http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b47b6ab4d224632619a959421456cab3.pdf 8e5c5666df5cc2bd4ddfdaa39d1a05ec PDF Text Text Page-16 The Daily sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Apt111S,1981 IMeigs County happenings I No progress made to end coal ·strike Correction To end marriages .. Christy Caldwell was granted a one year teaching contract in the Southern Local School District Mondliy nigh) rather than Christy Powell as reported earlier. Two divorces both charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty have been granted in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court: Sara M. Seyler, Middleport, was granted a divorce from Richard D. Seyler II, Pomeroy, and Dennis Satterfield, MinersviUe Route I, from Robin Denise Satterfield, Syracuse. Veterans Memorial Admitted--Tony Stephen , Pomeroy; Patricia Cleland, Langsville; Chad Pope, Middleport ; Richard Rathburn, Middleport. Discharged--Jackie Brannon, Lone Tisdale, Judith Crow, Richard DeMoss, Odell Blake, Callie Metheny, Paul Schuler and Chad Pope. Plan potluck dinner Hemlock Grange will hold a potluck dinner at 6 p.m. Friday at the hall. Couples will wed : Randy E. Houdashelt, 21, P.omeroy, and Teresa Lynn VanMeter, 21, Rutland. ponald Eugene Casto, 23, Minersville, and Traci Denise Weese, 21, Cheshire. Probe minor wrecks Two trucks received moderate damages as the result of a hit-skip accident on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy Tuesday. Pomeroy Police said a car hit a truck owned by James Bailey and the Bailey truck was shoved into a second truck. Police said that an arrest is expected. Police also reported that several arrests are expected as the result of a front window being shot out of the Elberfeld Department Store late Monday night.lnvestigation of the incident is continuing. :Commissioners iContinued from page I 1 about $12,000 additional funds added to his ,budget for the current year. During the discussion , Commissioner Henry Wells said-he has mentioned several times about putting a ,tax levy on the ballot in order to provide moneys for higher salaries for deputies. Sheriff Proffitt stated that this would not keep his deputies from walking out because they need financial help now. WASHINGTON (AP) ..:.. Efforta to end the 21Mlay coal strike are stalled, with negotiators for the nation's soft~oal industry and the United Mine Worllers trading charges on who is to blame for the latest deadlock. Union and industry bargainers met for about five hours Tuesday, but ended the talks with both sides reporting no progress. UMW President Sam Church said the union had made proposals but said faced wanton endangerment charges on warrants blken out by Bates, pollee said. , Tuesday's session was the first at- · tempt to tesolve the cllspute that sent some 160,000 coal miners to the picket lines on March 'tl. Officials had predicted the strike would be . a short one, since negotiators agreed upon a threeyear contract calling for a 36 percent increase in wages and benefits. But miners voted down the pact by a 2- u~ttmg e m<iH I ·--TO BUSI=rDUSTRY, AND THE . · SSIONS · BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA 614/992·2133 ELBER.FELDS Arm Rugs School area. enttne 1Section , 14 Page~ lS Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April16, 1981 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY President pardons officials WASIDNGTON - One of two fonner FBI officials pardoned by President Reagan for authorizing illegal break-ins during·a probe ·of anti-war radicals in the early 1970s. says he owes one to the Gipper. And, he says, so does the entire U.S. intelligence corrununlty. . Reagan announced unconditional pardons Wednesday for W. Mark Felt, 67, once the FBI's No. 2 official, and Edward S. Miller, 57, onetime head of th.e bureau's intelligence division. Both men said they felt vindicated. Child addict didn 't exist WASIDNGTON - The Washington Post, calling itself "the victim of a hoax," publicly apologized today for printing a fabricated story about an 8-year-old heroin addict that won a Pulitzer Prize, journalism's highest honor. Reporter Janet Cooke relinquished her $1,000 Pulitzer Prize for featur~ writing and resigned from the newspaper Wednesday after admitting to her editors that her story was acomposite and the child ad· dict she described and quoted did nor exist. . Crews continue rescue effort Monroe Radial-Matic®and Monro-Magnunr&O · Shock Ahsorliers on sale. JU!;DSTONE, Colo. - Rescue crews inched their way along a 7,:roo foot sloping mine shaft early today, trying to reach IS miners trapped by an exploSion that swept through the lower limits of the Dutch Creek No. 1coal mine on Colorado's Western Slope. Seven men came out of the mine in two groups after the blast Wednesday afternoon. Four were uninjured, but three were admitted to Valley View Hospital in Glenwood Springs for treatment of burns, bruises and shock, officials said. · ~ <1 Winni14g Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning number selected Wednesday night in the Ohio Ulttery's daily game "The Number" was 691. The lottery reported earnings of $771,593 from the money wagered on the drawing. Lottery officials said sales were $989,164.50. Holders of wiru1ing tickets are entitled to share $217,571 .50. Adeal you can't top. Buy one, get the second haU price. Come In and lake advantage of !his great oiler. Buy one Monroe Radial- Malic~ Shock Absorber. our lop-of-lhe·line car shock ... or one Monro-Magnum• 60 Shock Absorber. our top llghllruck shocl:. cmd gel.lhe second one h?ll .AI. That's a 50 · percent savings on the second shock. But hurry. Oiler good lor a limited lime only Weather Cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstonns tonight and Friday. Lows tonight around 50. High! Friday 7().75. Chance of rain 50 percent tonight and 60 percent Friday. Winds southerly to southwesterly around 10 mph tonight. Extended Ohio Forecut- Saturday through Monday: Chance of silowers and thWJderstonns each day. Highs in the mid to upper 60s north to mid to upper 70s sOuth. Lows in the 50s Saturday and in the mid-40s north to mid-liels south Sunday and Monday. POMEROY HOME &AUTO Amtrru send s lo~ e ·· Pomeroy , On. Ph . "1·10Jtor ••1 ·511r Please phone 992-2651 or 992-5627 • at y Vol.30, No.1 1 Copyri,hled 1981 their incomes, the report said. Reagan's statement took note of other alternative tax proposals now before the Congress but said that "compared to our proposals, they will result in higher taxes for the American people." Reagan is proposing a three-year cut in income tax rates of 30 percent. Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, O.IU., chairman of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, recommended a one-year tax cut that would not be as costly as the president's plan. YOU'Ll FIND YOUR CORRECT SiZE, TOOl IN Buntrn"' llvt . REWARD • $5.3 · billion in cuts by the administration. The budget office said it was unable to estimate the effect of $10.1 billion in proposed cuts in Medicaid, Social Security and other programs. The 20 million to 24 million people are 51 percent of an estimated 16.5 million families with incomes below ISO percent of the goverrunent's official poverty line, $6,570 for a famlly of three and $8,410 for a famlly of four. Most would lose only a little, but 4 percent of the total would lose as much as 16 percent of ' POMEROY R.OWER SHOP ~Nat when he delivers his first broadcast position in the Democraticmesaage sin~ the assassination at- controlled House. tempt. ' The Washington Post reported A radio or television broadcast is todily that a new study by the possible, perhaps as early as the end Congressional Budget Office of neXt week, the aides say. Another estimates the president's proposed possibility is a nationally televised budget cuts in four programs alone appeal for his economic program on . would mean less after-tax income April 'tl, a·date that would coincide for 20 million to 24 million people. with the end of a twl)oweek would says In a report comcongressional recess. missioned by two prominent opReagan's written statement Wed- ponents of the president nesday appeared designed to prod Those four programs - welfare, Congress into approving his tax cut school lunches, public service jobs plan, which lu!s run into stronR OJ>" and food stamps - are targeted for COLORS. JUST THE FINISHING TOUCH FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, PLAYROOM, KITCHEN; DEN. Permanent Memorial Flowers ·· r11t more )ln!dlctable and painful tax increase," he said. ·.The one-page statemelt was iBilued BB Reagan continued his recuperation in the White House living quarters from a bullet woWJd inflicted tn an assassination attempt March 30. Other adminlstratioo officials, primarily Vice President 'George Bush, have been substituting for Reagan at appearances he might or~rily be making to pitch for his eConomic program. Aides say Reagan almost .certainiy will focus on his program STOP .IN AND SEE THE NEW DESIGNS I"" DECOlA 1'01 Cut Flower Arrangements Lost Sunday morning at Rock Springs in the Meigs High WASHI~GTON (AP) - President Reagan, lieginning to re-emerge 8a chief fighier fOr his economic program, insists that congressional alternatives to his embattled threeyear tax cut plan ''are not the answer, they are the problem." · "Taxes are much too high to deal . in half-measures," a convalescing president said in a written statemelt issued Wedmisday, the deadline for filing personal income tax returns. " I ask aU AIDericans io join me in changing our tax syStem so that next Aprill5 we shall begin to celebrate tax reductions instead of simply one HOME FURNISHINGS DEPT. 1ST FLOOR LILIES- MUMS AZALEAS - CORSAGES MALE SCHNAUZER, answers to name of Shultz, dark grey. AlternatiVes not answer-·Reagan e ~mar l LOST ' NEW SHIPMENT prosecutor answering in ' the negative. Later Tuesday evening, a delegation of members from various work unions in the county met with the board and asked to have the situation of the striking deputies explain and requested that the board of commissioners ratify the contract. Commissioners spoke on the financial condition of the county and stated that the board could not a]}propriate additional funds to the sheriff's department because the Commissioner David Koblentz total amount certified by the county aske d Sheri ff Prof£itt the budget commission at the beginning possibilities of laying off two people of the year had been appropriated. so that salaries of the others could be Commissioners, however, did tell increased. Sheriff Proffitt replied the group that they will continued to that he does not have enough men study the matter and apparently now and could not lay anyone off. were to reexamine the situation ,--- - - - - - - - - ---1 Koblentz also asked it if could be today with the county's budget comclarified as to whom the employes mission. Make Sume J;unny llappy. are striking against. Prosecutor ' At Tuesday's meeting, the Crow said that legally the strike was negotiating team wo on the strike by against the sheriff but the employes county highway department are saying they are striking against workers reported that no movement the commissioners. has been reported and that it is the The sheriff said he has gone as far intention of the team to stand firm as he can and it is now the problem on its last offer. of the commissioners and citizens of County Engineer Philip Roberta the county. He further stated that if O:Oet w1th the board to discussion the board does not come up with the drainage problems on Middleport money, then the consequences must Hill and he will look further into be faced. possible solutions of thooe problems. Give F rowers for Easter, April19 Commissioner Jones said it is his Wednesday, May 6, was declared understanding that if the contract 1'1ursing Home Residents Day and 11 1 u h~K~u l o!~l ...,u ~ 10 1preu rl •omr t u• l~!l 10 ' lio lodu, o• 11 agreement the sheriff signed ex- Betty Hobstetter, clerk of the Meigs •, 011 ;, g 1ev<> p lu" ' w., run dol l • ~" ' l ln~ Nh lfll! '" ceeds the sheriff's appropriations, it county Court, was granted per'~ '' 0 ,.10 01 ulmo1 1 un ywher co "' rh01 .. ()ri. l )o <ull 0' <O'"" tJ r , 00 n A.nd be u bunny would be considered an illegal con- mission to attend a meeting of the tract. He asked Prosecutor Crow if Ohio Association of Municipal Court Spring Blossoms he would advise the board to ratify Clerks to be held in Columbus, May For Someone You Lave an illegal contract with the 11-13. ltt~rl •h l)n"l --~,.. r~(O.=l~ma=rg:in:·===::::===~===~~====~==:::::::::::~=:::::; we them.""rejected everything the gave industry B.R. Brown, chief negotiator for !he Bitumin<lUS Coal Operators Association, refused to diacuss the substance of the talks. In a formal statement iBBued later, however, the industry group complained the union had attempted to reopen several issues that Previously had been agreed upon. "The BCOA flatly rejected the union's position, which continues to renect a serious lack of bargaining · discipline on the union's part," the association said. · Talks are scheduled to resume Friday, and the UMW's Church said: "We will 'give them a revised package ... and go frol!l there." 