Ie 1int11 food II ll1id. DIDII8n are p. _..... ... by P-oy Volunteer 1972 - E STATlDII' W_,. .................... ' " . .......................... .... f· 1977 FORD GRMADA SEDAN ........................ '3595 1980 CHEV. CHEVErTE SEDAN~ ...................... I5395 1977 CHEV. IMPAlA SEDAN ................... :...... '1495 1979 DODGE OMNI COUPE ......................... 15395 NO Jllll>la1ptiOnO by mall pormlttad In town& whan homo carrier oorvlce llavllllable. I JY• ...: .. .. .. . ........ .. .. .. .. . ,..10 •SHOVELS •MANY MORE - ......-Jean_Curtis_ ·_a_ t254-5353 __ . e_xt_.aao_ . _....__ _ _ _ _ _ __ Members of tbe junior and senior BYF at the Racine First Baptist Church will present "His Fleece Was White As Snow" Palm SWlday, April 12, at 7:30p.m. The youth will be in charge of SWlday School service at 9:30a.m. and morning worship service at 10:45 t 1978 CAD. DEVILLE CPE. ............, ................ '7495 !IVII8CIUPIION RA11!21 ByCUrlererM..... Rtate .. . .. ..................... . 11.10 992- I1r ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~ I'OBTMASTER: Send addml to The DaUy · SenUnel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 417• . . ·~ ·~ •RAKES ~ ! Palm Sunday pkJy here t NOW ON SALEI ', STOCK UP ON GARDEN TOOLS POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK,COMPANY ucUd "'ve., Cl~la , .... tt I TO INSPECT CONTACT ELMER BAILEY, YARD FOREMAN Advertl•lnll Reresentative, Llnd:f. MAII.IUIIICIIIPI10NI '*111111 lfoalVtrplla !llanth .. ...... .. ...... .. .... .... llo.IO 811- .. .. .. .... .. .. .......... 117.10 IYoar ............ .... ........... ~ .00 ~. • UIIWOIIVtrPII t t ·· · BULK .. t t GARDEN t '3,500 EACH OR BEST OFFER Member: The A.uoclaltd ...._,lllllnd Dally Preaa .woclatlon and the American Ne-per Publlahen AlaociaUoo, Nat!Qnal . t RECENTlY REMOVED FROM OUR MIXER FLEET WILL MAKE EXCELLENT LOGGING OR D~IWNG VEHia.ES Pubu.hed every afternooo o.cept Sunday, Moodlythrouii!Frldoy,lll C<lurtS<reet, by the ONo Valley Publi.alllll(l · Coolpany MlliUmedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio ~'let, 11111-2111. Second d.w pootoce Jlllld at Pomeroy, Ohio. ~.~m: 3101 r ~~iiii!tulill ~ 1979 fORD LlD WAGON country SQwlre. ~a.,ded . (USPS IIHII) .4 DtwiiMII GIMaltlmecUI, be:. . Ptm~,Oh. 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GVW 182" WHEELBASE - FULL AIR • GOOD 9:00 X20 nRES llubac:rlben not dellrWI( to pay the carrier may rom11 In aclnnoe direct to The Dally !lentlnel on a 3, I or 12 lnlllllh bull. Cncllt will bepven canler'"'h IDCIIIIII. NEW YORK CLOlHING HOUSE WEEKEND SPECIAL Free legal beverage wltll any 308 E. Mlin St. """"""' ... . .............. ..... ... 11.00 One MMIII ............... . . .. ...... IUD One Yur .. .. ........ .. .... .. ..... 111.1() SINGU:OOPY I'RICEB Dally ....... ................... II Cent. • California Straights • Super Straights . (Also Pre-Teen Sizes) Special E Ivis Tribute Set Calll04-675-6276 Reservation~ Are Optional SEED • Square dance to Saturday N ite 14,000 LB. FRONT AXLES, 34,000 LB. REAR, 48,000 LB. The Daily Sentinel · l ..E'' VI S __;_..._ _ boolJebelvea. Job Uale, priDclpel,llld Bob Slou bailt tile shelves, Larry Wji!Rr helped lay tbe carpet aad orpntred ~ tbe Hpmulon of Dill Morrll, ' Rilla Elheimu, cutadlu, wu reapoaalble for pata. ......t "iilpertnlelldeat, 81111 Marpiet Jolmloll, tiD8 of tbe Ulnry 1'00111. Piclared are, froat, Yvoue llbnry eowdlutor, Memben of Salllbury FI'O Pill" Young; beck, lor, Marilla KiDg aad Karea Slou wbo ebued carpeUDc, ilra~ card eataloc lllt 81111 eatalopea the ........ materlala aeceasary for coaatructloa of the f •HOES f EBERSBACH ,_.---------~---,-----l f '110 W. Main Sl 1WO TANDEM DRIVE HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS 1-1965 DIAMOND TCAB & CHASSIS 1-1967 REO CAB &atASSIS Tigers 6, Blue Jays 2 Richie Hebner's three-TWl homer off reliever Mike Willis snapped a 2-2 tie in the seventh inning and powered Detroit over Toropto. Lou Whitaker led off the rally with a double off. Joey McLaughlin, and Willis walked Steve Kemp to set the an LIIIRARY t ACJLiTJEs - Ubrary laeOIUel bave beellllllded at S.U.bury ~ealary. 'I1Ie llbnry wu J A's season off record to a winning start before another opening-day crowd, 42,658 at Metropolitan Stadium in Bloomington, Minn Norris, who posted a 22-9 record last year. n()ohit the rwms until Mickey Hatcher beat out an infield Tony Af!llllS drove in the first rur off Twins lefty Jerry Koosman in the fourth, and Armas scored later on a doublebyJeffNewman.MikeHeath and Annas also homered for oakland. John Curtis went 10 inDing8 fOr San Diego, yielding one run seven hits. · At)anlli' Qjleoa itlllleuoo at borne today against the ctnctnnaU Reds, who won the flrllt game of the 1911 llll!jor-league seuon Wednesday, 3- · 2, over ·tbe defending world cha.mpion Philadelphia. · "Louted II the Point PINNAl IM' . Rt. 62 North · Point PleaN!nt. W. Va •. The. Perfect Evening; eocktails, Dining and the Steve Yates Band. SoUthwestern senior 1 Todd Bake1 was injured In the lhirlj inning when a line drive hit him In the face while he occupied first,bue. The ball shattered Baker's glasses. According to ch Jack James, Baker was taken ~o Holzer Medical Center, where doCtors said a few stitches were reqllired. FOR SALf :~~ ~:a~:~~c~~rris da' bloop atngle to left drove in the MUSIC SHOWCASE run which tied up the game. The Falcons started the game with a two-run lead in the first Inning, but .were quickly makhed with two Highlander runs in the bottom of the first. The game wu scorele,JB only In the fourth Inning. Mike Norris, ace of the Oakland staff, tossed a six·hitter to get the . RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande · extensively In Ohio, KentuckY, West College (;horale announces ita·for- VIrginia, T~, and Florida, tnthconlini. spring production "And ·eluding Walt Dianey World. and There Wu Millie" oo Friday and Seaworld. Saturday, AprlllO, 11 at a p.m. tn the This group hu been a part of Rio FlneandPerformingArtsCenter. Grande College • and Community " The millie will Include Jazz and College for many years, previouaiy bluep, religiOUI patriotic and con- WldertbenameOfEnsemble. temp;,rary u{usic. The siag, Since Merlyn Rolls baa been dlrecchoreography and sets have been tor, .its name baa changed to the arranged and deiigoed by the mem- Grand Chorale. . bel'!lofthegroup. The PrimarY purjl06e ·of the Grande Chorale Is a tightly struc- chorale II to promote good will of the lured organization with Its own college at tbe civic fqnctions, churgoveflllng consUtution. Officel'll are ches, and schools. However, In the eleCted each year. Grants are aw8r- heart of Grand Chorale, the purpose ded to metnben of the Chorale, is to ahare the Joy of music with tbenifore each student must sign a audienCe of which it perlonns. contract.' AudltiOIII are held each A reception will be held after the fall term to flU vacancies with aelec- perlonnance and refreshments will tiona based 011 votce, range, and the be provided. Ticketa may be purchased at tbe door - adults $3.50; abilitytosightreadmuslc. The Gran~ Chorale has toured · • students $2.50. ' 1.. For further information, contact 6naltwoSanDiegoruna. r-"'-'--~-----...-_.:;.--__;:.......;_ Highlanders·Wahama tie 41 I .; fanseachtlmehecametobat Padrea4,Giutl1 . Juan Bonilla drove In one rWl with ~~ bases-loaded single, and Gene Richards added a twu-rw\ hit In tbe 12th Inning u San Diego made Frank Howard a winller In his debit uamaJorleague11111118ger. Frllllk Robinson, me81!whlle, got off on a 1(18ing note In his flnt gall)e 88 maila~ter of the Giants 'before I Mercer's shot may save job • ,· Mazzilll's bonier led~ the fourth, ~;~ · lpeclators at Cancu.tick and after Dave Kingman struck out, Park. • Staub homered In the 8ame tnnlDg. · . Glant.l rellev• AI Holland loided ~. ' acqu!J:ed frOm, Chicago tbe buel in tbe 12th on 11 ~by dllrlnc tbe offaeuon, went ().foNJ, Lull Salazar and two walta. ~out twl~, and waa bOoed BonUla's ~tHleld llin8le to loudly by the crowd cf 37,030 Cubs rl8ht 11111pped li 1-1 tie, and Richar-- I THE L!)NG WALK - Teus Rangel'!l new maaager Doo Zimmer eyes the Ne'w Yark Yankee dugout as he treks ·out to remove plkher Jon MaUack In the sixth lllDlng of Texas' opeolng game In Yllllkee Stadium. The Yuks ell)lloded for a 1~3 wiD shelling two Texas pllcbers. Zimmer, former manager of the Boston Red Sox, has experienced such Yankee treatment before. (APLaserpboto). 0 ' ' ' Grande Chorale to present 2-day spring production SALE IN PROGRESS! ALL PANELING AT REDUCED PRICES PLUS: We bought by the truckload to bring you these tremendous savings on Weldwood prefinished paneling from Champion Building Products. Wide selection CLOSE-OUT SALE ON CEILING TILE of beautiful woodgrains at Also, Firring Strips, Vinyl floor prices to meet your needs Covering, Carpeting, Roofings, andbudget. · Shingles, Drain Pipe, 2x4's, and much more. ·sEE OUR AD IN WEDNISDA Y'S PAPER (April 8th) • MOB INfOIMA TION ON THIS SALE I �-- .... ....·--------·--~· ----------~--- ~-----·-----------~- FrldiY, Aprll10, 1911 . rt, Ohio ·. ~ ' ·EXrERIENCE lt1E JOY Of ... • Frtell ,A rlllU,tYII The Oail Seo. 1nei-Pa e-7 Pomeroy-Mtddleporl, Ohto DlatTRACY • and Church USED CARS, INC. -~-'-· ~ Ray Riggs Ph. ftHIOO 51. Rt. Chesler u 212 W. Mam ~~ 7 V Pomeroy Ohio ' I Pomeroy ~~In SIO N. 2nd M1ddlepor't "2·3451 Prescnpt1ons Pomeroy 992-2955 Nl~!eP&':~RDWAR:tI Homehte Saws The Fmest Three men died on Calvary Hill Ontt of them wa the Gillilan! wtoo~ 10 Di!w1ond Savinp & slgn!Unco ot w1111 ~ hlppOnlngwopaytlttlo- .• Do rou understand wllll ~ thot Friday? Do you realtze WHO hung on that central Ctols? Do you know 'MiY He ~ d1ed1 And FOR WHOM? & Sechonil Modular Homes Services 214E . Maon 992 5130 Pomeroy Co. Pomeroy i216E . Maon There 11 nothing more nece11ary in our lrvtlthan the deep, personal knowledge of what hiPPened that Friday and the 992-6655 ~ Noose Complete Automot1ve POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 211 W Main St. Nell Proudfoot pastor , Blbfe tchool 9·30 a m • mormng worship , 10 30 am . Youth meetmgs , 6 30 p m . evemng worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday ntght prayer me"et1ng and Bible study 7 30 pm day fam 11y worship , 7 00 p.m. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near Long Bottom, Ed1el Hart, pastor Sunday school, 10 am , Church, 7 30 p m ., prayer meet 1ng 7 30p m Thursday 7 p .m. o m Wednesday Bible Study. 7 30 p.m . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST OliYer om. Sunday tchoolleoder YPSM, EloiSe Adams 1 30 p .m solvatton meet1ng COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Rtchord W Thomas . Director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert McGee POMEROY . Sunda~ School 9 IS am Worship service 10 30 om Cho.r reheonol Wednesday 7 p m RoY Swain Superintendent 9 JO every week mutic Sunday worship 10 am Bible study . 