1 There was no inunediate word on what changes the union would make. Meanwhile, there were new reports of violence in the coaHields. In Kentucky, authorities said Tuesday that a UMW official was shot when coal trucks crossing picket lines were pelted with rocks at a non-union mine, Officials said Billy Gene Looney, 34, of ('layking, Ky., a representative from the UMW District 30 · headquarters, was treated at a hospital for a bullet wound in the thigh and released. Police said the incident was triggered Monday when pickets threw rocks at a truck driven by Bobby C. Bates, 40, of Whitesburg. "The driver apparently shot out cl the vehicle," said stale policeman Ronnie Wardrip. Bates was charged with firstdegree assault and first-degree wanton endangennent, while Looney and Jerry Puckett of Jenkins, both of whom were on the picket line, also ~eno l ..,BANK ONE . . --..,. ' 606 e. Main Ph. 992-2094 Pomeroy, Ohio Front End Alignment-512.50 Most Passenger Cars we •cept •II m• 1or crH1f urd•, 1nd wt w •re !low ers •~ervw nt rt EYECATCHER- The home of Mr. and Mrs. FrankUn Rizer, E. Mala SL, Pomeroy, Is probably the most extensively decorated home in the Big Bend area for the Easter season. The scene features many colol' lui Easter animals and accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Rizer have no small children at home but do the extensive decorating for tbe delight of the many children who do pass their home each day. Strike restraining order continues An informal discussion on a temporary restraining order dealing with picketing of striking county highway employes at the Meigs County Landfill replaced' ~ hearing on the matter in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court Thursday morning. Judge John C. Bacon, common pleas court; Rick Crow, county prosecutor, representing the county, and attorney Doug Little met in the · judge's chambers at which time it was agreed to continue a temporary restraining order for 14 days against the picketing at the landfill. The employes through their at- tomey and union indicated they of Local lOBO, consent to or will offer have no objections to continuing the no opposition to the continuance of a temporary restraining order temporary restraining order and-or thereby dissolving the need for a the granting of the preliminary inhearing on the matter. junction preventing picketing of the The employes and union issued the Meigs County Landfill site as sought following statement following the in- by the Meigs County Commissioners formal agreement: in the complaint. Meigs County and, as a result , will not continue." . Judge Bacon said no testimony was taken on the granting of a preliminary in junction since it was agreed that the temporary restraining order would continue for 14 days. "The American Federation of " It is hoped that this action will State, County and Municipal Em- relieve tensions which exist between ployes, The American Federation of the union and commissioners and State, County and Municipal Em- will expedite resumption of ployes, Ohio Council B, and the negotiations and lead to a speedy Meigs Lvunty Highway Department resolution of the strike. Employes, Chapter LOcal 1080, "The union feels pi cketing the lanalong with the individual members dfill is not in the best interests of County htghway department workers have been on strike for over two weeks and were picketing at both the county highway garage and the couhty landfill until the temporary restraining order prohibiting picketing at the landfill was issoed by Judge Bacon last Thursday. Operators may form own negotiating team CHARLESTON, W.Va. (APl - A new association of independent coal operators will mobilize a negotiating team of its own next week if the Bituminous Coal Operators Association and United Mine Workers fail to break deadlocked talks, the group's organizer says. "We want to let it be known that we're not satisfied with these on- again, off-again negotiations," said Jack Henry, organizer of the Unionized Coal Employers Association and president of Charleston-based Riverside Industries Inc. In the coalfields Wednesday, violence was reported in West Virginia and coal trucks were showered with rocks in Kentucky. Two Philpott Coal Corp. guards were arrested on charges of firing at two UMW officials outside the ·union's District 29 headquarters at Beckley, authorities said. Two shotguns and ammunition were confiscated. Kentucky state police said rocks were thrown at coal trucks passing a group of about 50 pickets near KRISTIN ANDERSON PAMELA CROOKS Pikeville. No injuries or arrests were reported. The union's 160,000 members have been on strike for 22 days , and have rejected one proposed agreement by better than a 2-1 margin . Talks are scheduled to resume Friday in Washington, D.C. Negotiations started anew Tuesday but were recessed ' Auxiliary units name ·delegates to girls' state WE HAVE MOVED EFFEOIVE MONDAY APRIL 13, 1981 Delegates and alternates to Buckeye Girls State, the American legion Auxiliary's amual workshop in democracy, have been selected by the auxiliary units of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, Feeney·BeMett Post 128, Middleport, and ~cine 'Post 602, Racine. Buckeye Girls State will be held at Aahland College, Aahland, Ohio, June 13-20. ' An orientation tea for the delesates, alternates and their parents has been iet for Aprll26 at I :30 p.m. at the MI. Moriah Baptiat Orurch Ill MJM!epnrt. The tea will be~ llr -ben of the lewill 11an11J ht 1$3 Auillary ahd Mn. Marpnt Orlke, director clgovernment· lor Girls state, will be the apeaker. Deleptes ~ : Southern High School: Rita Sloter, dlughter of Marion Sloter of Racine. Melp High School: Krlltin Andenon, dlugllter of Mr' and Mrs. .William Anclei'IOII; Pamell dlucJ!Ier of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Crocib, Mlddllport; Duoa-, dlu&l*r of Mr. and Mnl. 'nlo!llu Dallller, Middleport; Melanie Dillard, dlugiUr of Mr. and Mn. Ropr F. Dillard, Pomeroy; Timmy , OUR NEW ADDRESS WILL BE: 555 PARK ST., MIDDLEPORT NEW ' * STORE HOURS: Monday thru Friday LOCATION 7:00 a.m. til 5:00 p.m. Saturday 7:00 a.m. til 3:00 p.m. PHONE 992-6611 or 992-2709 WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING SPECIALS! I -- ,I L J> ;v ;l!; "' ~ VALLEY LUMBER &SU·PPLY eroou, s-n PARK ST., MIDDUPORT, OHIO •' j ----~----~,--~-----~------ --t Eichinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Pomeroy; and Laura Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oacar Smith, Route 2, Pomeroy. RITA SLOTER is sponsored by the American legion Auxiliary cl Racine POll! 802, Racine. A junior ill Southern High School, she )s a member of the French Club and the National Hoaor Society. She. is a member of the Fint Baptl8t ChurcH of Racine and active with the Baptiat Youth FellOWihip there. . KRISTIN ANDERSON Ia e&apOIIIIOI'ed by the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Slpna Pli SororUy and the American Legion Alllill8ry of F-y B1 olltt· Pelt Ia, Mldd1eport. At ..... lfl&b School she playa vlll'litJ bubtbiD and IIIII the liris' tradE IAIIm. She II aleoa member of the NatiOMI Hlllor Society, 11 aetitt 1111be jllllior JII'GIII ccmmltlee lhil yell', IIIII in the . World Affairl Club. She bu been dve tluqb the,_. in 4-H IIGit and u of the Meip 4-H Pltuure Rldn llld 1111 llWI'' In the Meip Ridlll& Clab IIIII the Ohio Valley Hone (Continued oo pqe 101 il' RJTASLOTER a PI'*""" 4- I MELANIE DILLARD TAMMY EICHINGER ' UURASM1111 ~ SHERRY BEEGLE �- .. The Daily Sentinel- Page-3 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,:C ommentary Driessen powers Red sweep Page-2-The Dilly Sent1ne1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Oliio · Thursday, April16,1981 >The small arms control act of 198..L..1____w._.t_liam_R_.B_uc,.--kleY~·-=.:. :.I,.~ · Friends whose reasonsing and receive these w~apons during the populated by young' people. The emotions are highly esteemed have month of September. A schedule of reason for this is that a liquor store .. . asked that I reconsider my position values would be pOsted so that selling beer to a minor stands to lose . l'' · on gun control, and these words are everyone turning in a gun would be something of substantial value, . reimbursed such sums as1are listed namely its liquor license. Marijuana 1 written to honor that request. 1 on the same kind of sc...ectule' one salesmen don't have expensive Let us, instead of rehearsing the · consults to ascertain the ••alue of a overheads, and so are not easily usual arguments, inquire into what , punished. If by the end of September actually would happen if gun control used car. 3) Anyone caught in the f105Si!ssion something on the order of explicit, were to go into effect. Specifically, a law that required owners of han· of a pistol after Oct. 1, 19811would be · massive resistance to SACA were to dguns to turn these in. Let us assume ,sentenced to spend one ye/ir in jaiL consolidate, the act would be dead. Let us, however, assume that the' a law as sensible as we can conceive SACA would provide for no ex· ceptions to this rule. American people decided that, after it. Call it the Small Arms Control Act What would happen? all, the law is the law; decided, in of 1961 ... To begin with, something on tbe overwhelming nwnbers, to comply. 1) SACA begins by making ex· ceptions. Uce~es to own and carry order of a national debat~ on the Let us go so far as to say that 90 perpistols will be granted to persons issue of compliance. It is generally cent of all handguns were turned in. That would leave 5 million illegal whose professions logically suppose accepted that if non~ompliance is I,, endemic, prosecutions are at best handguns. that they be armed. The Secret Ser· During the ensuing year, let ·us vice, the FBI, policemen, Brinks erratic, There are laws in most '' guards states against the purveying of suppose that 1,000 prosecutions of - that, substantially, would marijuana. As much is true for persons caught possessing a hanbe it. 2) Non-license holders would be heroin and other drugs. Marijuana is dgun were initiated and let us suprequired to turn in ·their handguns by not much more ·difficult to obtain pose, just to suppose, that all of them - let us say - Oct. 1, 1981. Federal than beer. In fact it is said to be proved successfuL So, 1,000 people buildings would be designated to easier to purchase in areas thickly go to jail, generating enormous publicity, and we have arrived at ' Oct. 2, 1962. The president goes on television and announces that he will grant a general amnesty to all Americans who did not turn in their 111 r llllrt Strt·1·t handgllflS as required under SACA Pumt'rti\, Uhin an amnesty that will extend Gl<l-t!i-2 156 ' . IJE\ liTEIJ Tll THE INTEIU;ST OF THE i\I EIGS·MASll N AHF:A through the month of October, ex· '' piring on Nov. I. Asulky line of men and women fo.nns the next day outside the federal office, and during the next three weeks t~ion guns are turned in. ROBERT L. WINGETI That leaves two million still in Publislwr illegal hands. · PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH I should think that the figures, given the scenario, would be in· stantly reassuring at the .level of handgun crime of the domestic DALE ROTHG EB, JR. variety. Fewer husbands would be shot by Irate wives, and fewer wives given birth to a slowly gestating ethos. An example would ·be the by irate hwbands. Would fewer norHtomestic crimes . strides made . during the past 40 years in arresting anti-Semitism. aided by handguns occur? It isn~t easy to say. Probably not at There came a point where it wasn't the level of assassinations. Gov. accepted. Avery prominent New Yorker told George Wallace, asked·for his views, said last week in his best anti-pointy· me awhile ago that he would leave head prose that a man willing to suf- the room 'if such a remark as was fer the consequences of an at- routinely fllllde at the dinner table of tempted assassination is willing to his parents were made in his.presen· suffer the· consequences of being ce today . .Would such an attitude caught carrying an illegal handgun. toward handguns materialize? At .this point one asks, really, the Conceivably - let us permit ollr· Would YOU obey selves to think it - we would have ultimate that law? I gue~~~~ .I own fOiir or five ct those things, alwaye bave, ueed to shoot snakes and thlnga u a boy, and woodchucks. I even have a permiBsion to carry one in my pocket in New York City, diepeneed af!e{ a rather imaginative threat on my life when I ran for mayor of Ne\9 York. Would I hang on to one of these, .in my home, against U, <;Oiltingency of the man with the knife - or with the gun - coming at me, or my wife? If I could answer that question with assurance, I'd have a better idea of whether SACA woUld work. a ' .. ~- ON Till!: W/IY- Ron .·.Oester of the Cincinnati lhrow to lint eompleUng a double play during the lourth inning. Randy Bass of the San Diego Padres failed to break up the play. (AP Laserpboto) . . Wellston edges Marauders, 5-3 The Daily Sentinel . . .....-.IIJ!ll. LU 1'ER'i or lll ' l~JUN · an· 14t·lrumt'd. Tht · ~ ' ""uld lw h·:-.., thttll :roo ~~our d~ Inn~: . All lt' lh·r~ 11r~ · ~uhJ.t'l ' l 111 t• dhlnJ.: . ~tld mlJ~t ht· ~ iJ.:nt · tl " lth n~nw . ;~ddrt·~ ~ and lt• lt•phunt• tlumlwr . 'llu un~•~nt :d lt-th·r~ 14 ill ht' Jluh\i,ht•tl. J A'l lt•r.' ~ huu l tl ht• in ~tu~tl ~s it'. addrt'~sin~ ~~~ UI '' · lltil P• 'r> III\Uhli!''· Leuers to editor Let's support it._________ A mix-up Like most citizens in the Unitt!U States today, I tire of the negative. I would like to give the citizens some "fo.od for thought" on the positive. The past few weeks I have gone through quite an experience and exSome rental housing people say that President Reagan's tax proposals posure. Let me digress !am somewhat of a coward when have their priorities a bit mixed up. Rental housing, they say, is the most affordable, and so the most needed, it comes to medicines, doctors, and, housing these days. Though rents are rising, they say, more people can af· especially, hospitals. This is probably due to the fact that the . ford to rent than can buy tract houses or condominiwns Lord has been good to me in the area ; · But, says the National Multi-Housing Council, so~e proposals of the of health over my life. ; Reagan administration could endanger construction of rental units. I found mysell in need of good ' Allen Cymrot, vice chairman of the council, admits there's a sell-interest, but he asks that it not cloud the issue, which he says is whether the country is medical advice and possible surgery. I visited one of our new going to have enough housing, He begins with the rental vacancy rate of 4.8 percent, the lowest in the 25 young medical doctors, Dr. James years since the statistic has been kept. Then he points out the decline in the Witherell, who, in turn, combined with one of our new young surgeons, number of units on which construction began. In 1977, starts were made on 414,000 units in buildings of five or more units. Dr. Johnny Brawner, to care for my Of these, about 203,000 received no Federal subsidies or mortgage insurance. problems, "all within walking distance of my home in Pomeroy, They represented the size of the private market. The number fell to 173,000 units in 1978, to 125,000 in 1979, and to about How Sweet !tis! " They seemed to sense my fears 43,000 in 1980, along with a vacancy rate decline in some cities to under 3 per· and provided the time to talk, ex· cent, and to a 4.8 percent national average. plain and point out step by step the At the same time, says Cymrot, who is also president of The Robert A. McNeil Corp., San Mateo, Calif., one of the nation's largest owners and problem and its solution. From this operators of rental housing, many thousands of units are lost each year to age, fire, conversion and other factors. Result: a net annual loss of stock, and a gap between rental needs and production in the 1980s that Cymrot estimates will be 1.2 million to 4.6 million units. He contends the situation already is serious. If passed, he adds, the tax proposals of the Reagan administration will Back in the late '60s, Jean-Jacques make matters even worse. Servan-&hreiber had an ominous One of these proposals would permit rental housing to be depreciated in ; message lor most of the industrial . ; equal installments over an I&-year period. Since most structures cannot now democracies. · : be depreciated so swiftly, you might think owners of rentBl units might be .In a provocative study titled "The happy, Their mood, however, is the opposite. American Challenge," .the French First, the equal installment depreciation actually cuts into after-tax retur· author-edi~r·politieian looked to the ns in the early years of a building's life, when owners need all the cash they future of their increasingly in, can get. At least under existing law, they say, they can use accelerated : depreciation methods, which create a higher return during a building's early termeshed economies and forecast no change in the U. S. domination years. that had characterized the post-war , Next, says Cymrot, owners dislike what they feel is the worst tax deal of era. Only much moreofthesarne. ; any type of structure. Owner-occupied factories, retail stores and The American economy was so ' warehouses are rn line for !~year depreciation. Other structures would be large, so efficient and so innovative ; allowed l>year depreciation under current proposals. that the other countries had no real ~ The consequence of the proposals, he predicts, would be an even more hope of competing. Worse, they were ' serious housing shortage. Rents would rise, and conversions to C<Hlps and doomed to seeing the choicest porcondos would increase. r Cymrot argues that rental housing, which he says already is on the bare tions of their own economies taken ·by American owners. This l edge of profitBbility, should he allowed a !>year, accelerated depreciation over process already was·well under way : plan to encourage builders, and keep rents from soar ing. through the acquisitions of the American advance guard, the multi· ••t natonal corporations that were • busily buying into or outright an assortment of French, Britlah, German and other enterprlees. 'lbe alarming prospect wu raleed that whole j· national economies might be on the Today 15 Thursday, Aprill6, the 106th day of 1981. There are 259 days way to becoming little more than ; left In the year. subsidiaries of the American • Today' a highlight in history: ••~ , On April I&, 1917, the Communlst leader Lenin retumed to Ruesia after l · years of nile to IIS8UIIIe leadership of the RUII8ian revolutionary • • • m pnonttes • •• . ~ ..if 'YouOOLY~ K~OJS ~IN THis tAAN'~ AAMv,-rnm OFFICER ~AL.' t\ .\!EMBER uf Tlw A~~lll' i a l rd P rl'~~ - In land ])ail I P r t'~~ .\ssufi aliun and th t' Amuit 11 11 .\'t"•t spaJwr Publ isht·r~ A~M,.' ill ti tJn . . spot, arra~gements were made directly acrpss the street for my surgery and recovery period. I cannot find enough descriptive adjectives to describe the excellent, prompt, unllerstanding, kindness and care, abjlve and beyond ·all expectations, lllat I received at our own Veterans]Memorial Hospital. Yes, we do have a positive fine hospital. One lhat hires local people, is well equip~d. has talented young doctors that have established homes and families in our rural community. Peopl~ that care. This positive institution needs our patronage, ~upport and encouragement. We need to do all in our power to ~ncourage the young doctors, their families and all the talent at our hospital that we are proud of them, we need them, we .will support 11\em, and we want them to stBy with w and help us develop mo.re and more positive situations in our_pomunity! Sincerely.- ~bert B. Morris. President's work presents dilemma ' WASHINGTON- The timing was so right that even the White House spokesman had to smile. When deputy press secretary Larry Speakes let out the word that the • recuperating president was working two hours a day, the wags in the press room shot back: "Oh, business as usual." While Ronald Reagan was hospitalized, recovering from the gunshot wound inflicted in the March 30 assassination attempt, his senior aides took pains to convey an image of a functioning president, meeting with advisers, signing papers, working on the telephone. They made an early morning trip to his room each day and then kept a slow but steady stream of important visitors flowing over there. But now that Reagan is back in the White House - if not the Oval Office - that effort seems to have relaxed. "Enough has gotten out, even to Peoria, that the president ill feeling good, getting things done, signing papers," said one !l'esidenlial assistant, who asked not to be !den- ' tified. ·Questions about how much work the president has been doing present his aides with a dllenuna. On the one hand, they have been saying that business is being conducted as usual, that the work of the White House is moving forward. But on the other band, they have acknowledged that progress 15 being made even though the president's work time ill only a few hours a day. This has invited questions about how much difference it makea when the president is incapacitated. When healthy, Reagan has operated at a much-reduced pace than his predecessor. Jimmy Carter was often in the Oval Office before sUIII'ise, worked most of the day and returned there after dinner. But the fact that Carter speJt those long hours at work never seemed to make much of an Impression with the voters, and the Reagan staff made no effort before the shooting to disgulee thia president's penchant for taking a Wednesday afte11100n off when he could. Updating the challenge.------=.:no:.:.:...n j 1:Today.in history. .. • ~ •' •' movement. On thll date: In 1908, the Pacific cable wu completed between the United States and China. , In 1946, U.S. troops entered Nurenberg, Germany, during World War II. In 1947, more than 500 people died in flrea and esploetons at teue City, Te181, when 1 French freighter loaded ll'ltll nitrate blew up. In 1m, the ApOllo IS utronauts were launched toward the m0011 from Cape Kennedy, Fla. , , Ten yean .,o: Prelldent Richard Nixon eaid the United Stales would not hallllir raldlln Vietnam WIW Nonh Vietnam releaaed all American : pr11c1nn otnr. L. nation'• popaliiUoniJI'Vll'lh. • : ~ '1 • ~ ( · Fin ,..,.. ap: India IJIIIOUIK'«< a Dill' birth control plan to el011' the i G.:::.:..:ra':l.Lff dynamo. So how accate a prophet has ServalhSchreibe proved to be? Come now, you know the answer to that even if you never go near the .economic cOIWIIII8. References to American sllppa~e pop up as well in just about every Qther section of the paper with the ~ble exceptions of the comics and ciassifieds, and that may be coming, That elippage Clln be measured in a number of ways ~ in annual trade deficits, in c bing sales of Japanese aut s and other sophisticated fore! n manUfacturers in the U. S. marke ·In the mounting distreas of dom c producers and in the yo-yo pe ce of the dollar in relation to other major cummcies. Now the Confel'llnce' B'oard, the New York·bued nojrprofit business research organlzatiiJII, hu come out with another meuurement that hu une~ rel~an.:e to ServanSchrelber'a ~ ftgwnenl. American ftrme, Which li'I'Oie the book on the lllOder!l multi-national operati111 ("~CNI" II the term now favored at the United Nations and in some other quarters), are no longer predOminant in that area. The majority of the world's largest corporations, operating intematlonaliy, are today non-American enterpriaes. In 1971, 2M~ of the world's 500 largest lndwtrial firma were American. By 19'19, the latest year for which comprehensive data Is available, the U. S. share bad dropped to 219. Of a· more select group, the 100 largest corporations, the American representatioo dropped from 58 in 1fll to 47 in the most recent ranking. In banking, working within a dif· ferent time span, the shift 15 even more striking. In 1966, the world's largest 100 banks lnchlded 44 American lnstitutlone holding a cmbined 53 percent of depoetts, By 1978, there were only 15 American banks In thle group with 15 percent of the depoalts. Obviously, Servan-Schrelber ,li'U right in one respect - the nature of the economic trend. It certalrily does aPJI* cminoua, but not for the non- .SAN DIEGO (AP) - Unlike last as the Reds swept their three-game second to open the sixth and the stage for Driessen's blast. year, the Cincinnati Reds' Dan series with the Padres and won their Reds were off and running. The Padres got their only run in Driessen says he's feeling no pain,in . ninth consecutive game at San Diego Dave Concepcion, who drove in the bottom of the sixth when former Jack Murphy Stadium. 1981. three runs, doubled Collins home Yankeee Ruppert Jones, mired in a The slick-fielding first .baseman Right-hander Mario Solo, 1·1, Cin- and George Foster walked to set the 2-for-29 slump, hit a sacrifice fly was suffering from , painful bone cinnati's lop pitcher after the All· spurs in his right hand when he StBr game last year with a 9-5 record Ir - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - finished the 1980 season. Yet despite and 2.29 earned run average, picked the discomfort, he compiled a .265 up where he left off by holding the batting average, only slightly below Padres to three singles while his .m career average. striking out nine and walking three. To relieve the pain, Driessen unSan Diego w6n its first two games derwent surgery Dec. 2 to remove of the season, · but since then has the spurs. He looked fully recovered dropped five in row. The team bat· Wednesday night ~she drove in four ling average is a paltry .200 after the runs with a homer and a single to Padres managed only eight singles lead the Reds past the San Diego ' and a double while scoring two niiiS Padres!