11 am worshtp 6p m Wedn... day Bible stud~ , 7 p .m ROCK SPRINGS, Sunday School9 15 a m Worship ser'o'I Ce , 10 a m , Rtchord Rolhemtch polfor school, 9 ·30' a .m ., morn.ng worship and commun1on , 10 30 am , Sundav worship sarv1ce, 1 p.m. Wednesday evening prayer meet1ng and Blblestudy , 7 p m. BIBLE CHRISTIAN FLATWOODS Church School 10 o.m ST. JOHN >UTHERAN CHURCH, Pin• Wo11h1p 11 a .m , R1chard Rothemtch , pallor MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH , Church School 9 30om Wor· ship 10 30 o m UMVF 6 p m Robert Robmson Pastor RUTLAND Church School 9 30 0 m Worship 10 30om . SALEM CENTER, Worship 9 o m (hurch School9 ,.5o m Gra't'e. The Re't' , William Middlesworth, Pastor. Church services 9 30 o.m Sun· SYRACUSE CLUSTER p.m.Tuooday Bible Study, 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . file..., John A. Coffman, pastor. Martha Wallo Cholrmon of the Boord of Chrll tlon Lifo. Sunday School. 9 30om : mar Proyor ond B1ble Study SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST , Mulberry Heights Rood Pomeroy Pastor, Albert Dlttes Sabbath School Superintendent Rev. Stan lev Merrlf1ed, Mtnlster FOREST RUN Worshp 9 am. Church School l O a.m Rito Whlto Sabbath School Saturday MINERSVILLE, Church School 9 o.m. afternoon at 2 00 w1th Wonh1p Service Worthlp 10 a m following ot 3 15. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH- ASBURY Chuteh School 9·50 o.m Worohlp It a .m. Blblo Study 7·30 p.m Sister Harriett Warner Supt Sunday School. 9 30 o m.. morning worohlp 10:~5 a.m . SOUTHERN ClUSTER Rev Oav1d Hams POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST , David Mann , minister, William Watson , Sunday achool supt. Sunday· school, 9 30 am. morning worship 10 30a m. FIRST Thurada~ . UMW f ist Tuesday . SOUTHERN BAPTIST, RoY Mo,k Flynn Rev Florence Smith H11ton Wolfe 8ETHANV (Dorcas), Worsh1p 9 00 2B2 om Chuteh School 10 DO om llblo Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy , Re't' , William R. Newman , r,stor , Hershel McClure Sundav schoo su~nntendent Sunday school , 9 :30 a m , morning worship 10 30 evening worship , 1 30 p m Midweek pra~er service 1 30 P m study. 1st, 2nd, 3rd and Sth Tuesdaya 7 15 p m youth fellowsh1p, 2nd and .4th Tuesda~s . 6 OOp m CARMEL and SUnON (Worship , Sun· day School and most other events held jointly ) Sundav School 9 -45 and Wonhip MIDWAY COMMU NITY CHURCH . Dox· II DO ot Sutton llrot ond third Sundoyo ter Rd Rd , longs... tlle Rev A A Hughes Pastor Sunday School 10 a m Services on Tuesday. Thursday and Sun· and at Carmel 11cond and fourth Sun· dovs Bible Study second fourth and fifth Thursdays , 7: 15p.m. Famllv Night doy, 7 30 P m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH . Bolloy Run Rood Rov Emmott Rowoon , paolor Handley Dunn , oupt. Sunday ochool 10 Follow1h1p Dlnnor th~rd Thurodoy, 6 30 p m. APPlE GROVE , Sunday School 9 30 a.m. Worohlp 7-30 p m Ill and 3rd Sun· a.m. Sunday evening ser¥ice 7 30, Bible teaching , 7 3D p .m. ThurMoy dav•. Prayer mHtmg Wednesday 7 30 p.m. Fellowahlp supper firtt Saturday 6 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. ldwronco Manley, p m UMW2nd Tuoodoy 7:00pm. EAST LETART, Chruch SChool 9 a.m. pastor, Mn Ru11ell Young , Sunday Worship tervice 10 am Prayer meeting School Supt. Sunday School 9 30 o.m E-lng worohlp , 7 30, Wednooday proyor rMOtlng, 7·30 p.m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, 7 30 p m. Wednesday UMW second Tuosdoy 7 30 p m RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday ochool IOo m'; worahlp, II om CholrprtJctlco. Rocin.,_ lle't' . James Satterfield, pastor Thursda~ , 8 p.m ' Morning worthip , 9' .45 am , Sunday , LETART FALL5- Worship service 9 tehoal , 10 45 a m e... enlng worship . 7 a .m. Church School10a.m Tuoadoy. 7 30 p m . lodlo• proyor ~Meting, Wollnoodoy 7 30 p m. YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corno• MORNING STM. Warthlp 9·30 o.m , Church SchooiiO 30 o.m. MORSE CHAPEl, Church School 9 30 Sixth and Palmer, the Rev a .m . Worship 11 o.m . Mark Me· Clung. Sunday school, 9 15 o.m . Randy Hoy... Sunday School. ouporlntondont Don Rlgeo, out oupt. Morning Wotshlp, 10 15 o.m Youth mHIIng 7:30 p.m. Wodnfldoy. Including toto, - r beavers, junior oatronouts, and junior and ..,lor high BYF: choir proctlco. 8:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer mooting and 81 hi• study. Wednosday, 7:30p.m CHUIICH OF CHRIST. Middleport, 5th and Main. lob Melton, mlnlator, Scott Solllman. eooociato minister. llble Sct.ol. 9:30 •· m. ; momlng -•hlp, 10:30 a . m.: -lng ""'ko, 7:00p.m. Wldnetdav lillie Study and youth group - · · · ):OOp.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZAMNE, .... Jim Broome, 1111 WhiM, ..... tchaol oupt. tchaol, 9:30 a.m.: morning __,lp, 10::10 a.m.: Sunday ovan. .llotlc -"1· 7:00 p.m. Prayer rMOtlng. W-*tndey, 7 p.m. _·. . UNTil) ~ MINIS~ OF MilOS COUNTY. Dwltht L ~. ell,..,. r.::;, ,, PORTLAND, Sunday School 6 30 p.m . Evonlng Worohlp, 7:30 p.m. Youth Followohlp, Wodnoadoy, 7 .30p.m roiOitTHEASTCLUSTE,R Rou. Richard W. Thomoo Ouane Sydenstrlcker, Sr . John W. Dougloo Chorlos Domlgon JOPPA. Worohlp 9:00 om. Church SchooiiO.OO a .m. CHESTER, Worship 9 o.m.. Church School 10 a.m Choir Rohoorool 7 p.m . thuradap. llbloSiudy, thursdays 7 30 p.m. LONG IOnOM, Sunday School at 9 30 a.m, Evening Worthlp at 7 30 p.m. Thurodey llble ~7 ·30 p.m IHDSVIUE. School 9:30 a.m. Mamlng Wortltlp I :30 a.m. h.,lng Warahp 7:30 p .m. llble St•dy Wildt udtryo at 7:30p.m. ALfiiED. Sunday School at 9:.S a.m. Mamlng Wortltlp at II a.nl. Youtlf, 6:30 p.m. Swndayo. Wtdnesclay Night Praror ~lng. 7 30 p.m. CHURCH OF THE WHO ~A TRYIH' T' SHO~. ~ID?! YOO THREW 7.30 p.m.Biblo Study Wodnudoy, 7:30 p m , Saturday night prayer Hrvice, 7.30 p.m . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN. Rover Watoon . pastor, Mildred Zleglor. Sunday school oupt Morning wanhlp. 9:30a.m.: Sunda~school , 10:30 am.: evening ••r· 7:30. . MT. UNION BAPTIST, Merlin THII. pallor: Joo Soyro, Sunday School Suporlntonont Sunday school , 9:45 viet, a .m ., evening worship, 7:30p.m. Prayer mHIIng, 7•30p.m. Wednoadoy . TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, VIncent C. Watert, Ill, minister, Hermon Block, superintendent Sunday School 9 30 a m ., e't'enlng servke, 7 p.m., supt.; Sunday school , 9.30o m, morning worship , 10 40 a m.. Sunday l't'ening worship, 7·30, WldnMdoy OYonlng Blblo Wednoadoy llblo Study, 7 p.m. CHESTER CHUIICH OF THE NAZARENE. stud~ . 7:30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN , ROY. R 0 Rev . Herbert Grate, po~tor . Fronk IUHie, Brown , pastor. Sundo~ School, 9 30 om , morning worship 10 45 youth ter· "k•. 6.45 p m evening wonhlp 7·30 p m , pro~er and prolse Wednesday , oupt. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Worohlp sorYico. II a .m. ond 7:30 p.m. Praror rMO!Ing, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH. Rov. Floyd F Shook. paotor: lloyd Wright, Director of Christian Education. Sunday School. 9:30 a . m.: Morning Warohlp. 10:30 o. !"·' Gholr Practice. SUnday. 6 30 p.m. : Evening Warohlp, 7:30 p.m Wednoadoy Proyor andllbloStudy, 7:30p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charloo Ruuoll, Sr., mlnlllor, Rick Macomber, oupt. Sunday ochool, 9 30 a .m.: wanhlp lorvlCI, IO::kJ a.m . llblo Study, Tuesday , 7.30p.m. SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, ROY. Mar· 't'i n Markin , pottor: Ste'o't Little Sunday ochool 1upt. Sunday ochool. 10 p.m.: mornlf(g wonhlp , 11 a .m. Sundoy even· Jng wonhip , 7:30 Proyer muting and llblo lludy , Thurodoy, 7 30 p m: youth IONICO, 6p m Sunday. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH, 3B3 N. 2nd AYO., Middleport Pastor, lob Holhns , Sunday sei"Yices , 10:00 a . m, and Weekly Sermon. "When the days drew near for him 10 be offered up, He (Je~~~~) ste&dfutly set Ida face tonn1 JenJIIlem." -llaket:ll In thla slngle vene oliCI'Ijjlun, we clearly ttee lbe kind ol penon Jea111 wu..HavinS preached, worbd, ancl minlllered fCJr the better part of three yean, Je1111 re101ute1y let hll fact toward Iii final eirthly gOII: Jeruulem. . Upon Hil arrival, He would be IP'IIIJd wllb palm lnncbel aDd cheerinc thnlnp. But by week'• end, lbe ~ would live way to jeen and the would claim Hllllfe. J-llld, In 911'10111 Wl)'l, prepmed Hil ~ 011e1 for what wu 10 came: but only after the resurrectioo did lbelr llllndll 11111J c:Gqa.. To Jen•lem ~ would go, fCJr ~ hid 1 l'llllllnOUI wltb dlllln7.· By now, the ere. loomed ilrger aDd im'pr 0111111 bel bw. Yll, fer J-, lben W11 110 tbouihl of lunliDc ba. AI He aplllned to the "•oil"-, "No- wbo pula bill bind to the plow llld lctcilll bid! II fit fer the K!........ of God. .. (Luket:~) Alii U fer~ lfllter, PIIIIIJit be fer .. J... field 11ft wltll &..atilllaad dlt.wmiDIIICIII. He-- bath the l,lnn·NIICI· wtll U lbllra&llll I ihlnlil,God. And be~ Ia- ero. .. ::.~J::.~'I~~.~- ~·.: -·· .. ealledtfOod tlllltlllllld noble tub. ....... the- ........ 1111 cllallq.. 1111 raa.r w111191111 111 wllll the the • • • to .... lloltGaJIIild 81. Paul lJidted IIIIIJG .,....lild (Pihmltted by: Rilibud W. 'l"'rr , JIIIIIIIDr, Alnd, 0& H vlcts ot 10:30 a. m . Pastor Rev. TMron Durham. Thurodoy sorvlcoo at 7:30 p. m. with Rev. Okoy Cart. FREEDOM GOSPEl MISSION ot Bold Knob, located an Counly Rood 31. Rou ) *'• Lilli WHITE'S CHAPEL, Coolville RD. Rov. Ray Dootor, pastor Sunday ochool 9:30 b.m.: worohlp oerYico. 10:30 om Bible otudy ond proyor sorvlco, Wednftday, 7:30p.m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Bob Buckingham, pallor: Horb Elliott, Sunday ochool tupt. Sunday ochool, 9:30 a.m.; morning wonhlp and comunlan , I0:30a.m RUTLAND lllllE METHODIST CHURCH. Antol Tillis, pastor, Donny Tlllio , Sunday School Supt. SUnday School, 9·30 am .. followed by morning worship Sunday evening tervice, 7:00 p m. Prayer rMOtlng, Wldnoadoy, 7·00p.m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., potter. Sunday school, 9·30 a.m.; wor· O.JI SINE, BROAD BEACHES AND OCEAN BREEZ ES ? !l.,;,"l, :..._ GASOUNE ALLEY I declare' Ye'r nuth1n' but a trouble to met CHURCH Of GOD of ProDhocv, loco ted on tho 0. J Whito Rood all highway 1110. Sunday School 10 a.m. Suporlntondont John Lovodoy. Flr>t Wodnoadoy night of month CPIM oeNkN. socond Wldno•· day WMI mHflng, third through filth youth IONICI. George Croyle, pot lor. HOPE IAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St., Middleport: Sunday School, 10 a. m .~ morning wonhlp, 11 a. m. evening worohlp, 7 p m Wednooday evonlng Blblo WlNNIE 50 THE FliOT06RAf'H tlon BRADfORD CHURCH OF CHRIST- S7'1iWI6EK? blootudy 7 p.m JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER Goorge'o Crook Rood. Rev. C. J. lemley, pottor, John Felluro, ouporlntondont. Church tchool, 9·30 am.: morning worohlp, 10:30: OYonlng sorvlco, 7 p.m. Biblo Study Thuro .. 7 p.m Clots• lor all ages. Nura•ry prtwlded for wonhlp Mrvicn. ST. PAUL LUTH£RAN CHURCH. Corn., of SytOmoro ond Second Sll .. Pomeroy. Tho Rev William MlddiMworth, Pastor Sunday .School ot '9·A5 a .m. ond Church Servlc.. 11 a.m. ...ldtlal ........ ,=····- ...... =:IV§IIJ! NIAll IITTI.IMINT ... wtu. lAP· TilT. Donald •• llor!t .... ,........ _..,. · 7::10 ;.m.: ....., ochooi,IOo.m. KNOW WHO HER THINK HE 1S YOUR MY SILL 15 HER FATHER ! OWN MOTHER IS ~"~ M'l HEART GOES FATHER ' OUT TO HER 1 SUCH AD DRE5 SES I.. 1 MAOf THEM UP ntEY'LL NE'IfR 6E I APR. 10, 1881 'CrazyTimee ' 19Bt Stare Michael Pare Raylloltt ([) NERO WOLFE Ayounowoman convinced her wealthy sport am an tether was murdered. ukt Nero Wolla to lnveatlgete tha tragtc clr cumttancea ol hla demlte (80 mint.} • (}) (jJ) THE DUKES OF HAZ· ZAAD Da i sy moonlight• u a r1portarfortheHazzardHeratdand getaaby llneatorywhen Sots Hogg overlook• the powar of the preu during one ol hit neterloua SChlmH C80 mini ~ ' CI)SE:UtON '8 t Beth Nogay hosts thi& revllw of lhe wHk'l happen lng• In the Weat Virginll tlate ltgltialure ®COSMOS TreYelslnSpe ceand Tltne' C1J !(tl}j OSIIE AND RUBY EVENING l eoo NEWS STUFF HAPPY BIRTHDAY, CHARLIE BROWN C1J ABC NEWS C1J 3-2·1 CONTACT IJD OVER EASY Guett Sammy Cahn Hoet Hugh Downs (Cioaed e 30 ~ c ·c~d~~~ ~iws GOODNEWS FAc;f THE MUSIC CIJ (!g) CBS NEWS WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS • ULIAI, YOGA AND YOU • AICNEWS &58 l<BN UPDATE NEWS 7•00 U PI! MAGAZINE THE STORY I I RACE FOR THE PINNANT PREYIEWHBO Sports tekfl a look t:leeka t tae<>bueball provtdttan ana\yala of the winter tredea. and noteahawthellit8tsenoflllahap . " V:30 10:00 C2JU crJ NIC MAGAZINE WITH D~YIDIRINKLEYThi twtektyaer les offert • blend ol current newt elorlts topictl rtportt and prolilet Hotl David Brinkley Ia Joined by contrlbullng reparteft Gerrick Utley, Jeck Perklna, Doug laa Kiker and Bet•~ Aaron (60 mlna) :I,JNTHIFAMILY li2)U FAIILYFEUD PoP GOES THE COUNTRY (jj) PORT Ill 7:30 !) IW"' IAS!IAll Atlanta Brevaa wl Cincinnati Rtda I~C..LIIION .(I) JOKER'S WtLD l!OL1YWOoo IOU~RII /JD DtCKCAYI!TTIHOW B!CHANl-8HOW • FACI! THE IIUI!C " 7 58 CBHUPDATI!,.WS B:OO I~ TOUCH ••n 1&.30 ~.~ .... ,, .., III,.,..._,_MOVII 7::10 -- PUYOI'J~Teameudehe10 beeMIOYIKied ' ' THE FUTURE 'The Backhand' VIc Braden anelyzttlhe wldupread tear of the be ckhend etr oke and showeyouhowtoma&tarthemovea and hmlng of thia 1mportantatroke {C_Io..t!'d Capttoned, U S A ) 8·30 ®l FLO Country wutern e.ngar Hoyt Axton drops in tl the Yellow Rbteto teelftlllheslortel!l about Flo ere true. and ella dottn't dluppolnt him [llJ L/LLIANHELLMAN APROFILE The noted authOr reco lltcll her long relationship with writer Da at\ Iell Hammel and explaint t1ow Hemmet1nfluanced harwrlltng She descrlbeethe happy yean they apent on Herd Scrabble Farm , 1n Pleay_ntville . New York 8·30 l UIWIIAKERS THELESSON (I)) SNEAK PREVIE WSHosta Gene Slake! and Roger Eben reYtew tMe latest f1lme , 1ncl udmg 'TMtlll, James Caan 'a new film , and The F1nat Conlh ct ' I he lh1rd and lui cha,Q!er In 'The Omen trilogy • I.JJ WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP HBO triumph at the ntlional crime con venhon mChtcago, Lucky luc1ano hnde hlmaell the target of both federal proaecutor Tom Oaway and a riyal gang ted by mobsters Dutch Schultz end Laga Diamond (60 mmsl Sportt pre11ntethit live bout trom Caeaer' t Pa lace In laa Vegas between current champ Larry Holmes and contender Trevor 8trb1ck (IJ TBS WEEKEND NEWS 9 Bereft of color II Muslard famoly plant 13 CUbic meter 2 Patty Duke J Subject 4 That female 5 We~ll ' s Slreel -" 14 Act wtth e flair 6 Pitc her 's asset Yesterday's Anlwer 24 RaJl'Callion 32 One of ~ \!:11 j'jlTHATSCRAIIIILED-DQAIIE ~~· byHonriAmoldlndBoblee Unacrambte thalt four Jumbltt, one letttf 10 e1Ch SQUire, to form four ordinary words WITH - AND IIUIY 'Mtdtly' Rutl~ Dee ttera In a WorM II perfomilfiOe Of I dfama b)' TontCedeBomblrawhichportrtya lhehum1n l6de oteuchcontempor ery itauea 11 women • right• end changing Ha roles (CioHd~.USA) 1:00 ' ~TI!I-U.ItiTIIII (lJ 700CLUI or mortal 31 Hwnble 31 Born (Fr.l :!I Heart chambers • text 4% Memorize 43 Scandl· novlan 44 Dilpotch DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- He"'" how to work ll: U~UAL.I-Y HOLD5 ~XYDLIAAXI TWEL.VE TO . ! I I () Prlnten;werllet8: on• w•m - M A - L zt Clique 34 Hlpeter 3S Ancoent days ln--1--+~- Ia IHE CA6S. ,RDNTPAU ancestor U Acrelerat.d Z7 Gone above :18 Ancoent EgypUan city b--1--+-- 4tCorrect til :~ICII!tCI-ftCTIOIII I 15 That male JO Venial j'}fti)N}jj}\t w:;:,.~ {]J IAIIIALL Altanta Brevea va OmftiiiRedl ''Cir- • • UI!IITIIAU bicycle pump and a man bartned from almost every gambllng caa1no m las Vegas because he 's won over a mtillon dollars are featured mtna) (IlJ VIC BRADI!N'S T!NNIS FOR UI-NCI W!LKIHOW IUGIIUNHY OIICa UPON ACUIIIIC 'Tho •• "Cioeelncou•tera Of Tht Oold- 1172 11:40 THIS OLD HOUN The crew! e~ece In li'M bam gett e concrate floor enCI we gtt aluaon in tile grouting (Ctoeed·Ceplloned, TlllrfKiot!"t- Oftlafrora'' tiiO I' IIOWI'Pttaat tv 1814 Nfpt Oewenport, Ly•nt 'rederock 2) IIIAOY-1 WAU.a-TWIIIKHoot FINAL DAY COVERAGE <;.ONTINUES Talltman' Part VI A mttatnger tram Scotland bringa word to AI· chard thattllallei, to the throne at Scollandladead,and9irl<ennethil neltf In liM lOt' IM ll'lrOfll (Ck)ttd· (dp.Jl<>Md, U 8 A ) (Ill• lOUD GOLD Holt Dionne Warwick Ootdrtcord wtnnere per· i r~:ow_, - AIIO-.NOW VICTORY lEACH BOYS IN CONCERT l!.IWS CIJ CONCERN .CIINEWB ; Prtnce Dt D.t&neu" ~ <CMOMORJ •• ,. (I) .~ I IJGflna.condroundhtghliQI'IItol tf'lll 10ft: tourMIItlnl from Auavsta Ne1101'111 Qotl OtlJ tn AIIQIIIIII. governor prompt I prota1tott to march on thl e111ecutlwe ma.nelon and seta oil 1 colorlut !low of · m~tlftOUI threett written tn .. ::=•"'=TI-. ,·~· Dr~ . CIJ ilDJ WKRPINCINCINNATI ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 15 European llJCIJilDJ THAT'SMYLIN~Aowoet 1 English spa mer old lad y wh'o'irrang-ea b1eycle wed 5 Dining DOWN d1ngs a man who bull! h/towrt e1r· plane out of a baby buggy and a room 1Sp ) 1 Wild party t(l) HEI! HAWGu11ta: Norm Crotb)' Jt.nle Fricke, &tck White . ~at , 80 mlnal 1111 1 ~~~A=:~~ II Dolty Perton (10 ralnt ) •• NIWS 000 HAS THI ANSWER FINAL DAY COVERAGE 8JJONT111UES US A.) ACTION NIWII!AKEA 7:00 OANCI FIYI!ll ~CKWOOO IIIOTHI!AI 1 -~-11 ~~~NION Ad~cltion by tM ... tUO m·I.. 800 l:MJJIIDATI• rn Till TONIG!tT IHOW ~IIAQUY110¥11 ~HO~ttOII) SOLIDOOLOHost OionneWar wick Gold record wlnntraper1orm thetr httaonge rn• .. -OAunY 11:21 1 1:10 CBN SPORTS REPORT JIIIMYIWAQQART Tommy IS about to leave on!he big· geeteaa1gnmentol hiarockgroup' a c areer, a tour w1th Boz Scaggs when hie former girlfriend , Ellen tells him ahe t pregnant and that he's thafether (PI i of a two part 80 mlns ) (Ck1 .. episode Cae:tloned. U S A ) 7 · A Wonter's 25 Takes the Bergen's lti China's Tale" kong plane's dumnues - Yal ...n 8 On controls 33 HigiHtnong tO 00 [l) W crJ HILL STREET BLUES Wh tie Capt anF unllo and defect tve 18 Blue Eagle org horseback ~ Powers 37 German (ll 30 MINUTES WITH FATHER W~shlngton pre as thetrcampeign 10 Settled (WWI group ) river MANNINO to exonerate framed fellow cop 19lrritate ®l IBELIEVE Johnny LaRue , OffiCers Hill Ud 21 Dicke,.tan 12 Manners !7 Blush 39 lrtsh Belkardratsup aa women to catch tyke 17 German ctty !!I Musocal note rebel groop a dangaroua rap1at (Repeat, 60 APR.11,1881 22 Eqwvocate 211 Subsequently 31 Late labor 41 Byre m.na) Cll ROCK CHURCH g:oo C2J U crJ THE GANGSTER 23 Iranian's !3 Wee bot leader sound EVENING C1J BOXING. WORLD HEAVY· CHRONICLES Freah from Ilia :~: t~Jftimi'IIJ~®. ~-,IN COTTONTAIL ANIMATED MU· SICAL HOLIDAY SPECIAL BASED .. THEATRE m li2). NEWS REVIEW 1 30 (() ATLANTA IAAVES lA· Sf BAll R!PLAY Atlanlt Breves VI Clnc•nneti Reds 1 .0 (]) M0\11! .fDitAMA) ••• " Lon And BuUeta 11 1178 2:00 ws ,\('-Heomtno) !ah.L...ltl odd ••,. UliJ (!g) HIRI COIIII PETI!R ' 1 10 'Danger U)(8' Epltodt )(II Brlen'a lniuri41thl\'lleH hlmtllattered and do111btfel of hie eblllty to return to normalttte. (Ctoted Captioned,U · (!) HARPER VALLEY PTA When a panicky banlc robber tellet Slllll WandaRIIII~,themeyorendP T A board membtra hoateoe he Hncte oul tht herd way !hat captlwet . AtCI!ARDHOOUE IIAITIA~ICE Cliburn. ,, 12:118 I 00 CIJ APPOINTMENT Wt1H D!/1· 1&.21~Polo~:ePDATI!NEWS • FRIDAYS crJ THE MlDNIGHT BP!CIAL Hott Cher Questa The Rolling Ston... Paul SimOfl , Eddie Rabbitt David Bow• a. Tha Everly Brothers (Rtpeal.90mlns) nNY 'Ptlf\''t Race for the North IIOYI! ·(COMEDY) "Htlven Cen Welt" 1878 (I) MUPP!TIHOWGueat Jamea ON THE BOOK 'Tht Eetttr Bunny Thet0\'erl4epl 'WhenPelerfaiteto deliver mofe Ealter tggt then the evil lrontall Rabbit htlletvedtrCNII diiQrecebyMr Slllltfrataendhia tlrnamaohlne FteturingthtvoiCH of Dann~ Kaye end Vincent Prk:e lB_tQttt,$0mlfll) lJ) 1lll WA-OTON WIIK IN " Re,The Titanic" 1880 " Dreued ToKUI" 1110 (IJ Illi.EVENINQ NEWS ' •wMJ DALLAl Jock end Mtta I 30 Ellle'a reconclllelion reauUe ln e eecond honeymoon for them and • thutefllngofJ R 'aachemetoaell Ewing Oil, and e pucelul moment betwMn Sue Ellen end J R Ia tiro · ktn by newt Of Kriltln teo mlna ) I!ACNEIL-I.EHRER CIJ MOVIE ·!ADVENTURE) " I 2.00 C1J 12:30 Cll I]) MOVIE ·IIIYITERY) •• C1J TIC TAC OOUOH " I 1:45 (]){)%)1DTHE LOVE BOAT Capta1n Stub1ng be comeaconcerned about h1 a da~gh t e r 111hen hu' gam bler fr iend hae her call1ng the long ahola and a formerly Iat man ag1rl· trlend Is 1etloua of h1s new Image ~0 m1ns) CIJ li2l II EtGHT IS Et!OUGH Evening television listings ' Norrltw,:rtor. TO FINDOUT TCWCIRROW JUST WHY SHE FEELS '%<?':-=c:::-,\ POOR 011 LD IXJESN'T THERE wERE NO SACIIED HEART. Rev Father Poul D Welton, pottor. PhoM 992-2825 Satur· day eYonlng Moll, 7:30: Sunday Moss, B and 10 a .m. : Conlftalon, Sotu1day, 7·7 30 P·'l'· VICTo«Y BAPTIST - 525 N. 2nd St .. Middleport. Jamoo E. KHIH. paotar. Sundoy morning worthlp, 10 am., even - -e. IT'll BE INTERESTiNG OOT IF THE 6UT HOW t;~ D YOU GET MY ~S flCTURE AN!7 ~T MAKES YOU BUT >'1\iAT ABOIJT 7HE LNTEii'S Y0J SENT HOI1E? I 5AIV 111EM MY5ELF 1 YOU ClAIMED WAS OF YOUR MOTHER WAS ACTUALLY OF A eo,,.. ••, .''ivwuu IWT Oil liCit Of GOD- LIKE TO GO TO AN ISLAN D PARADISE WITH QUAINT LllTLE SHOPS, NATI VE MY DEAR LUNCH? I HA.VE SOME GOOD NEVVS 1 p .m. won.... -7:111 .... II ,._., L ttl.l _ _ _•••• ~~Moe, ?:30 LINDA I-ON WOULD 'TOU ~ ERE AR~, 7.DO Wldnosdoy prayer rMO!Ing, 7:00 ohlp ,.<Yico, 10:30 o.m. lroodcaol u,. ovor WMPO: young - l o'a SO<Yico, 7 Ing service, 7: Wednftdoy evening wor p.m. Evongeliatlc oorvl<e. 7:30 p.m. ship, 7 p.m.: 1/loltatlon, Thursday, 6:30 Wodnoodoy sorvlco. 7:30p.m. p.m. , FIRST SOUTHERN IIAPTIST, Com or of TRINITY Chrllllon Anembly, Coolville Socond and Andonan. MoiQrl, Pootor - Gilbert Sponcor, pen tor. Sunday Frank Lowther. $unday ochOal, 9:.S school. 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, II a.m.; worship service, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p m. W.ookly liblo Study, Wednoadoy, a.m. Sunday r~enlng MrVke, 7:30p.m. : mldwook proyor aO<Yico Wodnoadoy, 7:30p.m. 7 30p.m MASON CHU~CH OF CHRIST, Mlllor MOUNT 1 Oll't'e Community Church, St., - · W. Vo. Eugene l. Conger, minis.., SUnday llblo Study 10 a.m. : Lawrence 8uth, pottor; Max Folmer, Sr. Warship II o.m . and 7 p'.m. Wodnosday Suporlntondont. Sunday School ond mar· nlng worohlp, 9 30 a.m. Sunday evonlng llbloStudy, -ol muolc, 7 p.m. oOrYico, 7 p m , Youth ,_tlng and llblo LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH - 12 North study, Wodnoadoy, 7 p m. Third St , Cheshire lndopon!lont. fun· cfomer>tol sorvlc... Sunday ovonlng 7:30 , UNITED FAITH CHUIICH - Routo 7 on Pomeroy bypaao Rov. Roborl Smith, Sr ., p m Pootor ~ev. Dr. Roborl Portona. pastor: Rtv, Jamet CundiH, atelttant MASON ASSEMilY OF GOD. Dudding lono, MoiGn, W. Vo. ROY. llannlo I . pootor. SundOy khool , 9.30 o.m. ; mornIng wonhlp. 10:30 a. m.: ovonlng - rllaH. Paotor. Sunday ~ 9:e a .m.: Morning Wortltlp II o.m. Evening Sorohlp , 7:30. Womon'o Followohlp. vlco 7:30 p.m. Wldnosdoy Women'o TuoacfOvt, 10 a. m.: Wodnosdoy night proyerurvlce, 7:30p.m. Mlnlotrl.. 