~!. in the three games with the Reds. • Spectacular Color "I wasn't really worried during But first-year San Diego Manager Graphics and Exciting the off-season," said Driessen. "I Frank Howard says he's not worried Sound figured there would be enough time about the feeble offensive produc• Plug-In Program Paks for for the hand to heaL I can swing tion since the season began. Entertainment, Personal without pain, but I'm still working "They just outplayed us," Howard Use with dwnbbells and rubber balls to said. "Maybe a day off tomorrow • Write Your Own Programs strengthen my hand.' ' (Thursday) will help us. I never ex· And Save Them on The hand looked strong enough in peeled us to get only nine hits in Cassettes the sixth inning when Driessen, bat- three games. But the guys are trying ting just .190 thus far, belted a Steve and I plan to stay with, the same • Easy for Beginners to Use, Expandable for Experts Mura pitch into the right field stands lineup." for a three-run homer, capping a Mura, ~I, was locked in · a IJ":>e your o wn coiQt f\' ana scoreless duel through the first five four-run inning. ca":>St'lt£' rec ordet o r buy ours The nine-year veteran singled in innings, giving up just two hits. But RADIO SHACK HAS OTHER TRS-80 ,COMPUTERS another run during a three-run ninth he walked Dave Collins who stole TO FIT EVERYONE'S NEEDS FROM $249 TO $10 ,000. Americans. On the other hand, the reversal of the trend of a decade ago may not be quite so bad lor OW' side u might appear. For one thing, it muet be remembered that those post,war decades were economically abnormal times. The United Stales, the only industrial economy that had come through World War ll not only unscathed but lllmulated by the demande of the confUct, would have been the world champion under any circwnstances through elimination for a time of any real competition. That competition was etill recovering and rebuilding well into the '60.s. .For anOther, It wu primary Ainerican policy to elicOurage that rebuilding to retUrn the world economy 1!1 something like • stale of pre-war nonnalty, In which the United States had bad plenty of competition. What hu happened II not 111 American colllpM but a l"'lphruins fl Servm&hrelber'a tblail. BY SCO'IT·WOLFE Meigs lost a 5-3 decision to visitioi Wellston Wednesday in an 'SEOAL high school baseball contest The Marauders are 2-5 on the season. Pitcher Shane Cox, along with batterymate Todd Montgomery, went the distance to pick up the win. Cox struck out four and walked four in pitching the complete game. Roger Kovalchik, despite serving• up two home runs, had a good game on the mound for the Marauders. He also went the distance to fan I0 and walk four, allowing seven hits and five runs. Wellston took a ~ lead on Mon'tgomery home run over the cen· terfield fence in the first inning, but Meigs came fighting right back to tBke a 3-2lead. With one out, Kovalchik drew a walk, Jerry Fields hit a powerful line shOt off the shortstop's glove that was ruled an error, and Terry Wayland singled. Mlt)r a fielder's choice, Steve Ohlinger hit a hard two run double, the score 3-2: Wellston took a 4-3 advantage in the second inning, but got in trouble In the third, when Meigs put runners on first and second with no outs and the heart of the line-up coming up. Jeff Wayland then hit a shoulder high line drive up the middle that was miraculously caught by the shortstop, who tagged second and through to first for a triple play! From1399 AVAILABLE ONLY AT RADIO SHACK STORES, COMPUTER CENTERS AND DEALERS. CHECK YOUR LOCAL PHONE BOOK FOR LISTINGS. Both teams remained scoreless until the seventh when the Rockets scored a single run, the final score 53. Meigs-llit!el's-were Terry Wayland with two singles, Steve Ohiinger a double , Troy Broolls a single, and Mike Miller. For Wellston Todd Montgomery doubled and hit a home run; Campbell hit a home run, and Midkiff doubled to lead the.Golden Rockets. Today Meigs travels to Ironton. Unescore: Wellston 22Q 000 1- 5 7 I Meigs 300 000 0-3 5 2 Batteries: Kovalchik (LP) and Wayland. Shane Dox (WP) and Montgomery. HR - Montgomery and Campbell. Our No.1 choice for softball, baseball, football, and soceer. Converse Fielde(s Choice '" Special - --· ~_:..v• ning cleat pattern prov1des superior traction for sof tball and baseball. All Leather Sponsor tournament Hubbard's Greenhouse Softball Team is sponsoring a Men's USSSA sll}-pitch softball tournament ~ Class Cand Donly - on May 2 and 3 · at Syracuse. Individual trophies will be given for first place. Team · SOTO'S DEUGHT - Mario Solo of the Cipclnnati Reds (361 is . trophies will be awarded for first, congratulated by Ray Knight Wednesday night following Solo's three-hit second and third places. Entry fee is $60 plus softballs. For information 1&-1 victory. Solo had nine strike outs against the San Diego Padres to call992-62118 or 992-3312. rabie his record to 1·1. (APLaserpbolo) . ~ctitagr of ,Gboe,G Middleport. Ohio Southwestern, Eastern cop SVAC victories Wednesday The Southwestern Highlanders error, Bissell tripled him home, and edged the Southern Tornadoes, ii-4, Rob Smith followed with a single. Wednesday evening in an SV AC Eastern hitters were Mike Bissell, baseball contest. Southern is now &-3 who continued to have a great night and 3-2 in the SVAC. Southwestern is at the plate, with a long 'triple and 5-3-1 o\lerall and 4-2 in the league. single, and Gary Griggs, who bad an A strong finish by talented Wayne outstanding night at the plate. Sizemore propelled Southwestern to Griggs pounded a single and double . the victory along with five costly to collect five RBI's. Rob Smith Southern errors. banged two singles, Greg Wigal a Three Southwestern runs were single, Rogie Gaul a single, Mark unearned. Holter a single, and Nick Leonard Sizemore's performance was highllghted by 13 strike outs, while he allowed only four walks. Dale Teaford got the start for Southern, ani;! was relieved by Rob Cunningham. They combined to fan five and walk just two. . C. T. Chapman led Southern hitting with a single and double, Jay Rees hit his third home run of the year, whlcli was a two run shot, and Bryan Wolfe had an RBI triple: Kent Wolfe singled, Paul Cardone singled, and Joe Bob Hemsley eingled. For Southweetem Jay Burleson doubled and singled, Sizemore singled, Gilbert singled, Scott RUS8ell singled, Layton singled, and Nida singled. The winning run was scored in the sixth on a Nida single, a Sizemore wallt, a fielder's choice and error, and a sacrilice fly by Gilbert. · SPECIAL had a single. Church led North Gallia with three singles, Shupe had two singles, Barry Marcwn had two singles, and Hollingshead had a triple. Eastern hosts Waterford today and Miller Friday. Unescore : NG 000 200 1 3 8 3 Eastern 211 252 x- 13 10 I Butteries : Holter (SPJ and Griggs. Shupe (LP) and Marcum. True Temper Bow Rake DUTCH BOY 7200 Series LATEX FLAT INTERIOR ,--------------....::..:----------1 I ' Wall Paint $279 RAID $ House & Garden ...... ·.. · Aying Insect Kilter........ .219 ~~t~~E~::~ $999 $119° . . .. . . ..~879 TRUE TEMPER Round Point $ 5 99 Shovel .. ···.. · +.,~ jOJ' .9.,.,<' ~ · Q.9'<~~ if"~ ~t.' 20" Lawn Mower 0 ~~ Strin_g Trimmer S9995 MANY OTHER ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM DUTCH BOy ,01: . lctoO' lloo Ser1es . KVD Sale Pnced . HOM ELITE ST-80 GAS $5 99 KVD Sale Priced RAID 4~ The Eutern Eagles rolled to a 13-3 rout fl Nonh Gallta Wedneaday . ~ in SVAC ldgh ecboai benebelllldlon. luleni Ia oow N onnllllld'-ZilltheSVAC. . Mark Hollel: Wlllt the dlllance for Eut.ern to, pidt up tile win. He ltruck out four IJid nlbd five. Doll Shupe, 11111101' leftluder, IIIII& tJit dlltance for lbe Plralel, fannll!c u,o House Paint $" CHAMPION Spark Plugs J99 Your Choice 99~ KVD S I a e Priced KVD Sale Priced KVD Sale Priced CADET 78 Wheel Barrow '3995 ---·· lullm toGk 1 Hllld in lbi fbwt llldiMI'Iedbd!**ullalter abut *till Pll'ltlii for tint InN. . ltlllrUnt.._lstnlldlol. lllltlrtl ..... Ill tint ""' .,. 1lhen 0.., OrtaP r thad on ID I KVD Sale Priced Southern 15 idle until next week, although the Southern reserves boat Federal Hocking at Racine tonight. Llnescore: Southern 003 100 0-4 7 5 SW 002 M1 x- 5 7 0 Batteries: Sizemore (WP) and Rulaell. Teaford, Cwmlngham (l.P) and Rees. HR- Jay Rees. bouGr KVD Sale Priced Plllft•t 1181 EPalf, OIL .,............... "TI~cre.'s Something For Et·er_yone At Moore'," M2·2141 Pomeroy, Ohio I, �' Pomeroy Mic141~rt. Ohio Thursday, Aprill6.1981 . .;,P..;a;.;g:,;;e;....4;...T.;.;.;.he;.;D,;;a~ii:.:,Y,;;S,;;e~n,;;ti:.:.;n;,e;.l____________________.:;P,::o::,:m:,:e:.:,r,::ov!::::M=id~d~le:!p~o::,r!;t,~O::_:h~i~o-----------------;...-..:..--T~h!!I,sdax~~e!;ill6 , !981 f'f Marblorll, TwiDI'S' · ·, in my opening' day lineup, didn't J? . By As1oclated Press Richie ZiSk and Joe Sim~ each The Oakland A's pitcllers are star- · He's jil$1 been dofug great, but so ting this ~on where they left off has everyone. It's been a team e' . knocked in two runs and Jerry Don « last year. And so are the Oakland fort. I dori't want to put any aclded Glealon pitcbell lout-hit baD for ,. seven innings aa Seattle beat )lin.. pressure on him." hitters, particularly Tony Armas. In other AL action, the Seattle ~ota. Trailing ~ In the ·third in· ~ The A's, who set a major-league record last year for complete games Mariners edged the )\iinnesota ning, the Mariners scored four times ! with 94, gO! another complete game Twins !i-5; the Boston Red Sox beat to lake the lead for good aa Ziak's ~ . ' out of a starter when Rick Langford the Baltimore Orioles 7-2; · the RBI double keyed the rally. Red Sox 7, OriolesZ : went the distance Wednesday night Chicago White Sox stopped ·lhe Carl Yastrzemski drove In three : in a ii-3 victory over the California Milwaukee Brewers $-1; the Texas Ailgels. That's the sixth time in Rangers rocked the Cleveland In· runs . in liis 1981 debut and Tony : seven games this year that a starter dians U.O; the New York Yankees Perez hit a two-l'WI homer to lead • ; has completed a game for the un- beat the Toronto Blue Jays &-3 and Boston over Baltimore. the Detroit Tigers blanked the Kan· defeated A's. ..-'------""-'--~-Meanwhile, Armas, hoping to mat- sas City Royals W . Annas' towering drive to center ch last season's hom~run total of 35, field at Anaheim Stadium came af· slugged his fourth of the season. " If 7~ isn't rolling, nothing is," ter three walks and a ground ball said Manager Billy Martin. "It's broke up a shutout bid by Angel starjust great. The kids are excited and ter Jesse Jefferson. Rick Burleson bad four hits for we're going home Friday to a soldout crowd. I'd take 7~ any time of California. He singled home the first run of the game in the third and the year." Annas obviously has been one of tripled to lead off the sixth, scoring the C?talysts of the be$t-<!ver start in on a sacrifice fly by F·red Lynn. Singles by Tom Brunansky and But· Oakland history. "He threw me a fastball down the ch Hobson and a groundout extended middle and I just was swinging the Angels'lead to 3-0 in the seventh. hard," said·Armas of his three-run rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;~~ shot off Andy Hassler in the eighth inning that capped a four-run rally after the A's had been down ~. "I •i couldn't believe he would pitch to me so late in the game with a right· Ph. 992·5776 Syracuse, Oh. bander up in the bullpen. Actually, I NOW OPEN .FOR haven't had much luck against him SPRING SEASON (a before. He usually gets me out with • PoHed Plants hissinker.'' • Comp 1e t e line of bedding Armashadapoor springtraining, Pl.a nts a'nd hanging WMPO but Martin never lost confidence in baskets. thenativeVenezuelan. AIIDozenPacks . 9~cdoze SATURDAYS "I wasn't concerned at all," said Hours: OpenDaily9to8 8 til Noon HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE CEY SAFE ON SQUEEZE - Ron Cey. Los Angeles Dodgers, is safe at home on squeeze play In second inning of game with San Francisco Giants Wed· nesday night. Dodgers Bill Russell laid down bunt that was fielded by Giants' pitcher Ed Whitson. Whitson tossed to catcher Wilt May who didn't handle the ball. Umpire is Jerry Dale. (AP Laserphoto). · -------------------~----~M:a~rt:in~·-"~I~ha=d~him~:in~t:he~N:o·:4~s~po:t~~~~~~su~n~. ~~~~o~s~~~~~~::::::::::::::::::::~ the bat in your hand." sa id Andre [" Dawson, who singled home the tying •·un in the eighth and scored the win· ner on Carter 's hit. In other National League action, the New York Mets defeated St. Louis 5·3. Houston blanked Atlanta 2~ . Philadelphia edged Pittsburgh 43 111 11 innings, Cincinnati bombed San Diego W·1 and Los Angeles took San Francisco 4-2 to remain un· beaten. Chicago h~d a 4-3 lead going into the eighth 11 111ing and Cubs reliever Bill Ca udill had retired 10 baiters in a •·o w before walking Rodney Scott with one uut. Scott stole second and Dawson then sin ~ led off relieve r Dick Tidrow. 1·1, to score Scott and tie the game 4-4 . An error on an attempted pickoff throw bv Tidrow sent Dawson to third. before Carter blooped a smgle to right·center field. " I was chokmg up on the bat, just. hoping to make contqct,'' he said. " I ended up breaking the bat, but the end result was good anyway." Stan Bahnsen, H, was the wmner in relief of Rogers, pitching the last Savings Thru-Out the Store! 1elha SHOWER OF VALUES 43%Off! 22-WaH* AM/FM Stereo Receiver STA·100 by Reallstlc1< Save .po.~u: MC-2001 by Realistic two innings. Mets 5, Cardinals 3 New York also won its home opener, getting a two-run single from Doug Flynn and a two-run triple from rookie Mookie Wilson both 1n the second inning. ' Right-hander Pat Zachry went 513 innings for his second straight victory. tiiii · . lliiiil . lliiiil .. liiil '" .. liiil"" '" cf a c 8 ~ -e· @ o ·~ a.,;nd•.g•et•a•g•re•a•lh•i•-f.•I:'~P~i:,~J. ~~~ The Dail y Sentine l IUSPS 11~!1«1 1 ADhiSitiD of Multimedia , Inc. Published every afternoon e:~:ce pl Sunday, Mooday through Frida y, Ill Court Street, by the Oh.io Valley Publishing Company • MuJtimedia. Jnc., Pomeroy, Ohio ot5769, 992-2156. Sf(:und dos.!i postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Membtr: The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American NewspaJ>I:r Publishers Association, National Ad11erll .!in.: Represe ntalive , Landing Associat.es, 3101 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, 531 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt .JS WEST Phon<! 446·4524 5 99 15 ave · $ 120 BARGAII't MA rfNEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST$ 1. .50 AOMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $ 1. ~0 Ohlo,4$J!$. 10-Digit LCD Desk Calculator ec-2oo2 tby S U R.~ RIPTION RATES By Carri er or Motor Route Daily ....... 25%' . .... Sl 00 . ... S4..W . ... $52.00 PRICES . ... ...... Off I~ Cenls No aubscripUon.s by mail pennitted m towns where home carrie r service is available. MAIL SUDSCRIPTIONS OllloaadWell VIrginia Each 0 • on t miss this super buy on a floor/shell speaker system that com bines good looks with superb sound! Features an 8" long-th rowwooter tor deep bass and a 3" tweeter fo r clear highs. Genuine walnut veneer. #40·1987 3 Month .. .. .. .. .. . ........ .... 110.00 ' Sill rnoMh .. .................... 117.00 I Yo:ar .. ......... .. ... .. .. ... 1¥.00 · Rate• Oullidr Ohio aDd We&t VIrginia .. 111.00 3Monlh ........ . .. $20.00 I Month ...... .. . 138.00 JYur ........ .. business and persona l WI1H OFFICES LOCATED AT Vtlerans Memorial tbpital llulbeny tfeights, Pomeroy, Ohio Reg . 39 .• 5 . Reg. Separ•te Items 579.80 - Slashed 14%! AM/FM Cassette Recorder .2-Station Wireless FM Intercom System Save•1o Pfug 'n Talk" by Reeltettc Save4,188· 40»/o ..... E.~Joy ..... AM. FM 11\d CIIHI1e tapes ~ve time and step~! Lighted Talk·Bar doubles as a night light Lock-Bar tor hands·tree talking and monitoring. Just plug Into AC and start talking! ar1,.wheret Auto-Level. Aulo-Stop arod burtt-In mike Jacks tor remote mike. aux and earphone. AC/b.ltteov operai!On wt4 ·839 ~urs: 8:30 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. t43-212 M.....ay through Friday FOit AN AI'POI NTMENT CALL : (614) 992·5798 ~-----------------------~- Today's Sports World Jill ell SIDnt or Dtlltr NtiNII You PA1ces MAY vARY AT INo•v•ou AL sroRes AND DIAlllll ADIVISION OF ·TANDY CORPO~ATION • ·------·------- ·- - ----·--- ____ __ __ ;;..... ...____ That's the way it's been all year By WW Grlmlley AP Correspondent His nickname is "The Tooz." He's the biggest, most notorious renegade on the Oakland Raiders. And at 6-foot-3 and 280 pounds, he finds it tough to hide. Not that John Matuszak tries very often. It was nobody but The Tooz who danced his way to a $1,000 fine on Bourbon Street at 3 in the morning a few days before the Super Bowl. It was nobody but The Tooz who jumped from the National Football League to the World Football League and got served with a court prder on national television at hall· time of a WFL game. It was nobody but The Tooz who wound up playing the role of a lunatic football player in "North Dallas Forty," bashing his head against a soda machine to psyche himsell up for a game. And it's nobody but The Tooz ,Playing Tonda, a caveman in 1what else• - "Caveman," his .;second film, a comedy with, as be 'describes it, "14 words of dialogue :and a couple of hundred grunts." : "They'll never be able to say on ~my tombstone: 'He remained ,anonymous,'" Big John says. "I •don't know if that's the booby prize :or life, remaining anonymous. A ld. ~ of people would like to be anonymous. A lot of times I'd like to :just blend in with the crowd. But no :way! Doesn't mean I don't try, ;though. • "Doing movies, I get to show the :easier-going side that I have, the :side that likes to stay out of trouble, \the side that likes to be Santa Claus !at children's hospital. I usually ; don't get the chance to show that. .• ~Name to ·seven have that type of effort,'' he said. "There was no other alternative." Walter Davia scored 16 of his :1Jl points in the first half, including six in a 1~2 Suns burst that gave them a 47-311ead with 3:42 remaining in the second period. Kansas City cut the margin to 10 points in the fourth period before Robinson led a late charge that widened it to :1Jl with barely three minutes to play. 76ers 116, Bucks 99 Lionel Hollins and Maurice Cheeks scored 20 points apie<;e and Julius Erving had 19 as Philadelphia moved within one game of eliminating the Bucks and setting up games yet another 76ers-Celtics con· frontation. · Sidney Moncrief and Mickey John· son each had 20 points for Milwaukee, which shaved a 1ii-point Philly lead to six points with about 8 minutes to play but couldn't get any closer. McEnroe wins LOS ANGELES (AP) - TOJ>" seeded John McEnroe downed onseeded Ferdi Taygan 6-1, 6-3 during first-round singles competition in the $75,000 Jack Kramer Tennis Open at the Los Angeles Tennis Club. CARR1E.R NEED 1NM.lDDLEPORT IN TiiE AREA Of PARK ST. & PEARL ST. CONl'III'T ""1 The Dal"ly Sentl"ne. l PHONE 992 2156 • BElWEEN 8·.30 and 5·.00 ~F~ed~e~ra~l;H~oc~ki~·n;g~to~ru;·g~h~t.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .For the record. • • "People are going to write or say whatever they want about me, but I do like to try and disprove the image once in a while. Besides, I have a good time and don't step on otherMalorLeapoBud>oU people's toes, and I think that's im· AMERICAN LEAGUE portant. You've just got to be yourEAST Prl GB W L sell. U people are going to think .100 Detroit . I I something, let 'em think it." 3 2 .100 1 New York 2 2 Matuszak puts the Super Bowl title Baltimore .100 "" ! 2 .500 11'. ... in perspective. " World cham- !los! .100 l l'o 2 2 Milwaukee 2 3 .100 I pionship rin g. Nice . Great. Toronto .250 21'. I 3 Something to be proud of," he says. Cleveland ~, 0 1.000 "But you've got to stay proud ri Oakland .7$0 2.. 3 I Chicago yoursell every day. The Super Bowl, california .429 4 3 • .100 • 2 3 That's over. Done. And there's a lot Texa11 .333 I I'. I I SeatUe more to life than winning world KJiltllall City .250 ... I 3 I $ .1117 510 Mlnnesola championships." WedDelciiY'I Gamet In "Caveman," ronda is chief of a Boston 7, BaltimOre 2 Chicago 5, Milwaukee 4 tribe. One of the other cavepersons Teus I, Cleveland 0 is his smashing girllriend, Lana, New Yortr. &, toronto 3 DetroU 4, KJiltllall Clly 0 played by Barbara Bach. Tonda finOakland 5, California 3 ds competition for her affections S..W.6,Mlnneo<tla$ ' Tllw'Hoy'o Gomeo from a runt called "Took," (Ringo Cleveland !Garland 1141 II MUwa utee Starr ). Tonda tosses him out of the tCaklweU 1.0) Dttroit fWilcol l·(lJ at ToroniO {Clancy cave, and ... ), lftl · As foolish as the movie might 1-GOU1and 1Keough Ht) at California seem, Big John insists on tossing tWiU 0.0), ~11) Only @ames scheduled around words like "challenging" in Fridriy's G•mH Boston at Chica11o describing the film. Detro6t al Toronto " We had to work on pllntomime BaltimOre at Kafllll8 City, In) Nt!w York at Teus, In) and not rely on the English Minnesota at Calllomia, 1n1 language," he says. "That's why I SeatUe at Oakland. {n) Only game~ ochedwed accepted the role, because of the challenge of not having the'English NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST language. And working with Ringo, W L Pd. GB Barbara, Avery Schreiber, Jack New York 3 I .750 .1167 ~ 2 1 Gilford, people like them, you can't Montreal 3 2 .5011 ~ Pltiladelphia help but learn." I 2 St. l.ool.! .333 · .2$0 !~ I 3 "I'm just trying to get my second Chicago I 3 .250 2 Pi11aburg)1 career going ... I want to have WEST 6 0 1.000 enough of a repertoire of films so l<to Anl!eles CincinniiU $ 2 .711 I~ that when I'm done playing football I A1lanla 3 3 .100 3 2 4 .333 I can say, 'I've done this; I've done Houston San Dleso Ul.at.''' San Franci!CO 2 2 s $ .216 .216 Put fun back into driving · 1~ 4\'o WedMidly'IGIIIltl favorites for toomey Monlre&l 5, Chlcogo 4 New VOlt 5, St.Looil 3 Philadelphia 41 Pllllburgh I, II lnnin&s H0t1S1011 2, Auonla 0 CindnniU 10, Sin Diego I l<to An!lel.. 4, San rronc~~co 2 • : ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) - Nancy tee. And the greens are in real good n.ndly'IGI.et ClUcqo (Knvec 0.0) at Mcrtlrtal !Gu.l· :Lopez-Melton and Beth Daniel, who shape." Daniel earned the same two titles llcUon~) ·have dominated the women's goll St.Louia IRlncoo ~ I Ill Ntw York ~I :circuit for the past three·years, are last year and will play in a !Sc«< Pltllburgh ID.Roblnaon ~ I at PhiJo. threesome today and Friday with :among the favorites in the Lady dtloltia (~ 0.1), (nJ Only pmell IChtduled :Citrus · goll tournament starting Lopez-Melton and Alice Miller. .......,.. a.Donna Horton White, who won by San Francisco ot AUanla , lnl •today . . over Jane Blalock last year, St.Looil It CtnclnnoU, In) Not only that, they a~ paired a 11 Plilldelplllo, In) is pregnant and will miss this year's 011ta10 !together In the flrst two round in the Plllaburih 11 Houston, (n) 1M An!!elts 11 San Diego, lnl !$100,000 Ladies Professional Golf tournament, officials said. Only gltiMI IICheduled • Aasociation event that will draw 90 : ptostothe Rio Pinar Country Club. ..-----------=------..,.--7---4 ; Another strong pl'()flpect is Donna •Caponi, the one-stroke winner of last ; week's LPGA tournament in ~ Raleigh, N.C. : The 6,m.yard Rio Pinar .Course • can be treacherous, particularly in : the wind. Par is 73. : "I feel pretty good about the way \ I'm playing," said Lopez-Mellon, 1 winner of Player of the Year awards I ai1d leading money winner in 1978 : and1979. ' "Thetairways aren't 'in real good ! shape but the course ill good,'' said ! Lopez-Mellon, a first-time entrant bere. "It requtres accuracy off the stroke n1 ·20111«1·1H7141 ·1174 CTR-46 by Realistic JOHNNY A. BRAWNER, M. D. GENERAL SURGEON ·$349 • Realistic STA-100 Stereo Receiver • Two MC-2001 Wllnut YenHr Speaken • LAB-58 Automatic Changtr wlllt $19.95 Value Realltllc(Shure R25EDT C1r1rldge Save $101Greal for use Slanted di splay, 4-key memory , percent and square rool keys. more •65-661 Save S23080 Subscribers not desiring to pay the earrier may remit in advan ce di rect to The Daily senUnel on a 3, 6 or 12 montli bilsis. Credit will be given carrier each month. OHI• Reg. 99.95 Cut 40%! Take Home This Great Sounding Stereo System RadloSh.ck POSTMASTER: Send addrc$ to The Dally · Sentinel, Ill Court SL, Pomeruy, Ohio 45769 One week .. . . .. .. . . .. One Month ......... One Year . .. . . .. . .. . . SINGLE COPY at.a super lOw price' Illumi nated tu n1ng meter. ta pe mon itor, 4-way speaker select sw itch, 5 LED mode indicators, more ..'22 walls per Reg. channel, min. rms into 8 ohms, 279.95 20-20,000 Hz, no more than 0.1% THO. #3t-20B9 FRif».Y !hru THURSDAY ! APRIL 10 CRASHING THROUGH - San Antonio Spul'll' forward Paul Griffin loaes control of bls sbol as he .crashes Into Houston Rockelll' center Billy Pault~ (5) In the flrsl period of Wednesday night's game ID Houston. Paulb was cbarged with a foul on the play. San Antonio ·won tbe game, 101-!16, to send tbe 'deadlocked NBA playoH series Into a tie-breaking seventh game. (AP Laserphoto). (30) a rs----------.------------------------•B•u•y•n•ow __ By,Aslocialed Preis for the Rocke~. trying to become In Texas, the vlaitln' folks still feel · the first team in 13 y~ars to reach an right at home. ' NBA conference final with a losing Wednellday night, for the fourth ·record (40-42) in the regular season. time In six Nati\1(18) Basketball Calvin Murphy, who had 20 points, Ass!>ciation playOff games between put Houston ahead 90-87 with 7 . Houston and San Antonio, the hosts minutes til play, but Gervin, Paul were most gracious. This time it was Griffin and Mark Olberding hit suethe Rockets, who allowed the Spurs cessive baskets to put San Antonio in towin101-!16. front to stay. Griffin and Olberding That sends their Western Dlvlaion finished with 12 points apiece. semifinal series back to San Antonio Suns 101, Kings 89 for Friday nigllt's decisive seventh Truck Robinson scored 15 points game - and the Spurs hope the .and grabbed 20 rebounds to keep home-court hex will finally vanish. · Phoenix!s hopes alive. "We had to · "We've had such a strong home record all season, and now I hope it comesbacktous,"saidGeorgeGervln, who led the Spurs with 26 points. ''It's time now for us to take adHannan Trace led all the way to vantage of our fans screaming at us post a 13-5 victory over Kyger Creek to put it away." in an SVAC contest at Cheshire Wed· In the NBA's other Western nesday afternoon. semifinal, Kansas City failed to The Wildcats' Greg Webb led the wrap things up. losing 101-39 to hitters with three safeties. including Phoenix. The Kings lead the series g.