9 a.m. (mooting and prayer. Prayorand llblaStudy7 p.m. FAITH IIAPTIST thurch, - · mHt at United SIMI Union Holl. HAJTI'O«D CHURCH OF CHRIST IN llollrood StrMI, Moaon. flottor, R.-.. CHRISTIAN UNION, ~ !lev. William Richard Jordon Mamlng worship 9:30 ComP.boll. pallor. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m .. lu~ ~ 10:30 a.m. Prayer a.m .. Jameo Hugheo,oupl., -~ne-­ _.lngW nooday, 7·30p.m. vlco, 7:30 p.m. W""'-day -""1 FOfiEST RUN IIAPTIST - Rev. Nylo proyor mHIIng, 7 30 p.m. 'l'ovth prayer Bofl:lon, poatar. lunch, servlcttoeh Tuesday . FAIRVIEW .llE .CHURCH, lotort, W. tuporlntondonl. Swnday ochaol, 9:30 Vo., lit. 1, ~Irwin, pastor. Wonhlp a.m .. oocond and fourth Sundays wor· ohlp aorvlco ot 2:30 p m. aorvlcft, 9:30 o.!" .. Sunday ochool, 1 I MT. MOIIIA/1 IIAPTIST - Fourth and a m , ovonl"' - l p , 7:30 p m TuesMoln 51., Mldcll-'. ROll. Colvin Min· day cottap pnl'/or rnoetlne and llblo otudy, 9::10 o.m. Wonhlp urvlce, nlo, pcntor. Mta. Elvin lumgar<~r:-r. Wodnttodov. 1::10 p.m. oupt. Sunday ochool, 9:30a.m.: wonhlp HrVIco. 10:45a.m. CAJ.VN('( liiU CHURCH, now l-ed cin p_,.., rlke, County llctacl25, ,...r NOIITII IETHEL Unltod Melhadlot Church, Rev. Chorl.. Domlaan, pallor. Flatwoodo..... llockwoad, pootor. Sor· Sunday School, 9:30a.m.: Warship Sorvic.. on 5wndar at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 Yico, ID:.S a.m.: SUnday llble Study, p.m. with Iunday odtool, 9::10 o.m. 11>1• study, Wedne1&1Ql\ 7•30p.m. 7:00 p.m.: Wodn•dey prayer -"1· 7:30p.m. I"'DIPINDINT HOI.INESS CHURCH , IURI.INGHAM SOUlHHN WTIST INC. - "-' St.. Ml"'-"· .... O'Dell Manley, pallor, Sunday ochool, CHUIICH. llouto 1, Shado. l'aa"" Don llod<. Alftllatod with Soulhom ....., 9:30a.m.: Morning worohlp 10:30 a.m.: eon-tlon. Suroday school, 1:30 p.m.: OYOftlng - ohlp, 7::10 p.m. Tt~Mdoy, Sunday -..hlp, ~·30 p.m thurldoy 12·30 p.m. W-'1 proyw WMth'll; ooenlnQIIblootudr. 7.f.·"'· P~ ........... Wldi day, P!NftCOSTAL "I I'IIILV, laclne, 7 APOSTOliC CHUIICH OF 11oute 12A, William Hoback, pallor. Sun· ' dcoy~I.IOa.m.:.......,...,lng_· JEIUI 'CT;~ Miller ...... lludy, , 7:30 p.m.: Iunday vice, 6::10 p.m. Wldttoodl) -1ne - · SchOol. 10 ..... riltftl ......... vice,?. - .. CAIIftiNTitl WTIIT. _ . , . tl< tel 7::10 p.m. Don Clleldle, lupt. Jun. I'OIIJAIW 'WEIIIYAN HOUIBI dey , 9:30a.m. Mamlne Wanltlp, IIIII .......... 9IJ!Mr llll_lt,.jiDIIar: H1ti11 MI. Itt.. ......., lldlitlll .... IG-.3D' a.m. ""'ver S...ICI, alr.mMI ~ YOU Or James A Bruhl, pastor. Sunday school , lOam , SundayevenlngteNice, Sunday evelng, 6 30 p.m. wlth Roger and VIolet Willford 01 leaden. Communion tervlcea first St~ndcry each month. Rutland On New limo Road , next to forest Acre Park, Rev Ra~ Rouse pastor: Robert Musser , Sunday School supt Sunday school , 10 30a.m , worship Wednoodoy, ~-30 p.m. RACINEFIRSTBAPTIST, Don L. Wolkor, Pallor. Robert Smith, Sunday school Wodn..doy, 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN. Tom Rlchoson, paotor: Walloco Domowood. Sunday School SUporlntondont, Worship so<Yicoot9o.m. BlbloSchoollOo.m. HYSELL RUN HOI.INESS CHURCH, Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.: woroklp oor- AH ' LINDA , MY DOlE' CAN 'I'OU MEET ME FOR MT HERMON Unltod Brothron In Chrlot Churck Rou. Roborl Sandor•. poolor: Don Will. loy loodor. located In Toxoo Communll)' oH CR 82. Sunday ochool. 9:30a.m.: Morning worship oervlco. 10 45 o.m.: ov.onlng proochlng oervlco oocand and fourth Sundays, 7:30 p.m.: Chrlotlon Endoovor, flrot and third Sundayo, 7:30 p.m. Wednoadoy proyor mooting ond Blblootudy, 7·30 p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 37319 Stoto Rauto 124 (Ono milo ooat of Rutland) Sunday, llblo locturo 9:30 o m. Wotchtoworotudy, 10:10 o m , Tuoadoy, Bible study , 7·30 p.m , Thuroday . Th-rotlc School, 7.30 p.m.. Sorvlco Mooting, B·:IO p m RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Church - EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Eldon R. Bloko paotor Sunday School 10 CHURCH OF JES US CHRIST, Located ot nlng wonhlp , 10!30; Sunday evenJng worship , 7 30 p.m. Prayer meeting, a .m ., Rolph Carl, ,superintendent, even· lng worthlp , 7 30 p.m. Prayer mHIIng, George Oiler, pastor. Worship service Sunday 9 ~5 am., Sunday tchool , 11 a .m., warship service, 7 :.J p.m. Thuraday prayer mHiing, 7:30p.m Eugene Underwood , pcntor Harry Hendricks , superintendent. Sunday school, 9 30 a.m.: morning wonhlp, 10:30 o.m.: e't'enlnq worship 7 p .m. Wednesday Bi· a .m ., Robert Reed, &upt,, Morning 1er· mon, 11 a .m ., Sunday night services Christ ion EndO<IYor, 7:30 p m , Song 1er· vice, 8 p.m.; Preaching 8·30 p m Midweek Prayer meettng, Wednesday, 7 p.m. , Alvin Reed , Ia~ leader pastor Sunday tchool 9':30 o m. Church service, 7 _p m., youth . mHting 6 Worship service, Nor- Pentecostal, Rev Gory GriHith, leodor Youth groupo, 7 p.m . Proyer and W.dnesday, 7 p .m ., ~outh - ER .. OH THE OTHE~ HAHD·'·IT COl.lDA l!fEN AH ACCIDENT .. Praill mHting , 7 p .m . evangt~llttic service THAT BALL! 1 lHE DAILY SENTINEL ttudy and prayer meeting, 7 p m. Af· filiated with Southern Baptist Corwen- Sunday ochool 9:30 a.m .. morning worship, 10·45 a .m .• day Schooi iO 30o .m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Jorry Pmgle~ . pastor Sunday school 9 30 am morning w ...• :. mp, 10 30 a m Wednesday evening Slf"'t'ice. 7 30 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler ,-"- Lawrence Glueaencomp, pastor, Rev Roger Willford, onistont pattor Preaching slfVicet, Sunday 7 30 p m , prayer mHtlng, Wednesday, 7 3:J p .m , Suporlnt"'Jdont Horrison'o'ille Rd ; Robert Purtell , pastor; CHURCH Rt't' Ralph Smith. pastor Sun· day school, 9 :30 a.m .. Mn Worley Francis, superintendent Preaching ser 'o'ices first & thtrd Sundavs followmg Sun dov School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preochtng 9 30 a.m , first and second Sundays of each month, th1rd and fourth Sundays each month, worship service at 7 30 p m Wednesday e't'1n1ng1 at 1 30 9:30 a .m. Sun· ochOol, 10:30 o m. Blblo Study and proyer aervlce Thursday, 7 30p.m CARLETON CHURCH, Kingsbury Rood lory King, pastor. Sunday school, 9 30 NAZARENE. Rev James 8 Ktttle , pastor. Norman Presley Sunday School ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, PomeroyBill McElroy , Sunday school oupt. Sunday DEXTER pm SYRAC SE Church Sunday School sef"'t'ICt 9 ,.5 am Worship service 10.30 E't'angell st ic Service. 7 30 p .m . Wednes· day Prayer meeting, 1 30. Rochord Rothemoch , Liberty 9:30am. , foul Musser, supt .. morning worship, lV 30. Sunday evening service, 7 00, mld·r eek service, Weclnesda~ , 7 COMMUNITY School 10 o.m pastor. .~::~~~:".:,?~~~1'P.·.~R::.v. Earl Shuler, day ,7 00 p.(m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Robert E. ~utser, pastor. Sunda~ school, BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH Of CHRIST 200 W Mo~n St , 992-5235 Vocal 00 service• 7 Rob1naon, postor , Sundoy school , 9:30 a.m ., worship service, 11 a .m.; evening 11rvice, 1 00: vouth service, Wednes- CHRIST Duane Warden , minister B1ble class, 9 30 a.m , mornmg worship 10 30 a m , ..,enlng worthlp , 6 30 p m Wednesday Bible stUdy , 6 :K> p m Robert McGee pastor. ENTERPRISE. Worship 9 a m Church Frida~ II a.m. Frldoy 730 p.m . Tuesday 7 30 p.m CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev. R. E Ke1th Eblin~ pastor. Sunday School , 9 30 a.m. ; Leonard Gilmore, first elder , evening service 7:30 p m Wednetdov prayer mHtlng, 7 30 p.m. STIVERS\IILLE and A't'l Pomeroy . Rt't' franklin Dickens, pastor , 'Sunday School 10 am Worsh•p HOBSO.I'L CHRISTIAN UNION , Rev. NEW Tuesda~ LIBERTY Christian Church Sunday school CHA.PEL. Route 1 Shade B1ble school, 7 p m Thursday worship service 8 p m OLD p.m. day SOUTH BETHEL (Sliver R1dge)· Sunday Third PENTECOSTAL ner A!h and Plum: Ralph Butcher pastor Saturdav evenmg serv1ce, 1 30 p m. , Sunday School , 10 30a m MEIGS BAPTIST tls-3944 Ave the Rev William Knittel postor Thoma• Kelly Sunday School Supt Sun· day school 10 am· Classes for all ages e~~ening 1erv1ce 7 30· Bible study, Wednesday 1 30 p m youth ser't'lces Friday 7 30 p ,m MIDDLEPORT ~W.Mam 992'2318 Pomeroy Middleport 0. "tar A Real Auction call the Real McCay" 1•.0. "Mac" McCoy Rt. 1, Reedsville, Oh. ST PAUL (Tuppers Plains) Sunday School 9 00 o m Mornmg Wonh1p at 10 00 om Bible Study 7 30 p m lues· TME V'AIJ.f:'Y1 Pomeroy, McCOrS AUCTION SERVICE School 9 00 o m Mormng Woship 10 00 THE SALVATION ARMY 115 Butternut A't't Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Rav Wm · 1ng off1cers 1n charge Sunday hohneu meeting 10 a m . Sunday School. 10 30 SOUTHERN .. 992-9'121 Modclleport Sunday school 9 30 MIDDlEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST Cor· vonous speakers and mus1c spec1als Thursday~ 10 am to 2 p m Ladtes Home League , all women Invited, 7 30 p .m prayer mHting and Bible lludv Rev . Noel Hermon, teacher ~ -- Serv1ce Locust & Beech Street Ernest Stricklin , pastor Sunday church school 9·30 om , Mrs Homer lee sup! , mormng worsh1p, 10 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Randall Bo1ley pastor. Sunday school 10 o.m.. Sunday worship 11 a m , Chtldren s church , 11 a .m , Sundav even1ng ser v 1ce, 7 00 p m , Wednesday e't'emng young ladies ouMillory, 6 p m Wednes rho oervlce ( & SONS SOHIO HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Rov. Yico, Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E fA5Y ON OUR WAY INTO Phone 1614) 742-2777 - MIDDLEPORT Mo1n St , Pome roy The Rev Robert B Groves re<for Sunday servtces at 10 30 o m Holy Communton on the first Sun· doy of each month . and .tomblned with mornmg prayer on the H'llrd Sunday '-1\ormng prayer and sermon on all other !u.ndovs of tne month Church School ona'rlunerv core provtded Coffee hour m the Pamh Hall tmmechotely following J 992-3325 tor om , Rtchard Vaughan supt Morning worsh1p 10 30 SVRA.CUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church Worshtp ser't'lct 9 30 am Sunday School10 30 am Mrs Sampson Hall , supt . IJOT HAVE T"O Ru' i'ltnd, OhiD4577S J Wm . "Bill" Brown. Owner Pomeroy •• POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Un1on and Mulberry Re't' Clvde V Henderson, pastor. Sun dav school , 9 30 a m , Glen McClung supt . morn1ng worsh1p , 10 30 am e't'enlng service , 7 30, m1d·week 1er BURLINGTON . 216 S. Second Rae me 949-2550 Church School 9 15 am , worsh1p ser 'o'ice, 10 30 a.m Cho1r rehearsal , lues dov. 1 30 p m under d.recflon of Ahce ATTAC~ED LEG AND THe ~U51N~S5 WITH THE CRUTCH WM JUST A~ ACT! JOH~ EXPLA IN: YOU THE THIE, IN ~KOOKUM 816 TIIOUIILEI ot columbus, 0. Servtce GrocenesGeneral Merchandise Hunhngtctn, W. LONG 61ANT NUT WHO Nationwide Ins. Co. Fire & Equipment Sales and WAID CROSS SONS SlORE Bakers of Goad Bread • 'IOU WERE THe OF CO URSt: Wf MIGHT HAVE k""OWN~ . YOUR SO·CAL.LfD 15R'OI<'EN P. J. PAULEY, AGENT F(l•mltl'tv AthlnS CotJnly Uvlnts I LO'n Reuter-Brogan Insurance HEINER'S BAKERY pastor Roy Moyer. Sunday school supt NeVeR MIND ALL THAT: I'IHAT 1 WANT TO KNOW IS-- WHAT HAPPENED TO Ht5 CRUTCH AND H15 IIW/CEN LEf> '! 