· a double and two RBis. Mike Waugh 2. And in the remaining Eastern and Toby Sheets hall two each. . semifinal (the Boston Celtics won Terry Porter had four hits for the their series !rem Chicago in four Bobcats and was assisted· with two straight), Philadelphia took a 3-2 from Mike Swisher. Kelly Petrie lead with a 116·99 triumph over was on the mound for all innings for Milwaukee. Hannan Trace while KC's Jack MosesMalone, whobad36points Minor was relieved after two by and 10 rebounds for the Rockets, saw Willie Noble. the game as "an opportunity to jump The win puts Hannan Trace at 3-5 and strut and celebrate tonight. overalland3-3intheSVAC. KC is!-5 · Things just didn't go our way. It in the league and Hi overall. The seemslikewe'vejuslgottodothings Wildcats play S)immes Valley the hard way." · tonight while the Bobcats host Wildcats rip KC sey Kasem • frosty opener E Xpos ed ge CU b S m By Associated Press . All baseball players dream of swinging a hot bat. On Wednesday 111 Montreal, even that didn 't help them make it through the frosty day. The record books will show that the Montreal Expos beat the Chicago Cubs 54 in their home opener, but the chill in the players' bones will be remembered long after the score is forgotten. " I Fayed we weren 'I going to play 13 or 14 innings out there," said Gary Carter, whose eighth·inning single capped a two-run ra lly that won the game for Montreal. "I couldn't feel my hands, I couldn't feel my ea rs and iny nose was running ," Carter said. " I can't wait to get into the sauna. It was the coldest game I ever played in." The gamHime temperature was announced as 39 degrees. but third baseman Larry Parrish said the chewing tobacco in his back pocket froze and he found ice patches on the field. A biting wind made it feel 20 degrees colder. . Some of the players tried to warm up their bats in the saulll! room, but said it didn 't help because they got cold again immediately after going outside again. ,Pitchers usually try to save all their energy for when they are on the mound, but Expos starter Steve Rogers tried to keep wann by riding a stationary bicycle between innings. " It was so cold that you 'd get to the plate and wouldn't be able to feel ·NBA pl~yoffs will go A's win seventh straight ...~ ..,. The Daily. Sentinel-Page-S - ,Plan work .session '· The PGmeroy Youth League is p1ann1r1c a work day for saturday at ' !be Utile leq1le fields above Meigs High llcboolllartlnll at 10 a.m. · Toole required are hoes, .raket, 1 banunerl, lawn mowers, wheel i ~ ud muonry trowell. Lut latarday only two ~ other ........ CCIIdlellilowell up to work. "U a ~!~J~ch '*' llive up ·tine or tear n111111 a week for your dllld, •IIJI't))r JOU can pve at leut one or . two dl1l Ill tile tlllln - . We ' ...... ' - ' yow llllp! ," commenta' Phil Harrlaon, lta1ue REG. 1199.95 NOW NOW ONLY $25990 S}7fJ'J The Alfine 7100 Preset FMI AM Cassette is a sel ·contained unit that ca n also be use d as tho ba sis for a sophis tica ted component sys tem. \\'ilh fpalures lik e Cassolle Glide. 5·Siation Prese t. Loca l/ Distan ce Switchin g. Locki n~ Fast Forward and Rewind . and m o rt-~. it dt'livers pure ;\!pin t• per for man ct~. The Alpine 7124 FM/ AM CassP:tte with Aulo Reverse. Bi-level ~~~· es superior ao toso und perlormancL' 111 a small iW/' 1 chassis that wil l fi t an y car made.· The Alpine 6104, 4 " x 6" Dual Cone Speaker Syslem delivers big so und . quality. and is perfect for mstallal1on m foreign or subcompact. Amefl can cars. $2}900 1 REG. 1239.95 NOW I The Alpine 7217 FM/AM Cassette has Walls per Channel and is co mpatible and expandable with separate Alpine am plifiers and ample qualize ~s . to "custom tun e" a high power system with low distortion. Includes Cassetle Glide . SC Tape Hoad . 5·.Sialion Preset, und Locking Fast Fumurd and Rt•wind . 16 10,000 ME'' ! pa l'mtt ..., I. ,, �Page-6-The Oaily Sentinel Thursday, Aprll_16,1981 • A surprise party was held recently honoring Kelly Lynn Smith, dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Route I, Mid· dleport, on her sixth birthdsy. The party was held at the home of her sister, Mrs. Michael (Cin· dy) Smith, Middleport. Games were played with prizes going to Tina Smith, Randy Smith and Donna Robbins. Others attending were Mrs. Terry Smith and Shan· non, Mrs. June Smith, Mrs. Delr bie Davidson and John Michae~ Mrs. Terf)( Smith, Ricky and Robbie, Tina Hendricks, Crystal and Tracy Manley, Mrs. i)Qrcas Manley and Steve, Terri and Ken· neth Michael Currance, Jackie Lee, Brends Robbins, Mrs. Connie Manley and Junior, Mrs. Mary McCa rty and Keith and Mrs. Debbie Kittle, Christopher and Todd. Sending gifts were the Rev. and Mrs. O'Dell Manley, Mrs. Ruth Farmer, Kimberly and Kenneth Michael Smith, Mrs. Mae Light· foot, and Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, grandmother, Columbus. Refreshments included a Ted· dy Bear cake baked for Kely Lynn by her .sister-in·law, Mrs. Terri Smith, and large heart· shaped cakes made by her sisters, Mrs. Debbie Davidson and Mrs. Cindy Smith and a friend, Mrs. Dorcas Manley. Also served were potato chips, jelly beans, Kool-Aid and mar· shnoallow chickens. Mrs. Cindy Smith and Mrs. Debbie Davidson hosted the surprise party for Kelly . born PORTLAND VARIETY SHOW - "That's ·En- Roush, dancers who will be dancing to "Beg, Borrow, tertainment" a Variety Show at Portland Elementary and Steal." "That's Entertainment" will be presented School will feature a wide variety of entertainment by by the students of Portinnd · Elementary School participating students. Pictured here are (l·r), Rebec- · Tuesdsy evening, April21, at 7:30p.m. Admission will ca Roush, Rae Lynn Dalley, Becky Evans, and Sberrte be $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. A meeting of the Bradbury PTA scheduled for this evening (Thursdsy) has been postponed to Thur· sday, Apri123. On Dean 's List. Chester; Jack and Jill's in '. Gallipolis; Middleport Department. Store, the New York Clothing House ' in Pomeroy, the Rutland Furniture Store and at all Southern Local' District elementary schools. Mr. Cartoon visits area on Saturday Aprll17, ltll • begin to look up for you lhls coming year flnan· cially.,Some of the ~eds vou'vi! been •SOWing niay · ~e getting read~' to yield a big harvest. · ARIES (March ' 21·April 19) Parthershlp arrangements should turn out to be rewarding for 10u today, especially if you are Involved with someone who · has a,~nack for business. · TAuRUS !April 20.May 201 · Give vent to your artistic and creative urges today. You're . cap~ble of producing something which will please you and others as well.. . GEMINI (May '21·June 20) This could ~e. an exciting day roman· tically· for unattached Geminis. Someone with whom you will hit It off .lhslantly may enter the pic· lure. CANCER (June 21·July 22) Shop •around today for an item you'\le been deballnjj about buying because · of its price. Therh a ~si.blllty II may not be offered at a figure within your means . . LEO !July 23·Aug, 22) You're easily motivated today con· corning your material goals, but what is more Important is that · you can come up with the right bright ideas to achieve them. VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your financial aspects are greatly enhanced today because of your practical attitude In monev m•l· Thl~gs 'should ters. You're a tough guy to beat when it comes to stretching a dollar. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 231With a l ittle imaolnation 1 today you have the capability to change something so that it is more profitable for you as well as for so~eone .with whom y_ o u're in· volved. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) If your ears are tingling a bit today it could be because associates are saying nice things about you. You may hear of II later. ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Just because other.s may feel your present hopes' are a bit outlandish, don't let this ·discourage you from pursuing them. They're niore rea listic than your assoc lates think. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 Progress will come more easily today ~ you lry 10 find en· joyment, even where serious ob· iectives are concerned. Whistle while you work . SQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 191 You ha"e the ability today to take complicated Weber family to gather ideas jind suggestions and refine them to their root values. You can make sense of what others can't. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 201 There's a strong possibility you might be in ;ust the right spot today at the right time to benefit from sorpethlng good that Lori Louks has been .named a United States National Band Award winner for 1981. Lori was nominated by the Eastern High School Band Director, James Wilhelm, for this National Award. The family of Jessie Mae Weber (Mrs. Thomas Weber) \VIII have a get-together Saturday with open house to be observed from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the residence of Mrs. Weber in Chester. Among the out-of-area family members expected to be here are Iris and Raymood Wilson, John Robert and Kitty Wilson, Marilyn Wilson Belcastro, John and Kathy Wilson Pecora, Richard and Bar· bara Wilson Pellegrini, Carl and Sheryl Offutt, Ina Faye Harr, Art and Helen Hines, Clara M. Wolfe, The Academy selects the. USNBA winners upon the exclusive recommendstion of the band director and the official standards for selection set forth by the USAA. The criteria for selection includes the following ; Musical ability, dependsbUity, citizenship, leader· ship, academics, enthusiasm, hand director's recommendation, pride in personal appearance, attitude and coperative spirit and responsibility. HAPPY FACES - This group wiU be singing "Put on a Happy Face" in the Portland Elementary School Variety show next Tuesday evening. Pictured are, front, l·r, Joann Evans, Ann Sellers, J. J. Lawrence, Nancy Hunt, and Sherrie Roush. Back row - Larry Kenny Layne, Tricia Roush, Tanya Meadows, Debbie Greathouse, Becky Evans, ll«ky Roush, Michael Boso, and Ronnie Mullins. S~llers, Financial aid officer to Colored Egg s, Candy Potted Flowers AI The THRIFT SHOPPE Middleport, Oh . 1 SPORT COUPE Slant 6 engine, automati air, nl with and In· I power . 1976 FORD ELITE '2895 Black with sliver gray Interior, alloy wheels. Loaded. '5295 QUALIFIED NEW CAR CUstOMERS 1978 BUICK REGAL 1975 DODGE CHARGER SE Plush velour in· terior , local owner. another has going. Auxiliary to sell poppies .. The Stewart-Johnson V.F.W Post 9926 of Mason Ladies Auxiliary and · the Junior Girls Unit will be selling Buddy Poppies in Middleport and· Pomeroy on Saturdsy, April lB. The V.F.W. Buddy Poppy sale has been conducted nationwide since 1922. The proceeds 11re used ex· elusively for the air, relief and comfort of disabled and needy veterans, and the widows and the orphans of deceased veterans. LeVI'S II f\"" " '" LEVI'S FOR GALS SAVE FOR COLLEGE hvauditions, '> loA A Ill I ),•,,~, l!'f ... /\ 11"'1 II~ l/ fl Ill ( ·, "'~. ' Ill ~ 't' / '"' ··~ PLH vnu r b1N fo ol fotw2'1 rd in fnsh1o rr Lvrth Au cliun r r~ t\l'Wl'SI dt> ~ iy11 ~ Thl'l.'. fl! !:Jrl!dlfur Ed'> I'"T dnd rrh er Nl'W fl'rninim• ., fi,rrl''> £~rH.l f r "'~ l1 color'> . .:rllrrr ric h ll:'alhl:'r \\i'ith Auditium _tll ll1fun i~ hu ih ill !I I Si!l' tlrl' 1 1lllll riP II' .,.,1,,, 111111 11f Audit H •I I~ l'W ry [ld i T ftJI IIWl'<ll fr 11 oil\ 111._- l ·d '> i i HI~ The Sooner You Start The More Money You Will Have For NCM " We sold 11 new" , SIX engine, vinyl top, power steer· · ing, air, lilt wheel. CYlinder, speed, winch . .... •• r Infant Russell New arrival Jeff Rn••all Mr• and """"· ~ ' P~e~y,are~o~cingthemrth of theit first child, Jeffrey Ryan, born on Feb. 12 at the Pleasant Valley H011pital. The Infant weighed eight powlds, 12 ounces and was 22 lncl)es long. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mi-s. Ike Neal, Middleport, lind the maternal great-grandfather is the Rev. George Oller, Racine. MB. Doro\hY J, Ruuell, Pomeroy, is the paternal grandmother, and Mrs. Helen Stewart, Mason, W.Va. is the oatemai great·grandmotber. 3 13.896% Education. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. • California Straights • Super Straights (Also Pre-Teen Sizes) a a .NEW YORK Cl01HING HOUSE Pomeroy, Oh. Home National o~Bank MARGUERITE SHOES 3RD ST., RACINE, OH . Member FDIC PO!!EROY, OHIO l~~~::::~~~~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GIGANTIC LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE! I~ CAMARO Sliver and black 2 tone , turnblne wheels , rear Spoiler, air. FLORIST PH·. 992·264'4 APRIL 17 & 18 Sponsored by : Meigs Co. Humane society 6 Month Money Market • Your Children's Your "Extra Touch" · l'lor lst Since 1957 · JEEP CJ.5 V·6 ~speed, 1979 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 12% FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR vi ny 1 top, sport wheels-. air, power steering. 4 cylinder, gOOd gas mileage. DODGE ASPEN V·6 eng., rich dark · SUPERMAN, BOBA FElT, DARTH VADER, FLASH GORDON, GREEN LANTERN, R2D2, WONDER WOMAN and C3PO. ON IN AND GET YOURS TODAY! BAKE SALE wheels. •4495 UN DEROOS r;;::::::::::;;::;;::;;:;;;;;;ti tone tan and brown, air. rear Spoiler Railey car. brown beige terior. ment. ONLY1 1980 RENAULT LECAR 2 Air, tilt wheel, road wheels, beautiful 1979 OlDS SUPREME HEY KIDSI WE'VE . GOT be in Meigs County 1977 CHM CAMARO 1979 BUICK REGAL LANDAU Asunrise service will be held at 6 a.m. Sunday at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. Following the service a breakfast will be held in the Jijverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co., West Main St., Pomeroy .. Sgt. Gary M. Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Russell of Mason, W.Va., has arrived for duiy at Scott Air Force Base, Ill. Russell, a computer operator, was previously assigned at Offutt Air Force Base, Neb. ' "The Dealer That Cares About Quo~lity" . Sunrise s~rvices set. Russell arrives for duty Louks will appear in the United States Achievement Academy Of. ficial Yearbook published nationaly. She is the dsughter of Jim and Sharon Louks. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louks, Syracuse, and Mrs. Eloise Mankin, Pomeroy. RIVERSIDE VW AMC JEEP RENAULT Janet Swerlein, and Nial and Dorothea Koehler. All family, friends and neighbors are invited to attend the open house. Lori Louks '22.50 Mark Abell of Rio Grande College will be at the Middleport Library on April 23 to talk about financial aid : Prayer meeting Sunday for students in both college and ·' A coounty·wide prayer meeting technical schools. The meeting : will be held at 2 p.m. Sundsy at the which is open to the public will be : Hysell Run Holiness Church 'with held at II a.m. : Glen Bissell as class leader. Anny Pvt. Kevin D. Keen, son of : Virginia L. Keen of Coraopolis, Pa., · and Malcom L. Keen of Reedsville , · has completed basic training at Fort : Jackson, S.C. . During the training, students : receive instruction in ·drill and •ceremonies, weapons, map reading, : tsctics, military courtesy, military : justice, first aid, and Army history · and traditions. Area activities.noted Mr. Cartoon and Beeper will be at tile Meigs High School Auditorium at 2p.m. Saturday. Spends weekend here Featured on WSAZ-TV, Mr. Car· loon will present a program of car· Steve Walbum of Bristol, Tenn., loons, games aod will·meet with the spent the weekend here with his" youngsters attending. The show will parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale ~ benefit the Meigss Unit of the Walburn, his sister, Jill, and his new ' American Cancer Society and spon- niece, Brittany Jill, born on March sors in addition to the unit are Bank 25. One of Pomeroy, Central Trust Co. of Middleport, Diamond Savings and Loan of Pomeroy, The Fanners Magnolia meet cancelled' Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy and the Racine Home-National Bank. A meeting of the Magnolia Club Admission is $2 at the door or scheduled for this evening at the tickets may be purchased in ad· home of Ella Smith has been post- , vance at the Colonial Shoe Store in poned until April30. New Haven; Gaul's Grocery in PTA meeting cancelled ; Completes training graduated from Bluefield , state College in 1970 with a B.A. ~ In Social Science. He ·graduated from · ·New Orleans Baptist Tbeo _ l""'cal . $emina1'Y in 1973 with a Masten of Divinity degree, and in 1975 with a Doctor of Ministry degree. 1 Dr. D.illon served aa rnlpJater of MusicandYouthatFeliOWBbipBap- · list Chilrch, Princeton, W. Va. 18681968, and as pastor of the 1!811lechur· ch 1868-1971; as pastor of New Sharon Baptist Chuich, H1111111r, La. 1971-1974. He became pastor of the · . Grace Baptlst Church, SBC, Parkel'sburg, W. Va. in '1974, where he is presently serving. · · · ·~ ' Through the years, Dr. 'Dillon has' been active in various denominational posiUona. He aerved as vice pesident, then later as president of the West Virg!nia Convention of Southern Baptists; as moderator, clerk, evangelism chair-" man, and as youth director of Baplist Associations. He Is PresentlY the clerk of the Inunanuel Association of Southern Baptists. The Daily Sentinei-P,ge-7 Award winner A.STROGRAPH I MASON - The First Baptlst Chill'ch of Masori will conduct a revival r1 of eetin · arid evangell8tic se es m . gs beginning Mond8y, April 20, and continuing through Satfl\'day, April 25. The meetings will begin at 7 p.m. . each evening. '1'1\e church is Sf· filiated with the Southern Baptist Convention and the West Virginia Convention of Southern Baptists. It is seH-governing, owns its property, and is an independent church, being free from any ecclesiastical control. It is located in Mason on U.S. High. way 33, the main street through the town. Dr. Ronald G. Dillon, pastor ofthe Grace Baptist Church, SBC, Parker: sburg, W. Va.,willbetheevangelist for the meetings. He was .)une 29, 1948, in Matoaka, W..Va. He and his wife, Elizabeth, have three sons, Daniel, age 10, and Jonathan and Peter (twins), age seven. Dr. Dillon graduated from Bluefield High School in 1966, and from Bluefield College in 1968 with an A.A. degree in Liberal Arts. He Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' .Dr. Dillon to preach . Miss KeUy Smith hon01U of party Twelve Meigs Countians have been named to the winter quarter dean's list at Ohio University. To be named students must have earned a grade point average of 3.3 or better and have earned 16 hours, 12 of which were taken for a Jetter grade. The Meigs County group mcludes Kevin King, Route I, Middleport; Don Michael Mullen, Middleport; Larry Grover Fisher, Pomeroy; Lance Kevin Oliver, Pomeroy; Faith Perrin, Pomeroy; Lawrence Pooler, Route 3, Pomeroy; Robert Henry Roush, Jr ., Racine; Jeffrey Paul Goebel, Route I, Reedsville; Susan Lynn Goebel, Reedsville; Karen Elizabeth Probert, Reed· sville; Jana Kaye Burson, Route I, . Shade; Margaret Marie Amberger : and Leslie Jaye Ord, both of : Syracuse. Jhurlday. Aprll16,1981 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Ytur FTO Florist VISA' For Yoli I EASnR See Our S(/113- WE HAVE MOVED Fine Selection Ace EFFEaiVE MONDAY APRIL 13, 1981 OUR NEW ADDRESS WILL BE: 555 PARK ST., MIDDLEPORT I NEW STORE HOURS: Monday thru Friday * LOCATION 7:00 a.m. til 5:00 p.m. Saturday 7:00 a.m. til 3:00.p.m. PHONE 992-6611 or 992-2709 WATCH FOR GRI\.~~[1 OPENING SPECIALS! "'nmes PAGE ST. II -- - - - I I: L HIGH ST. 11 I> ,.. . ::11 \ .. Reg. '995oo sa:. BWEVE. GET THIS SOFA, CHAIR & LOVESEAT (EXAIITLY AS SHOWN) IN BEAUnFUL ANTRON NYlDN COVERING FOR THE LOW, LOW Ill . ll: Swimming Pool Ill :-t t t PRICE Of '895.• THIS SUITE WOULD NORMAU.Y Q)ST YOU 11,195.• BUT WHILE ntE SUPPLY LASTS YOU GET IT FOR ONLY '895.111 AND SAVE A BIG a3oo.•. MANY OTHER TWO AND !THREE PIECE GROUPI~GS TO CHOOSE FROM." SlOP IN TODAY AND SAVE AT FURNntm. . t k:~l - 555 PARK IT., MIDDUPORT, OHIO 1 '300°0 AT TODAY'S PRICES .tf IS HARD TO FIND A REAL VALUE. WE AT MASON FURNilURE HAVE ONE FOR YOU THAT YOU'LL NEVER BROADWAY ST. • Ill -j --,.. __._ .. - I. THIRD IT. ' li I• �.Page-8-The :. ; ;:,; . .; . . ;,;.;,;.:;. :.Daily .; .:,;. :. ;Sentinel . ; .:,;,;.; ;,;.;_________________.;. .__. :,Pomeroy-Midclleport, . : .;:; .:. :.:._; :.:.:.: :.:.:; .:; : :.:.:. Ohio :.: .:.: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -.-h-· ' Thursday, Aorll16.1981 ---~- Pomeroy-M Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Pa ·Meigs ·county Easter services announced '' " UGIIT," a gospel group of VieODa, W. Va. will be performing with the Rex Nelon Singers and the SlngingNorths on April24, 7:30p.m. at the Point Pleasant High School. This group won the talent competition of the National Quartet Convention at NashviUe, Tenn. in 1976 over 71 other groups. Rex Nelon Singers feat~re of gospel fore Agospel concert featuring the Rex Nelon Singers will he presented on April 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the Point Pleasant High School. Appearing with the Rex Nelon Singers will he " Light" from Vienna, W.Va. and the "Singing Norths" from MI. Orab,Ohio. The Rex Nelon Singers is an Atlanta, Ga. group of musicians and singers who record lor Canaan Record Co. They have been on leadin£ syndicated shows such as the Gospel .Singing Jubilee, the P.T.L. Club, and the Archie Camphell Show. and was also featured on The spirit of Marlboro A mother-daughter banquet was planned for 6:30 p.m. on May 15 at the Senior Citizens Center when the Laurel Cliff Women's Fellowship International met recently at the home of Mrs. Jani!ee Johnson. Mrs. Sharon Folmer bad prayer to open the meeting with Mrs. Doris Shook conducting a study on "What ~ong Bottom By Melody Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Newlun recenUy vacationed in Nashville, Tenn. with Mr. and Mrs. Sban Wells of the NelsonviUe area. While they were there, they bad a tour of the old "Grand Ole Opry" building, the one used for many years before the new building was ocmpleted. Also, they saw a show featuring Porter , Wagoner, Tom T. Hall, Hank Snow, Roy Acl!ff, Grandpa Jones, Ernest Tubb, Jeanie Pruitt and others. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins and · Kenneth were called on ·by Mr. and Mrs. Steve Salisbury, Adam and Aaron of Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Larkins, Cheshire. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ball are . vacationing with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Carver. · The Carvers live around 20 miles oro LIGHTS LOWERED TAR & NICOTINE sday program on Thursday night at 7:30p.m. The service of worship wiU .include a filmstrip on "The Passover and Betrayal." ·The St. Paul's Easter ~unrise service is set lor 6:30 a.m. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Stout as directors. The Chester United Methodist Church plans a Good Friday s.ervice at 7 p.m. Friday evening with the youth in cbarge. Speaker ..will .be Rev. Richard Thomas. The Chester sunrise service will be at 6:30a.m. Sunday with the U.M.W. in charge of program. A full breakfast is planned following the sunrise service. The Long Bottom Community Good Friday service will he at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church at 8 p.m. Friday with Rev. Ric bard Thomas as the speaker. The service will include communion. The Eastern sunrise service will begin at 5 a.m. Sunday, with music by the Reedsville Choir. Mrs. Harlis Frank is program director. A light breaklast is scheduled. The Hysell Run Holiness Church is baving a sunrise service at 6 a.m. on April19, also tbat day will he a Sunday School service at 9:30 and morning worship service. Tbat afternoon there will be' a County-wide Prayer Meeting at 2 p.m. with Rev. Bissell followed by Sunday evening service at 7:30 p.m. tbat evening. The pastor is Rev. Theron Durham. The public is invited. Sunrise service at Mt. Hennon United Brethren Church will he at 6 a.m. with a breakfast in fellowship ball at 7 a.m. Sunday school at 8:30 a.m. will he followed by morning worship at 9:30 a.m. The pastor is the Rev. Robert Sanders. Book fair underway AWARD- Pat Pauley, left, and Pam Holcomb, advisor, are pictured with the award of merit awarded the Southern High School Future Homemakers of America Chapter at the 1981 Ohio FHA/HERO state meeting held at Veterans Memorial Auditorium in Columbus April!O and 11. The two represented Southern at the meeting which carried out the theme "FHA/HERO - Building a Better You." Special features included guest speaker, Norman Smith, and a film on Ronnie Consolo dealing with her overcoming the handicap of not having arms or hands. 1981-82 officers were installed. Social Calendar THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS BETTER HEALTH CLUB, 1:15 p.m. Thursday at the home of Lottie Leonard. Program by Mrs. Wilmetta Lerfheit, contest by Lenora Leifheit. MIDDLEPORT CHILD CONSERVATION LEAGUE, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Susre Soulsby. Karen and Steve Story will speak on wills. Each member is asked to take a guest and refres hments. NEW LIFE CHOIR to sing at the Holy Week revival now in progress at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, 7 p.m. each eve ning. Services will continue through Sunday. The Rev. James B. Kittle is the speaker. Public invited. The Title I program of the Middleport Elementary School is sponsoring a book fair beginning Tuesday evening at PTO night. There will be books on display in the caeteria that may he purcbased during the evening. The books are recommended lor Easter "basket stuffers" with prices ranging from 35 cents to $5.95. The book fair will Sunrise service continue until Wednesday, April22. Happens When Women Pray." Next • An Easter sunrise service will be Children may view the books on meeting wiU be held on April 28 at held at 6 a.m. at the Pomeroy Tuesday and Wednesday and selling the home of Mrs. Karen Stanley, 10 Wesleyan Holiness Church , State will start on Thursday for the young a.m. people. Posters, records, activity Route 143, Harrisonville Road. The A luncheon was served by Mrs. The United States Achievement books, coloring books and story Rev. Dewey King invites the public Johnson to those named and Mrs. Academy announced tbat Melissa books will he on display. to attend. Evelyn Young, Mrs. Brenda Haggy, Scarbrough bas been named a .