992·2196 Bus1ness as usual in Jefusaiem Unieu we under'atlnd the Pomeroy, 1100 E Mam E TRIN ITY CHURCH , Re't' W H Pernn Pomeroy 461 S Third, M1ddleport Sunday foli&Mng RIDENOUR Phone 992-6304 126 E Mam Pat Hil Ford, Inc. When we betome mired In the routine of life one dll~ Is 1•• ar1y other This was just another Working-day lor most of the , • people 1n Jerusalem NEW YORK '~.' ~ Kingsbury Home Sales ClDlHING lllUSE :1:~ & Service~ ICER:MIT'S KORNER Eat In or carry Out SWISHER & LOHSE MIODl£PORT BOOK STORE Church & Olt<te Supplies • GIFtS 99 Moll St. Middleport PIZZA SHACK ·" MDGS- TIRE .. ~ \ CEN1ER, INC. ~f(~ JohnPhF.. 991-2101 Fultz, Mgr. Now •rr•noe tne e~tciiCI 1eners to torm the aurpn• entwer as eug· gnteel D)' 1M aoo...e cartoon A( lll ) ( ll) (Aniwers tomorrow) 'Yesterday s I Jumbloo BURST MONEY lt.II'OSE ADRIFT One 1~tter simply ttandt for anather In lhl1 sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Slncle teuers, apo~trophes , the leneth and formation of the words are aU hintl. Each day ~ he code letten: are dilferent. CIYPTOQUOTIS ZN CRM ZT Answer " I c1111m to be cautloua, but I'm noti" - LON 'GFILLOW ZT TMDSNZDST MUSK T NRS VETN NRS NM NRS DEK LMMA CRM SKNSA NRS "I'M.PRUOENT" . . , ............... = ,.,..... ............................ ............ Nt.1t;..,...,..110~1t ........... 11.71 ....... l,ltiM....._..N..I ........... ,.. . AMMD. - SVZOEQSNR QZQSTXM E. ~~:~·l'~~db ubJ"' ~ YOUL~i~ :g 1 FOOTPIUNT.- nJRKISH PROVERB • �Sentmel Publ c Not ce Publ c Not ce Every Ttme IN THE COMMON PLEASE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OH 0 THE FEDERAL LANO BANK OF LOU SVILLE Pian If vs HOMER A COLE ET AL g an o s property corner ne 95 feet more o less o the eal po nt of begin n ng for the land he e n descr bed hence north he grento s west p ope y ne and the No 7 586 LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to an 0 de of sa e ssued by he Common P eas Cou of Me gs Coun w ex st ng center ne of Townsh p Road No 46 115 00 feet o a po nt hen ce nor h 87 deg 5 east along a ne 350 00 ee to a po nt hence north 0 deg 00 east along a ne 2110 00 eel to a po nt n the gran ol-s nor h proper v ne nor h 87 deg 5 offe fo sae at pub c auct on a Yard Sale a ong Defendants y Oho 11 hence north a ong the gran ors west property the steps of the Cou House n Pome oy Oh o a 0 00 A M on the 17 h day of Ap 98 the to ow ng descr bed ea es ate o a ong MOV NG SALE Wood bu n n9 stove p ano stereo t res chaln saw~ c othes & m sc tems F 1. 9 5 Sot 9 3 Gary Ne son F atwoods Rd 2 m es from F ve Po nts he g antors no th prope y ne 409 76 ee to a po nt thence south 19 deg 00 wes along a ne 443 28 ee to a po nt hence sou!h 5 deg 45 east a ong a ne 73 00 feet o a po nt hence sou h 20 00 west a ong a ne feet to a po nt thence sou h 82 deg 3() west a ong a ne 91 83 ee to a po n hence no h 73 deg 00 west a ong a ne 75 00 teet o a po nt hence sou h 82 deg 30 west a ong a ne 2110 oo ee o a po nt n he w 1 27 4 3 0 ex s ng center ne Large yard sa e Ap 10 and 11 An ques fu n lure d shes clothes and o s of househo d terns R 681 at A fred wo ch fo s gns Ran cance s Garage Sa e Fr day and Sa urday f om 10 5 F rst house on the felt on Lead ng Creek Road 992 7054 of Townsh p Road No 46 hence no h 49 deg 00 west a ong he ex st ng cen e ne of T ownsh p Road No 46 33 57 feet o he po nt of beg nn ng and con a n ng 6 096 ac es Sub eel o a ega h ghwavs and easemen s of eco d Desc p on fa he above desc bed t ac was p epa ed by R cha d C G asgow R S No 516 om tteed eco ds and ae as and s not an ac ua bounda y survey Sa d T ac No 2 s fu he and mo e par cu ar y des bed as fo ows Pa ce One Be ng a pa of F a I on 33 n Sec on 27 Townsh 1> 6 Range 4 Oh o Company s Pu chase beg nn ng for a refe ence po nt a the sou heas co ne o the no neas qua er o Sect on 33 Townsn p 6 Range 4 thence south a ong he west ne of sa d F ac on 33 40'fJ ods ess o he south ne o ands fa me y owned by Ez a Knapp and now owned by Roy Lee S gman and at he no hwest co ner of ands now o to mer y owned bY R cha d 8 H ckman then ceeas 17 ads capon on he no h ne o sa d H ck man and wh ch s he ue hence wes o n a no hweseydeonS ods hen e wes 9 ods hence so th 4 ads then e nasou hease yd re o o ads and 22 nks then e east 20 rods and 5 nks hence south 42;, ods to he p ace o beg nn ng con a n ng 2 a es and 34 ods mo eo ess Deed Re e en e Vo ume 237 Page 053 Me gs Coun y Deed Re o ds TRACT NO 2 NOT CE OF HEAR NGON PET T ON FOR ADOPT ON The 5 ate of Oh o Me gs County Common Peas Cour P obate 0 v s on Case No 23370 NOTICE OF HEARING AND EXAMINATION n the Matter of the adop of Cha es w am 3 By Jane E Mo r s en et Depu y C e k 3 20 27 4) 3 0 17 6tc Pubt c Not ce IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY OH 0 HARRIET J SMITH P alnl ff -vsHAROLD EUGENE SM TH Defendant No 17797 PUBLIC NOTICE Ha o d Eugene Sm th defendant whose res den ce s unknown but whose ast known add ess was Rut and Stree Rou e 1 Box 8 B M dd eporl Oh o 45760 w take not ce that on the 25th day o March 1981 hat Har elf J Sm th p a nt ff f led a Comp a nt aga ns the defendant Ha o d Eugene t e of beg nn ng a he pa e he e n desc bed hence no h 24 ods a ong he ne o ands of he sa d Roy Lee S gman to a co ne hence east w th the ands o sad Roy Lee s gman about 173 ods o anothe co ne of sa d Roy Lee S gman and hence no hey napubc oad about 20 ads o a co ne of ands now o o me y owned by F W W cox thence east w th the ands otsadF w w cox 53 5 ads more or ess or to the eas ne of the west ha f of sa d F ac on 33 thence south w th sa d east ne 79 ods o to the nor-th ne of ands now o ormer y owned by Robert G Bobo thence w h he nor h ne of the sa d Robert G Bobo wes 1 06 cha ns to a notch n a ock hence sou h 33 deg wes 2 9 cha ns o a ock nea Lead ng C eek hence wes o a po nt n the cenle of Lead ng C eek thence up the cente of sa d ead ng c eek and w th the no th ne of sa d and of Rober G Bobo to a po nt wh ch s 7 rods east of the ne o sad F acton 33 thence north to the pace of beg nn ng EX CEPT NG THEREFROM ha po on of sa d pa ce desc bed as fo ows o w Con a n ng Robe E Buck Judge pa n all the above ess the excep ons 56 acres mo eo ess Deed Refe ence Be ng par of the ea esta e set forth and desc bed n Ce t f cate of T ansfer of Rea Estate recorded n vo ume 240 Page 803 Me gs Coun ty Deed Reco ds except ng the A so fo ow ng ea es a e stuaed n F acton 33 Town 6 Range 4 Ru and Townsh p Me gs Coun y s ate of Oh o and be ng more fu ly descr bed as fo tows com menc ng at a po n n he southwest cor ner of sad Fract on 33 thence no th a ong the west I ne of sad Fact on 33and east ne of Sect on 33 teet mo e o ess to a thence east along a feet o o polnt n gran ors southwest property co ne and the center of Lead ng Creek thence no th a ong the grantors west property ne 1049 73 feet to a po nt n the grontors propertv corner thence east atong the _grantors pr01111rtv I ne 168 12 feet to a po nt In the EXCEPT ON Be ng a part o F act on 33 Town sh p6 Range 4 Oh ocom pany s Pu chase beg n n ng or a e erence po nt a he sou heas co ner of he no theas quarter of Sect on 33 Townsh p 6 Range 14 thence sou h 40 1'3 ads moe o ess thence east I 7 rods to the t ue p ace o beg nn ng to the parce he e n descr bed thence south to the cen er of Lead ng c eek thence down the c eek to the wes bank of F at Run thence up F at Run n a no thweste y d ec on to the p ace of beg nn ng con a n ng 2 50 ac es mo e or less Pa eel Two Be ng a port of F act on 33 of Section 27 Townsh p 6 Range 14 Oh o company s Purchase and beg nn ng at a po nt wh ch s 59 ods 16 t nks north f om the southwes corne of the east half of sa d F act on 33 thence east 6A ods thence south 68 ads thence west &.4 1 rods thence north to the place of beg nn ng con ta n ng 27 00 acres more or ess EXCEPT NG THEREFROM hose h ee po t ons of sa d parcel desc bed as lollows towt EXCEPT ON ONE Beg nn ng a ~e northeast co ner of sald 27 00 ocre parcel thence soul~ 36 h rods thence west20 rOds 15 nks thence north 19 h deg west 4 rods 22 nks thence north ~5 h dog west hence north 28 6 rods rods thence eost 28 rOds and 19 I nks to the place of beg nn ng contain ng 6 00 oc es54 rods EXCEPT ON TWO Beg nn ng ot the northwest corne~ ot the aforemen t oned 27 00 acre parcel thence sbuth 18 rods more or ess thence In a southeoste ty direction «1 , ads west to a point on the west I , . of Exc~lon One above deicrlbed which s 2t1 rods south Of the north line Of said 27 .Ohcre parcet thence north 26 rOds thence wet! to the ptoce of beglnn ng con south 6 ods hence easter y 16 rods o a wh ch s 4 ods south the south I ne of sa d Except on Two above hence norrth 4 rods thence west or weste y w th the south ne o sad Except on Twcr 17 ods to he place of beg n n ng conta n ng 95 sqUare rods more or ess A o the above ands af te deduct ng sa d ex cept ons conta n a ota of 56 00 ac es mo eor ess EXCEPTING FUR THER the fo ow ng eat esta e s uate n F act on 33 Town 6 Range 14 Rut and 'T'ownsh p Me gs Coun y State of Oh o and be ng more fu ty descr bed as fo ows Commenc ng at a point n the souhthwes corner of sa d F act on 33 hence no h a ong he west ne of sa d F ac on 33 and the eas I ne of Sect on 33t1320 feet mo e o ess to a po n thence east a g a ne 280 50 feet o a po nt n the g antors sou hwest p oper v cJrne and the cen er of Lead ng Creek thence north a ong the g anto s west prqper y I ne 104973 fee o a po nt n he g anto s p ope y co ne thence eas a ong the g anto s prope ty ne 268 62 feet to a po nt In th'e g an1o s p ope ty corner thence north a ong the g anto s west prqper y ne 95 fee more or less to the ea po nt of ~eg n n ng f? the and ere n descr bed thence north a ong the g antors wes1 p ope ty ne an the ex st ng cente I ~e of Townsh p Road No 46 15 00 ee to a po n then ce north 87 deg 15 eas a tong a ne 350 00 feet to a po nt thence no th 0 deg 00 east a ong a ne 200 00 feet to a po nt n the g an tors no lh proper ~ I ne thence no th 87 dijg 15 eas a ong the g anto s nor h p operty ne 409 76 teet to a po nt thence sou h 19 deg 110 west a ong a 1 ne «J 28 feetto a po nt thence south 5 deg 45 east a ong a ne 73 00 feet to a po n thence sou h 20 deCI 00 west a ong a ne 67 5Q to • po n thence south 82 deg 30 west a ong a ne 9183fee oapont thence north 73 deg 00 west a ong a ne 75 00 teet to a po nt thence south 82 deg 30 west a ong a 1ne 200 00 teet to a po nt n the exls ng cen er ne of Townsh p Road No 46 thence no th 49 deg 00 west a ong the ex s ng cen ter ne of T ownsh p Road No 46 331 57 feet to the po nt of beg nn ng ond con Ia n ng 6 096 acres Sub eel to all tega h ghways and easements of reco d Oeser p on to he above desc bed tract was prepa ed by R cha d C Gtosgow R S No 5161 from deed ecords and ae as and snotanac ua boundary survey App a sed va 519 4110 DO Terms of sa e Casl\ JamesJ Protf It She If of Me gs county Apr 3 10 7 3tc Publ c Not ce ........ . . . ....... . , . J.r . • H . , J . t • • f',,,,, _,,,,, RACINE GUN SHOOT Rae ne Gun C ub every F day n ght start ng at 7 30 p m Factory choke guns on y Rae ne Vo untee Depa tmen sponso s a shot gun & f e match every Sa n ght 6 30 p m atthe r bu d ng n Bashan Factory choke 12 guage shot guns on v Open s ghts 22 fie ME GS MUSEUM open by appo n ment Janua y Ma ch 992 2264 992 2802 992 2360 o 992 2639 H sto es fo sa e Pome oy M dd epo I L brar es ITS BEEL NE S Show and Te T me Our new spr ng and sum me I ne s now ava lab e and s t un bel evab G ve us a cal fo mo e nfo mat on aboullh s n e est ng wo k Phone 992 394 from 9 6 e Hayman Fam ly S ngers tha you hear on Sunday mo n ngs at 9 30 a m on w M P 0 ad o w I be p each ng and p ov d ng the s ng ng at he Nease Sell ement Church serv ce beg nn ng w th Sun day Schoo Ap I 12 a 10 am Othe se vces a e Sunday even ng at 7 30 p m Thu sday even ng a 7 30 p m Come wo sh p w th us Everyone we come ShNeart Johnson Post 9926 Mason w nom nate officers on Aprl u & w elect off ce s on Aprlt 28 A members are u ged oattend at 7 p m 1...=========:::; DI\UERQY rum lANDMARK SPRING SALE APRIL 8-lllh Reg t s t e r I or Pnzes• F t p Th rrs nze e new Ford Escort 2nd Prize Hot pomt Refngerator Freezer NOTICE OF FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT 3 rd P r tZ e 5 The state of on o Meigs Mtcrowave Ovens County Court of Common Pleas ProbateD v slon 4th P rt Z e 5 To the Executor or Ad Homehte stnng m nlstrator otthe estate to trimmers such of he lot ow ng as are 11-.;...;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;;.;.;.;..;-:-;<---,""" residents of the State of Plus 65 G Oh o v z - he survlv ng spouse the nex of k n the Clock Radros benef c ar es under the ond to the attorney or w attor~eys epresent ng any of the aforement oned per sons Name of Regtster & Wm Res tlence Rona d Harbour 23343) R R 4 Pomeroy Oh o You ore hereby not f ed ~OST In Portland small tan & whlte long ha red dog thai the nventory and Ap prolsement of he estote of part Pekingese Answers to Bear I.U 2815 the atorement oned tleceased ote of sa d Coun tv were f ed n lh s Court LOST While business en d nventory ond Ap velope marked lmportont pralsemenl will be for papers on front This Is hear ng before thls Court valuable to the party who on the 22nd day Of Apr lost them Lost someWhere 1981 I 1 30 0 c ock P M between Jones Boys store Any person des rlng to and E bertelds In I te exceptions thereto Pomeroy Reward m must f e them at least f ve 23611 pr or to lht dtte set 77 FREE PRIZES sa under my hond of uld Court tnls Of Aprl 1981 Robert E Buck Judge ByCarotynG ThOmas Deputy Clerk (4) J 10 2tc Found Boy 1 Meigs H c an r ng Must dtntlly Pllont I 304773 5611 Found solid black femefl dog In the Lengsvlt e area 742 2771 We have lhe lot ow ng pos llohs open Main tenonce superv so• B E E or M E degree l'hree to t ve years experience os Ma ntenance Superv sor Production Foreman-Che m ca Deg ee or Me atlurglcot Degree No experience necessary Ex cellent stort ng solo y plus very llberol fringe benef Is aft ~ d tor by the com pany We are an equal op portunlty emp oyer Please ma resumes to Personne Manager P 0 box 218 New Hoven West v rg n a 25265 12 Slluatlons Wanted WOMAN Seek ng em ployment Hasp ta Dr of 1 ce of c ln c as recep lion st or Medico I records Any sh rt o days Know med ca erm notogy References 742 2030 REPAIR o remodel ng work floors doors wa I pane ng ce t nv or f oor 11 e s d ng 992 2759 18 Wanted to Do Furnace repolrs eleclrlca work p umblng mobl e home or residence 992 In need Of work Ex pe enced sk dde operator bu dozer operata and truck d ve Co 1992 5776 o 992 3288 Business Services 5858 RES DEN MANAGER coup e part! me sma apar ment comp ex M d depo I a ea No exp equ red w Iran Apart men! & a ull I es pa d p us sa ary We are ook ng for a ma ure mar ed coupe Th s s an excet en opportunity tor the ret red or sem e1 red ook ng for add ton a ncome Ca 6 4 864 7186 9 4 only W I do aft types of car ponte work Exper enced ond espons b e No ob o b g or to sma I Phone 992 3941anvt me ALTERATIONS & genera sew ng exper en~d work gua aoteed. M Me er 992 5983 31 Homes lor Sale S x room fa mhouse w th For sa e n Mason two acres hree bedroom wlth garage and ut ty oom and two bedroom apart ment John Sheets 3 and one half m les south of M d deportonRt 7 32 Mobote llomes for Sale 1973 Crown Haven 14 x 65 three bedlooms new car pel 1971 Cameron 14 x 64 two bedrooms new carpet 1972 Champion 12 x 60 wo bed ooms new carpe 1976 Came on 2 x 60 two bed ooms a elec r c 1971 Skyl ne 12sx 6) two bedrooms bath & ' new carpet 1970 PMC 2 x 60 two bedrooms new carpet B x S Sa es nc 2nd x V and St eel Poont Pleasan WV Phone 675 4424 La ge yard sale Apr t 1 & 12 at Mrs Don Brewe s n Reedsv e Oh o on R 24 from 9 6 30 each day of sa e 9 Have room and board and laundry fro elder y n my home $250 00 per mon h 992 6022 Insurance 13 IN AUTOMOB LE SURANCE been con you ce ed? Lost opera or s cense? Phone 992 2143 wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY GOLD S LVER PLAT NUM STERL NG CONS RINGS JEWELR Y M SC ITEMS AB SOLUTE MARKET PR CE GUARANTED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP M DDLEPORT OH 0 992 3476 OLD CO NS pocket wa ches c ass ngs wedd ng bands d amends Gold or s ver Ca J A Wams ey Treasure Chest Co n ShOp Athens OH 594 4221 Wanted o Buy class r ngs wedd ng bands anyth ng s amped OK 4K o 18K go d S ve co ns pocket watches Ca Joe C ark a 992 2054 a C ark s Jewe y Store Pomeroy Oh o 45769 CH P WOOD Po es max d amete 4 on argest end $12 50 per ton Bund ed s ab $10 50 pe on Del ve ed to Oh o Pa let Co Rock Sp ngs Rd Pome oy 992 2689 RON AND BRASS BEDS 0 d turn tu e desks gold r ngs jewe ry s lver do tars ste ng etc Wood ce boxes ars ant ques etc comp ere nouseho ds WrteMDMerR4 Pomeroy OH 45769 Or ca 1992 7760 New used and ant que fu nlture No em to I• ge o o sma W buy one p ece or complete househo ds Mart n s Genera S ore at 992 6370 Now buy ng gold an4 s ve o d pocket watches chains d amonds s ver money and colns Martin s General Store M ddleport 992 6370 1 2 ac es of land on c ty ut II es water and sewer) or w lh these ut t es ava able P ease calf 4.16 5531 11 Ho p Wanted {lET VALUABLE Ira n ng os o young bus ness person and earn good money plus some great gilts as a Sen t ne route carr er Phone us r ght away and vet on the el g b ty st at 9:92 2156 0 992 2157 S18S oo to S500 week y do ng work No ex requ red AP Clrc e So es P 0 224 D R chmond H It 11418 WANTED People to sell Avon Work ygur own hours Part time or full t m f nterested call 742 2354 or 742 2755 f you have sold Insurance sweepers lui er brush e c we con guorantee SlOOO pe month 11 you quatlfy Coli 992 7.j«J between 2 p m and 6pm Wanted part tlme Mlnperson to sell Notural end Organic sk n care prOducts on party ptan end direct Nits Send letter of Interest and exper once lo MT$ lox 1156, JackiOII Ohio~ : • Real Estate Genera HOBSTETTER REALTY Off ce 742 2003 GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr Broker NEW L STING Extra Ext a good buy Approx mately 7 ' ac es W1th 3 or 4 bedroom home Fu basement w th garage Home ls on y 2 y s old and has equ pped k t chen N ce edwood sundeGk over ook ng your own pond Extra t a e hook up for add t ana ncome Only 972 Regency 12x60 2 bedroom mob e home new s ove & ref ge ato new ca pet na ural gas heat washe & d yer 992 671 14400000 MAINTENANCE FREE Lovely anch homeonncesze ot 3 bedrooms total etec tr c Just rlght for the faml on the go Sells for $36 500 00 ONE ACRE Neat tot ate eel c 3 bedroom home w th L shoped d n ng v ng area 1 baths Won I last ong at on y S32 000 oo we now have many gOOd buys G ve usa ca I Velma N c nslcy Assoc 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley Assoc v Houses for Rent 46 2 bedroom house n country for otder man o woman 949 2801 No Sunday ca s COUNTRY MOB LE Home Pa k Rou e 33 No th of Pomeroy La ge ots Ca 992 7479 room house w th 2 Ava abe abou 949 2666 42 Space for Rent TRA LER spaces Southern V a ev Mo~ e Home Park Chesh re Oh 992 3954 Mob te Homes for Rent Two o three New 1981 Models bedroom home on acre n Pomeroy Large deck gardener's dream 28 000 A so 2 and one ha f acres hat wou d be a beaut fu bu d ng s te sec uded ye n town S7 500 ca 992 6279 or m 5320 2BR Mobile Homes tor Sale 32 Payj11en1s Approx 146 oo per mo Fonanc ngAva abe 4 x 70 976 W ndsor mob e home three bed ooms w h fu ength front end w ndows New hot water tank cent a a con dtonng A so ncuded 5 step concre steps cement blocks 4 sets of anchors and the underp nnlng Un furnished Ve y good con d I on One owne Ca 992 5533 KINGSBURY HOME SALES INC. SALE GALLI A ,.., ••• "" 20,-.-30% All CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES ANN'S CAKE DECORATING REFRIGERATION INC PH 949 2777 *complete Auto and Truck Repa r * Rebu t Automat c Transm ss ons on mostAme can Mode Cars H225 DO Parts & Labo Plus Ftu d •24 Hour Wrecker Serv ce * Tr peA A ttl a ted MILLER ELECTRIC ::RVICE ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE ROOFING Spec a zong In ReRoof ng eSmall Carpenter Jobs ng needs Let Geo ge M e check you p esen e ectr cal sys em Res dental & Com mere a - Auto and Truck Repa r Transm ssoon Repa r H s Mon Fr 9AM5JOPM Da e 8 ewe PH 992 2882 992 2606 992 86 3 mo pd Call 742 3195 0 " 0 2 7680 992 5682 1B Apartment tor Rent Two bedroom apartment furn shed u t es pa d A so two bed oom mob e home one ch d accepted ATTENT ON John Sheets 3 and one half PORT ANT TO YOU WI m es south of M dd eport pay cash or cert ed check fa ant ques and co ec on R 7 t b es or en re estates Noth ng too arge Also Two bedroom turn shed guns pocket watches and 992 5434 o apa tmen co n co ec ons Ca 6 4 304 882 2566 767 3167 or 557 341 20 30 H P 25 60 H P 45 80 H P I I I t A Modes R S de H 110E ManSI Pomeroy Oh o Farm Bulldmgs S zes From 301cJO Cash n Carry I POMEROY HOME & AUTO Rd t Ph 992 2094 KITCHEN CARPET CARPET lnt PADDIN From F om 799 & up 12 95 & up 1 1 tnstat ed Reg S •es tram 4x6 to 12x40 s 591 $799 P&S BUILDINGS SQ Yd Cash n Ca ry Rl J Box 54 Rae ~e Oh Ph 614 843 2191 Buy Now & Save $2 $6 Per Yard 25 rolls carpet m stock to ptck lrom Regular backed carpet onstalled free 2 a r cond t oners 6 000 Brand new 12 nch Zen th BTU 5 000 BTU Ike new so q s ate t v Reason fo se ng gil $6500 Aso 992 3791 4 Hea Pumps • Ee c Hea ng &W ng ndus a Com me c a and Res den a General s Locust posts 25 each ca 16 4698 82 1 7423 7 V nyl ELECTRICAL CO. 2211 two old b eve es one sma to $5 00 and one b g fo $ ooo Ca 992 7523 James Keesee Ph & Alum num SIDING mo REESE ~ TRENDiiNG SERVICE wate sewe E ec Gil S L ne 0 tche water L ne Hook ups Beaut u Cus om Bu Ga ages Call to ee s d ng est ma es 949 2801 or 949 2860 No Sunday Ca s Sep Ta nks t ed Rou tl Lane Chesh re Oh Ph 36 160 County Ce c 3 mo 992 2772 3 23 BISSELL SIDING CO Ph Pomeroy 614 992 7038 3 Free Eslomale 992 62 s or 992 7314 Pome oy Oh PACQUALE RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 W ndows VC YOUNG II 6 5 c w1th pad Dnve A Lttlle- Save A Lot ee remode ng - Roof ngand gut e work -Concre e work P umb ngand electr ca work t Free Est mates Utility Bu1ldH1gs SHAG 3 23 mo Vtnyl & Alum num Std ng 1 nsulat on • Sto m Doors 1 Sto m w ndows • Rep a cement -Addonsand SMALL 2 Rol s Rubbo Back p yo . YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES ALL STEEL SPRING CARPET SALE 992 7034 Can TIRES GOING BALD I 0~ Ru and GOING BALD? t t A a abe LEOMORR S Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop Maon St Real Estate Osbo n Rd Reedsv tte Oh 29 1980 68x14 4 bedroom $1 500 off 975 Ho 1ypa k 70x14 2 bedroom 1970 K t 24x60 3 bed oom 1979 E cona 70xl< 3 bedroom 1979 B sto 70x14 2 bedroom 1977 SherwOOd Park 70x14 3 bedroom Kanauga Mob e Home Sa es Kanauga Oh o 446 9662 th Rheem Amana & ca e A R CON OfT ONERS & HEAT PUMPS Ph 614 9'127038 SUPPLIES For all of your wor MOBILE HOME for en Complete y fu n shed Adu Is p efe ed Depos 992 2749 Coat &Cap' Mob e home bedroom 992 7479 mo 3 2.4 ~~==~=======4~6~m~o~~==========~3~6~m~o~F,:::::::::::J::l:::m:o:; 2 bedroom Mob e Home Adu ts on y Brown s Tra er Court M nersv I e 9923324 44 All new Hallmark Homes startmg at $10 983 for 14 w1de " C&AAUTO REPAIR S x room house on Roseh Beaut lui 1 12 acre self ng Basement and garage Low '.-----~:-::-:::-'l 11 es 614 678 2513 '' $.1.500000 NEW LISTING - Ap prox 20 acres wlth 5 bedroom farm home 2 full ba hs Barn w th elect c and wate 41 Call Ken Young New Homes ex tensove remodeling t E lectnca I work t Roofmg work 12Years Expenence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 Roaches 6 ds Rodents Sp de s F eas Ants and othe sma n sect cont o FREE ESTIMATES 1 or 5 yea te m te gua antee Located n Gall po s Ph 614 446 2801 3 27 mo s APPLIANCE SERVICE CONSTRUCTION PEST CONTROL PR VATE setting bed oom home on R 7 nea Memory Gardens 2 2 acres Terms 992 7141 llh and Four fam y yard sa e n the Mo n ng Star area ~ and one ha f m les off R 1 on Fores Run Road Mon day and Tuesday Ap 13 and 14 Baby c othes g r s s zes from 8 12 women s s zes 8 6 toys books ewe ry and ots of m sc TERMITE aod NEWLY emode ed 1 bed oom ap turn shed ut es nc uded 992 3 90 bath and doub e garage on one acre and one ha f of ground Located on Rt 7 at F ve Po nts ~1 500 00 A so an acre and one ha If of ground loca ed nea the fa rgrounds $4000 00 992 2571 bo tom of Rt 33 No th yard 9dak d sbes ap p ances furn tu e He en Sauvage and lr'\ends Yard Sa e from 9 5 on Saturday A 1 k nds of m sc terns 32 29 We chtown Rd Pomeroy a the Steve C a k res dence YOUR P ANO Too va uab e to neg ect expe t tun ng & and epa r Lane Danes 742 2951 or 992 2()82 Hetp wanted Rut Estete- General MOBILE HOME PARTS f-iousing H t.• ;ulquarters t EAFORD[B VIRGIL B SR o• 16 E Second Street Phone I (614) 992 3325 2 ACRES - of h gh and w lh m nerals and TP wa er Good house s es on y$15 000 LARGE - 4 bed oom state y home w lh 2 baths n town near schoo sand stores cen ot he•t with Wood burner supplement N ce g ass enc osed back porch Iorge 2 car gal'age and overs zed or FAMILY HOME - 5 bed ooms new balh natura gas furnace hea ng c IV water fom y room dln ng oom Lots of pane ng ond n ce carpe-t ng Large tot COUNTRY HOME N ce 3 bedroom home w th arge fenced yard ond good bus nen bulldlng for your part t me business Roomy home w lh new s dlng central Ileal and drllted we 1 You ke this tor ontvS31 000 TOWN - Good 7 room holne with bat~ forced air 1111ura1 gas fumace 3 bedrooms llx carpeted basoment ntce lot NEW LISTING - Tup pers P a ns n ce anch type home w h 3 bed rooms ca pet pat o storage bu d ng n good IOCL~~t on on a eve J acre ot P Iced to se S32 500 00 OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Th s 5 bedroom home ln ex ce en cond I on can be yours Loca ed near the new b dge t has a n ce k chen spac ous I v ng d n ng room enclosed sun porch basement N ce ot $32 000 00 GOOO STARTER HOME W th 3 lv bedrooms d n ng ng kitchen arge 1 acre lot near tov.n $25 000 00 CENJ'RAL AIR FOR THE COMING SUM MER I - A one I oor pan w lh 3 bedrooms full basement n ce pot o carpeting n town S21 500 DO COUNTRY COTTAGE -3 bedrooms full base men! atum num sldlng Needs some redecorallng S14 500 00 BORDERS FORKED RUN LAKE 13 acres of recreotion land Great tor hunting and f Shlng S8 000 00 WE HAVE OVER 10 PROPIRTIIS TO CHOOSI FROM Ft MANCINO AVAIL A ILl OPIN 9-S A,\ON Whf!fl ne beezes bow she be n nsset Coche lh s sma I n wa m CllZY and com~ coat a I none p ec:e nc ud nilhe s eeves lhf!fl add yolu! Ra sed d&eS are stllched tccether lo mock cab~s Pine n 7129: hat coal Szes 4 0 ncluded S2 01 fo each patte n Add 501 each pane n o st-class a ma and hand! n1 StM Itt: Mlctllnllb ..... ,.,. .... 3t 7 The Dally Stntlnel e. IU ON Ctt.w. Sta.. liN Yilt, NY 10113 Prill · A.... D~~oPIIIInl UJ.F.... IIIII Qtliltiilc IU.QIIt ..... 131. . . . . . . . . UMaaF 1" 1SbliH lztQikt 't r.. f. . . I~PII akQIIIII 127..... I H-'1)' I CltfiM Jr AS-.ctATIS Jiln T"""IIMf-26tO ROlli' & Dottte Tur- 1 ,..,.;:;.. II..,_ M llllwllr Clldtll ,..,,.. tH-Nfl OFFICitH-Dif II::"~K M:CESSORIES Mlnersv tte OhiO 5517 "2 -........ . -.. ' ' " '". ypes oi new o 71 Autos tor Sale 1981 Chevette 2 door 4 speed red 5 000 mites 30 34 mpg ~ 600 992 5704 19119 MONZA 2 pus 2 Hat chbock 4 cy 4speed a c am fm stereo 31 m p g b ack w lh red nter o 6 000 m les 992 6316 epa r Ph or 75 Boats and Motors for Sate 83 17 foot Glastron be glass c use wth DO hp ou boord Me cury moto F berg ass op w th fu canvas al fe preserver5 sk equ pment ond andem axe tra er 495 00 367 781 s 11 Home mprovements =,. . . . . :r:n:PE.• n=~~ Clldtll IIU1 ''lit • . , . Four 15.000 gallon t1111ct loCated eboVtl ground II Altllnl OhiO S3 000 00 tiCft Phone 1 304-G2-2711 oo m 2nd Ave Mtddleport Ohto NEW STORE HR D tcher work Gas Water E ec r c nsta ed 742 28 9 before 9 00 p m Electrocat & Refrlgentlon MA€H NE Plumbing WATER WELLS llomfltlc and commercia pump 111" and Mnl ce Tom Lew s Drttllng SHIOIIat discount on pum PI 1 3CW 195-3102 or 1-JCW 895 3641 \ E ffectrve 4 6 81 MON thru SAT 9tos Closed Thursday H 1 mo pd ========== Repa rs 992 se 2284 v ce The al 1 makes! tFabr c Shop Pomeroy Author zed s nger sales ond Serv ce we sharpen Sc ssors I ' 322 N COMPLETE sever In s at at on & backhoe se v ce fo Rae ne Syracuse sewe d st ct Doze work f needed 949 2293 14 & HUIII!t 1m Stercralt trl hau 17 ~I Nib I futt top canvas 120 h p Mercury Crulter lnbOerd outbOard with power trim lkl1 lllelacktts. lnd !ratter ,. ciUIIId . . _ 3192 BAILEY'S SHOES EMCavat ng SEW NG 12 fool mo tI~=========+~=========~====~~~=;~ Frencn Res dent at nter or Ultd R 411 D tch Witch Trencher 1 614 694-7142 Hou s Men Tues 9 6 Weds F 9 7 95 992 5016 992 7505 3 1971 Chrysler a e ectr c with new t res Runs good S350 DO 7422139 t:t..!f!- SPORT CYa.ES mson Ave A1fiens Trash P ckup In The Vollage of Middleport Oh Free Est mate Reasonab e P ce Coil I Howard 949 2862 949 2 60 2 4 fc Registered Appa oosa ge d ng 2 yea s o d a so 7 year o d appa oosa mare 698 3290 1974 Dodge Dart Sport slant s x motor 3 speed standard on floor power steering am fm 8 track a r shocks new I res In ter or and oxler or n good oondll on good gas .mileage $1200 DO 949 2778 ' oo wo k gutte s and downs pouts gu c clean ng and pa n ng AI work gua anteed A SOWS eady to have p gs 985-4194 J&C SANITATION SERVICE 1111111 121-nilflr Calli fllllwl IJS.MI 01111 =11111'1'1111 I RIAL TOR KINGSBURY HOME SALES PARTS & ..... Clich on lo tile craft boom Send for our NEW 1981 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG Ove 172 desoens J free pilterns n~de $1 00 AU CIAfT .-s, .$1 75 lldl 134-14 ClllcllllcMM Qllltl SAT w ndowCnnks Mob te Home Roof coating MOb le Home Doors Mobile Home Lock Sets Mobile Home Anchors Mobilo Home Awn ngs MObile Home Underpinning Mob le Home Hardood Edges H. L WRITESEL ROOFING �.- Judge te~minates I Seventeen defendants were fined and 10 others forielted bonds in MeigsCoWttyCourtWednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien , were Arnold R. KNight, Pomeroy, Youssef Talaat, Washington, D. C. . 27 .traffic cases ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' and Da~ldMidkiff, Huntington, $25 and costs each, speed: Okey Meadows, Pomeroy, $5 and· ~,' losllrash on roadway; Wayne Sana, Albany, $27 and costs, 9peel!; Ralph Caldwell, Reynoldsburg, and Dennis Facemyer, Albany, $22 and ~ $150 and cOsta, 10 da)'l confinement each, speed; Kenneth Mulkins, pt, . sll,'pended, six months ))r0b8tloo, Pleasant, $21 and costs, speed; leaving the. scene of an accidenf; Deborah King, Racine, $30 and Willlam T. Knittel. Middleport, $10 costs, speed; Walter ElliB, RJIUand. and costs, no eye protecllon; Raymond Myers, P<meroy, $20 and· costs, left of center; fto8er Gilbert, Jr., Cheshire, $15 .and COBts, W1811fe vehicle; Tlm C. Adams, Chester, I·-----~------ $150 and COBts, five d8ys conTwo emergenc call 8 finement suapended, m monlbs Minor brush fire , Y probation, driving unders1111penslon, The Pomeroy Fire Department Local units answered two $2ll and costs, exceulve ~; John went to the Burlingham area on emergency caUs Thursday, the C. Ingels, Galllpo!la, $150 and COBts, Route 33at2:45 p.m. Thursday to ex- Meigs Emergency Medical Service five days confinement suspended,, tinguish a brush fire. . reports. At 1:44 a.m., the Pomeroy six months probation, driving under Unit took Virgie Klein from 140 suspension; · Richard Kauff, StjJeciaI worship Mulberry Ave., to Veterans Pomeory, $200 and COBi.s, three days -Memorial Hospital. AI 3:04 a.m., confinemen\, license suspen_ded for Servi-ce thts' Sundarv'/ the Tuppers Plains Unit took 30 days,- DWI, $75 and COlts, three Robert Robinsonm, pastor of the Richard Roberts from his residence days confinement, no dfjver's JicenHeath United Methodist Church, to St. Joseph Hospital in Parker- se; RandBU Denney, VInton, $200 Middleport, announces special ser- sburg, W. Va. and costs, three ilaya confinement, vices during the Lenten season. license suspended 30 da)'l, DWI. This Sunday is listed as "mu.iical Community hearings .Forieitlng banda were Maryann c. doubleheader" at the church. Hill, Little Hocking, ~.50, no valid During the 10:30 a.m. service, the The Village of Pomeroy will hold registration; William W. RusseU, choir will present the cantata the first community wide hearing of Pomeroy, John T. Dennis, Cheihire, "Redemption's Song", by Fred a series of two hearings concerning Lynn F. Smithson, Waverly, and Holton, directed by Ben Philson. a community development block Lyle W. Snider, Big Springs, W.Va., The evening's musical program grant final applicatiOn on Wed· $4(1.50 each, speed; Daniel D. Wolfe, will be presented by Pastor Robin- nesday, April 15, at 7:30 ~.m. at Hometown, W. Va., and Clyde J. sun, his wife Joan, and guests of the Vlllnge Hall. At this meeting citiZen Brown, Buffalo, W. Va., $50.55 each Meigs County Cooperative Parish of input regarding the use of funds will littering ; Gary Pooler, RD, the United Methodist Church, con- be solicited. Those wishing further Pomeroy, $37.55, criminal mischief; sisting of congregational songs, infonnation should contact the James Kittle, Gallipolis, $3li.50, WEEKEND.·s A.LE. Meigs County happenings. HOSPITAL :\EWS Veterans Memorial Admitted-Virgie Kiein, Po!Jleroy; Jackie Brannon, Reedaville. Discharged-Eva Shaffer, John Moon, Maude VanMeter; Dennis McKinney. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES APRIL 9 Hilda Bagley, Dana Black, Benny Cardwell, Minnie CorneD, Mazie Daniels, Horace DeWitt, William Dyer, Luther Endicott, Anna Evans, Brenda Gamble, Maggie Gilmore, Joyce Hartsough, Joy Howell, Mildred Jenkins, Mrs. Brian Justice and daughter, Dwayne Layne, Mrs. Tlm Martin and son, David Mayse, Don McDade, . Twiyla McDaniel, Mrs. Ralldy Mills and son, Thelma Neal, Patricia Palmer, Yvonna Persinger, Brian Scarberry, Mrs. Herman Shepherd and daughter, Ernest Shuler, Lisa Staten, William Stewart, Harry Walsh, Mrs. Calvin Wears and daughter, Ethel Weil, Pam Wolfe. .) ·lJuchwald .writes on home ownership, A.-2 • MEN'S ANQ II)Ys' tuBE SOCKS •. UVING· ROOM SUI1ES • \WMEN'S DRESSES • LITTlE BOYS OU1fi1S • SUMMER·HANDBAGS • MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS • WINTUK YARN .· • GIRLS' EASTER DRESsEs • HANES UNDERWEAR • DOnY MANN SPORlSW~ • atiLDREN'S JACKETS • MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS " MEN'S JEANS I - • EMT'S take paramedic training, A-7 ,. ... 's hobby ."blowin' in the·wind, B-1 . ' • ·tmts I Vol. IS No. 11 35 Cents Pleasant all M D~puties, sheriff in . ~entatrve agreement ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY : ___·_______il!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!~!!!!~ special music by Mrs. Robinson r:-ma_:_yo_r'_sof-f-ice_.--~---_:speeding:::: · using the rythm box, organ, piano, synthesizer, guitar and vocal. David Harris will offer vocal nwnbers using guitar and banjo. The program will begin at 7p.m. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lambert, daughter, Ewington; Mrs.and Mrs. Roger Stewart, son, Cheshire. Computer BY BOB HOEFUCH POMEROY - FoUowing a continuous bargaining session Friday afternoon, a tentative agreement has been reached with str;king members of the Meigs County sheriff's department Sheriff James J. Proffitt announced Saturday. Proffitt said the agreement he has reached with his employes depends on raUlication and funding by the Meigs County Commissioners. The agreement includeq a provision that employes return to work for a period of five days to give the county colllllliBsioners an opportunity to elUIIIIine and act on this .' (Continued from page 1) Board meeting set The Southern Local School District Board of Education will meet in regular session at 6:30p.m. Monday in the high school cafeteria. resolved when the computer snafu was discovered. · Crippen reported the software program in a backup computer did not agree with the programs in the four rnllin computers that control the flight of the spaceship. The New International Version Bible, worship edition. Sin ce 1611 A.D. the Authorized Kin g James Version of the Bible has remained the traditional, accepted choice . But now there's the New international Version . A modern En glis h tran slation so elega ntly stated. so faithfully accu rate. that it ushers in a new era of Scriptural clarity for Christians around the world Designed espe· d ally for use in the church. the NN Worsh ip Ed ition fe atures easy·toread Palatine type: bound in Dark Brown Skivertex • cover with gold sta mped lettering. The beginning of a new tradition. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE STREET ·ave u to • r WI a~reement. The tentative agreement reached was a two year contract with the fir· st year benefits being 50 cents per hour, health and welfare benefits and one-half of hospitalization being . The Need For More Retirement Money In these days of high living costs, Social Security just isn 't enough when you retire. You ' ll need extra funds to get along comfortably. An INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT (IRA) can provide those needed funds, and at the same time it offers you a tremendous tax break. Not only will the money you save reduce your income tax, but both it and the accumulated interest will not be taxed until you withdraw funds at retirement. In addition, you will probably then be in a lower tax bracket. BA<;K. ~T mE WHITE HOUSE - Preslde6t ud the Wlllte HOUle AI rtgbt are their YIIIIJIIelll IJid Mn. GeoJ1e 1luft, wlfe mlhe Praise adult I . scout leaders· in MGMarea 1 An Individual Retirement Account Is The Answer The IRA was created by the Pension Reform Act and provides a generous tax shelter for those individuals not covered by a qualified company pension plan, but who must provide for their own retirement through per· sonal savings. You m·ay contribute up to 15% of your earnings each year or $1,500; whichever Is less (and up to $1,750 for you and your non-working spouse). , . '"""' For: complete details of our IRA pro. gram, drop ·by any BANK ONE of· · flee. We'll be glad to explain tht..,.. vice to you, and get you atartld with . a worry.free plan for your retirement 1 Yttra. . · . BANK ONE:· Sheriff deputies have been on strike since April! as have been employes of the Meigs County Highway Department. There was no indication that a settlement had been reached with county highway employes. However, the COWlty landfill was opened Friday at 1:30 p.m. foUowing a filing of an Injunction by the coWtty commissioners. Employes of tlie county highway had been picketing the landfill and had it closed to haulers and the public. Vice President. 1"f Luerpboto J. - -.-. - The raUlication clause also slated it was Wlderstood by the parties to the agreement that the terms and conditions of said agreement shall not be effective Wltil raUlicatlon and appropriation of the necessary funds is approved by the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. ·• Mn. Reagan acbowledge the crowd upon arriYIII at daugbter, Palll, ~ Yllui added. paid. Total cost to the county would be$11,937. The second year agreement in· eludes health and welfare benefits, total hospitalization and an additional 50 center per hour. Total cost to the county $15,317. According to the raUlication clause the agreement entered into between the Meig.s County Sheriff and the Meigs County Sheriff Department Employes Localli8J and Ohio Council 8 AFSCME AFlrCIO for the purpose of resolving the current · work stopage and with the explicit understanding between the sheriff and the Union that said agreement is tentative and conditioned on both ratification and appropriation of the necessary additionial monies by the Meigs County Boards of CornrnisBioners to fund the tenns of said agreement. I .-. ................, Sian w~h the Colonel's ' finger llckfn' goOd" ·K~ Fried Chicken. Add the fixln'a: mas~ed pc)ti!Oel; · ' gr~vy. COle slaw, rolls. Thars I real meal. Now chec« the price. Surprll«l! K.,IUcky Fried Chlelctn ... lt't . -= -- BANK ONE .~ lANK ONE 011 POMI.-oY NA . Pomeroy • Rutllnd • TupPtrf Pl11n1 Mtmbtr FDIC ·· F~mev not Ill wlthdmvn pr1or to iiieeev. ~• llllllllt)tlll PINI!y. . \ GAWPOlJS - Nearly M people were on hand at Oscar's Restaurant here Friday night_for presentation of awards for adult participation in lricowity scouting. The event was sponsored by the Meiga-Gallla-Mason district of the Boy Scouts of America. As Dean Epling, district chairman, pointed out, the praise was all for the adult leaders, but the ultimate aim of such dedication was for the boys who chole to be scouts. After-dinner remarks were provided by Bob McGinness, scouting executive with the Tri-State Area CouncU of the BSA in Huntington, W.Va., whoemphuizedhow . devotion of adult.! to scouting helped shaped their Uves. c"lt's hard' to JDeaSIII'e the - lnfiuence of a leader," he said, "but aa the boys get to know him, they become more and · more -liie hlm... lhllll the silent influence of . aucha man·may befar.nacblnc." Out of 100 boys who join ICOUUng, McGinness adviled, 30 may drop out . r before the first year' 1.1 over. · · j However, the 1111110118 learned stay ".;' with them for life. "The kind impM.'t that aeouttng . . ' . ' l hal had 011 the CCIIIllllUnity It lm8PE4D ON SCOUTING - Bob Mcrn-. (eiUdJII) - pelt '1 ~ble." beCOIIUnued. "We, , ,... •• 111e adalt ree.p~u. ~ beld 11J t11e ~ 1 lt In every Wllk of COIIllllllllity life. I ·Mid Gl tile Bey 8etde tl ~ FridaJ II Cllelr'e ........ 11 ~·t be ltlqll'iled If tiM* men lle!Jitel" MeG!--. ..... tile lll!n'l d INIIllelden ... ..... iCbeduled to 111 the ..,_ lhuttle ftrllrllr pulldpaiiiL Te~'left II Deu llfUuc, fii.G.M tllelrtd 1 . . , In ICIItlllal·" • In n -EntulleiiJ-. 1 Ontbe.'-llml, ~llid . ' j wing of the Gallla COUDty cOIII'thoue destroyed by flames e!~rUer t.bii year Ia seen from atop the annex the debris from demolition wort which begu two wee,bago. -Eleanor Robson chamber honoree BYKATIECROW POMEROY - Eleanor Robson, Meigs County Recorder, will be honored at the annual awn banquet to be held at Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center Apri123. The event Is being- sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Conunerce. • Miss Robson has been elected Meigs County Recorder four tenns. She originally waa appointed to an unexpired term In 1962. She graduated from Pomeroy High School cl8811 of 11134. FoUowing JO'&dualion abe was employed at C1i11 BI:Eittl!laideclllllildhreeut- Mon4a1 thrOuah Wedneldayibowa ar ~ MlliiiiiJINI 'l'Ueldl7 lnd 1cattered W.....,. W1m1 wltll hllha mid '181 to mkl .. llcblly and 111111'111111· . "'1111t'i:"" ~ .. . A._llla1 ••-' II 1tld0 I I illi.HIPIIIklttiJIIPII' a..lllpnclpltltltii,MP'ft*IL Area deltbs ••••••••••• "••lflecl' ~ Biea.,. n.y . - _. , wbo tiD ... IIIII ta .... ..... . . . ~ "' Farm ' ..... I I t t II I t t t I I I I ;. I I t . I It. I ....... •••• ~ ~,1 I t I I I I I I sa.-.ltialt-•1 I today. .. . •••• I I I I I I I .. I I t I I I I I I ·' I t t t I •••••• ' •• I I t I I I I I I I I I • I I I I I I I' I <I I I I I I I I I I •••••••••••• , ILIANOBMII riM ~-M I I I I Itt It I o o t I I It '1\' ...... ·•••••••••••.••• a• Pleal! fudge John C. Bacon granted a temporary restraining order against Meigs COWity Highway Deparimenl workers pick.U. the COWIIY-owned landfiU Thursday. • I I I I • ' • I I I I A..... D-1-7 ••• ' It I • I I ••••••••••• ••••••••••••.•••.•••• ~ ••••••• A.~W u.~y~e· ~ ~ IAwla Ill Dr. Dnld Cllr _,,_ P ·Meigs landfill reopens Friday lnsid~ tbert . . . ~ - .-.. . . . ptvtldlli - . . . . flir mry two leOtlla 1D the 114-M dlltl1el 1 I Wlltl," 111 11kL " II IIIII •• ttld1 •= ':-...::-:-..::====-..:r '""..:::.••!:'L':. ... ,..; ::.:...::.:sa•lllll... _ - Elberletds Department siore for 21 later, moving to Minersville wbere she now resides with ber mother, years. She ls a member of the Asbury siste~ and family . Mils Robson Ia one of fiye who wiD United Methodist Church, Syracuse, wbere she has served as secretary It be llonored. Others are Thereon the Sunday School for 25 years. Mlss Johnson, Frank W. Porter, C. E. RObson is a member of the Meigs Blakeslee and Vic Wipple. County Fann Bureau Association, TiQI!els to the event are " and Women's RepubUcan Club 'and the may lie purchased at The Daily SenOhio Recorders Association. The tinel, ~thens Messenger, Elberfelds honoree is the daughter of Gladys and ·the· Chamber office. ilesel'Robson and the late Ralph (Chener J vatioos must be made by April21. Robson. She was born at Pomeroy POMEROY - The Meigs County Landfill wllll opened Friday at I:30 p.m. acCording to Henry WeUs, president of the board of Comrniasloners. It came after Conunon m Extended ·forecast, state weathPr which wu •pared In the blue. Crew• from Carter aDd Evans, GalllpoUs, bave ~n workbag oa cleariDg up ~FROM ABOVE- Wbalwu the 101-year-old I I t I I I I t I I I I I 0 I I I 0 I I I I I I ~ "'; I I ' I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I ' t I t I I I t I I 0 I I I I t I I • I I I I I I I t ... : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I "o I I t I I I I I I I •I I I I .. , ().1 .... &1·1 I I f D-l IIIII · ~~-' l . ·• • • • • • l l l l t l l l t t t t t l l l ' lit � 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 9, 1981 newlun