---:-----....:....-'----------------~ Mrs. Donna Gilmore, Mrs. Jean United States National Band Al"ard Wright, and Mrs. Iva Powell. winner for 1981. Now Open For Spring Season Melissa was nominated by Eastern High School Band Director . James Wilhelm for the national • Easter Flowers • Potted Mums e Lilies • Hydrangeas award. • Ca lad iums • Azaleas • Tulips • Daffodil s from the Smokey Mountains in TenThe academy selects the USNBA nessee. Mr. and Mrs. Ball drove winners upon the exclusive recomTO down with their son and family, Mr. mendation of the band director and and Mrs. Harold Ball of Columbus. the official standards for selection HANGING BASKETS ~,so·· Fred (Happy J Newlun is a patient set forth by the USAA. Melissa joins 6~ ', 8", & 10 11 at the Holzer Medical Center. other select bandsmen being so Mrs. Tom (Cathy Pickens) Spen- honored. cer is also a patient at the Holzer .The criteria for selection includes Medical Center. musical ability, dependability, SPECIALI While They last PANSIE~eg. 57 .00 a Flat 1 Flat Ginger Hayman recently • citizenship, leadership, acade~lics, celebrated her birthday. She is the enthusiasm, band director's recomOpen Daily 9 to 8, Sundays 1 to 5 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom mendation, pride in personal apHayman. She received many cards pearance, attitude and cooperative and gifts. spirit and r~sponsibility. Melissa wiU appear in the United Ph. 992-5776 Syracuse, Oh . Recent overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Andrew was Mrs. States ficial Achievement Yearbook Academy published OfWayne (Kathy) Salkowitz of Canton. nationally. She is the daughter of Anyone interested in joining the Leslie and Ruth Ann Scarbroug~ and Long Bottom 4-H club please phone the granddaughter of Flofl!nce Beth Hayman at !IM-3509 or Mrs. Wyers, Reedsville, and J. W. ~ar­ Joanne Lawrenceat~l7. brough, Long Bottom. Mother-daughter fore planned for May 15 in·alow tar cigarette. Mar ·• broadP.M. Magazine, a nationally cast show. Tickets at $4 lor general admission, and $5 for reserved seats, 'are now available at the Middleport Book Store, at Clark's Book and Bible Store in Jackson; at Fruth Pbarmacy and at the Appalachian Tire Store in Point Pleasant; and at the Fruth Pbannacy and the Faith Book Store in Gallipolis. Tickets will be available at the door at 50 cents higher, and can he reserved by telephoning 985-4253 or 446-9471, or by writing Concert Tickets. Rodney. There will be an Easter candlelight cantata Saturday at 7:30 p.m. by the New Life Choir. The event will be held at the United Faith Church in Pomeroy on the Rt. 7 .bypass. There will be a sunrise service Sunday morning at 6:30 p.m. at the . Freedom Gospel Mi,ssion at Bald Knob. There will also be Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. and a Sunday evening Easter program at 7:30 p.m. with the "Singing Cabelleros" presenting the program. · The Dexter Church of Christ will hold a Good Friday service and communion at 7 p.m. The church will bave ·a sunrise service at 6:30a.m. with.breakfast to follow. Church ser, vices wiU begin at 9: 30 a.m. The minister will he Cbarles Russell. The Tuppers Plains Church of Christ will have a special sunrise service this Easter Simday at 6 a.m. All area churches who are not baving their own early morning services are invited to celebrate the resurrection of the Lord with them. Coffee and donuts will be served after the service. The Red Brush Church of Christ will hold services Saturday evening at 7:311 p.m. There will he Sunday morning worship at 10 a.m. and Sunday evening services at 6 p.m. Denver Hill from Foster, W. Va . will be guest speaker. Everyone is welcome. A special Easter service sponsored by the youth ·will he held at 7:30 p.m. at the Danville West Bend Church. Minnie Thornton is in cba rge. Everyone is welcome. Rev. R. D. Brown is minister. A sunrise service will be held at 6:30 a.m. Sunday at the Alfred United Methodist Church with the youth gup in cbarge. The St. Paul's United Methodist Church will hold a Maundy Thur- Scarbrough band award wznner Ck: LJ..J 0 -a::: ffi t- I - LJ EASTER SPECIALS News Notes '600 Bedding Plants IN ALL VARIETIES The Lee Rider Patlchl is the guarantee of quality and value you expect from Lee. 5"!' HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Mrddle porl ~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~::::::::::::::::~~::;::;::;~~~~~~~~ No one pays you more than SAVINGS. I·Month Money Market Certlflcrte 30-Month Money Market Certlflcat .•' multifaceted shapes for your many-faceted · life I · SHOES AND GET APURSE FOR 1h PRICE Connie's shapely. sculptured. faceted. mid-heels enhance your walking plea· sure with incredible. I Ottordable style. New 'I toppings present a plentitutte of dressy pizazz for a multitude of occasiorls. l of_,,_ .. ' $10,000 minimum. Interest may be paid monthly, quarterly, at maturity or transferred to a savings account. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest. No minimum investment is required. Interest will be compounded continuously from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. Ask about Pay-by-Phone/NOW and VISA. No minimum balance. No service charges. OlAMON) SAVNGS btrftage bou.Gt "• 12.00% A aubttentllllnltrlll penal1, 11 required for earl,- wl thOrawal. "Etl~~tt lve annual yie ld Is based on reinvestment of principal and lntere1t 11 t ' 12 mg' 'rar:' O.B mg nicoune av. per cryarelle. fJ CRepor1 Dec ·)g 13.896% Effective Annual Yield On ml!urlly . lhlt II an annutl rtlt tubjtet to change 11 reriewtl . 2K DISOOUNT. TO All SENIORS Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determrned That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health . r BUY APAIR OF 12.937% ANl LOAN COIVPANV People C<>unl :·· The_Diamrmd Differen.cr• - -. .. Hours: M., T., W. 9-5, Th. & Sat. 9-Noon ActouM...,.. tol100.000 by FSliC. Fri. 9-6 216 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY,OH.I 992-6655 ~ Mhhllepert~ u -·- ... Ohio �16,1981 1Continued froJJJ page 1) Show Association . Kristin was recently confirmed at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. PAM ELA CROOKS is co· sponsored by the Xi Ganuna Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority and the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128. Mid· dleport. She is a member of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church and at Meigs High School has been active in the Pep Club, the Spanish Club, the marching band and its flag corps, the concert band . She is president of the junior class , a rnem· ber of the National Honor Society, on the yearbook staff, an off ice assistant and fnr all three years has played on both the basketball and softball teains. She was also active for four years in 4-H. SUSAN DANNE R 1s c<>-sponsored by the Central Trust Ba nk of Middlepm1 and the Americcm Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport. At Meigs High School she is a member of the Nati onal Honor Society, the marching and concert bands, the choir, the F'uture Homemakers of America and has served on the junior prom cum· mittcc. She has been in the school musica l for two years. Her other activities include the Voices of Liberty Chorus, ca ndystripe work at the Pomeroy Hea lth Care Center, and 4H for tw o years. She IS Cl member of the Galli polis Fi rst Baptist Church and a member of tile Pr<>-Teens and also serves as a teache r's aid for the kinderga1t en deparllllenl of the Su n· day school. MELANIE Dl LLARD is cosponsored by Xi Gamma Mu Chat>tel· and the middleport Auxiliary unit. She is a member of the National Honor Society and the Spanish Clu b, IS on th ~ ht!r sophumore yea r, she was in the junior prom cunu nittee, an offi ce Chnstian fellowship Club. PHYI.I.IS DAVIS, alternate to the deleg ates sponsored or cl}-sponsored by the Middleport unit. She is a member of the National Honor Society. served on student council fur a year, belonged to the Spanish Cl ub for three yea rs, is an office worke r. attendance recorder, and is on the junior prom committee and inv olved in other junior class activities . Phy llis is a member of the Mid· dleport First Baptist Church, the Middleport Baptist Youth group where she serves as secretary, the youth choir, the adult choir, sings with The Young Believers, and is a Bible school teacher. She has been in !1-H for four years, serving in various off1ces. assistant. a maJ orette with the mar· ching band . pla ys in the concert ba nd. and is on both the softball and basketball teams. She is a mem!Jer of Gral'e Episcopal Church, the Glo-c lles Balon Corps, and has been involve-d ill 4·1-1 ctct iviti es for several yea rs. She is a member of Pleasure R1ders . TAMMY EI CHINGER 1s spon· sored by U1e American Legion Auxiliary of feen ey-Bennett Pos1 128, Middleport. A member of the National Honor Society, she is a candidate for the Martin Essex School for the Gifted. At Meigs Hi gh she has been a mem· ber of the Pep Club. the Spanish Club, and the concert band, has ser· ved as vice p1·esident of the student ." 6 :0 0 M ark Twa 1n's c lassic tal e ot two bo ys. one a prmce .lhe o th erlhe son u t a begga r . born on th e same day an d de sl1n ed to l ook al ik e Wh en ta t e b r1ngs t hem to ge ther . they d e Cide to sw1t ch places. ' CAP!'AIN EASY DO~J'T TRY TO I~Tt!ll:FE'RE ..you LITTLI: V I ~Er.J l 6o30 _GARDE'N CENT R---.i' " 6o58 1o00 BORN LOSER I li?EALI'Z:~ UH ",'bJ \lt!Ut.DI.l'T BY NJYGH~ HAV~ f>.. LIST OF . IT'S t.b1 eASY m~ 'W~WULDJP G:C0D N...L 'l'OC TIM~, Hlf-R'(N.)0. KM2000 Save $15 Our Reg . 59.88 7o30 ."" .......... 44.88 (3) <I· Cu. Fl. Wheelbarrow · Heavy -duty steel with wood handles. .. ,, ' ANNIE THE MONEY DOEGH'T 1\ATTER. MY NEEii5 ARE FEW· MY OIIE ·-AHOA FELLOI'IWITlWHLY 00, OOE LOVE CAN'T FOOL BUT YOO'RE AROUND. HE ljAS TO BE GRtATLY FAITHFtJL TO THAT RE5PECTED, LOVE OR HE HA5 DR. LIKII~I. HOTHIN&! • RESPECTED, PERHAPG, B(Jf HEY" OR. SUE IS NOT Li~ EO.• !' VE GREAT AT THAT! SOMEHOW NEVEr?. I'LL BET SHE COULD BEEN tliJCH GOOD TEACH YOUHOW T' AT PERGONAL 00 IT.1 RELATIOHSHI f!> ... J II • •• Briggs and Stratton' Engine Save at Kmart YES , BUT 1 WANT (4) Save 9.09 TO E XPLAIN IIBOUT MOO . . Our Reg. 37 .97 28.88 Cordless Trimmer ~ Electric . 6" cut. nylorv: co rd .. charger. Save! : ' KM1000 That's a lot o' hotca~es fer jes' one • '.' person! Save $24 (2) Save $11 ( 1l 40U mind 88.97 • 95.97 Our 99.97 Rover Our 119 .97 a spell? Savel Sale Price ( 5) 1. ' • 3-HP 20" Power Lawn Mower 22" 3 112-H.P. Mower '- Recoil-start rotary mower has throttle control on the handle. Save now. Side discha rge. 3'12 -H.P. Briggs and Stratton· recoil-sta'rl engine. Thr ottle on handle . 8" w heels, height adjusters. \ .'- . ... . PHYU..IS DAVIS 13.88 Electric 9" Trimmer Manual-feed. takes !lll•..• • • • • •..llii.Oil5iiiOI.ist DENISE TIJRNER WINNIE line. 40 LDI. Nel WI . 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Excellent moistUie retainer. 5.27 Wnd 8-Gon BARNEY CIO) l • '1 lawn. garden. snrllno/11 Lawn weed killer. \ t Contains 2, 4·0 & EVENING 2 11) 17 10 18 li1_Q).(t t} ID NEWS 3 ROSS BAGLEY SHOW !CONTINUED FROM DAYTIME) 4 ) THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER , PART I ' The Pauper King ' •-' 7 o58 BoOO 51 CAROL BURNETT AND FRiENDS 1@1 ABC NEWS ' 9 1 RAINBOW'S END 11 l OVEREASY Guest : RogerBald · wm Host Hugh Down s. {Close d· Captioned : U .S.A.) 12 10 11 1 NBC NEWS 5 <BOB NEWHART SHOW 6 • PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED 0 16 111QJ CBS NEWS . 9 1 WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ,1J J LILIAS, YOGA AND YOU 121G) ABC NEWS I 3 I CBN UPDATE NEWS • 2 I 0 PM MAGAZINE 13 1 WEEKEND GARDNER · 4 1 THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER , PART II "Th e Mer c iful Law Of The Kmg' Prm c e Edward IS re scued fr om a band of lh1 eves by a sold1 er o t lor tune . Belle'.lingthatthe boy IS truly o t roy al bl oo d, the so ld ier str1v es ro re turnh1m to hi sright · rut pla c e as he1r to th e thro ne 5 1 ALLIN THE FAMILY 6 11 12) lit FAMILY FEUD 7 r BACK STAGE ATTHE GRAND· OLEOPRY O r B r TIC TAC DOUGH 19 1 111 1 MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT i1QJ NEWS 12 10BULLSEYE i 3 ! PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED 5 I SANFORD AND SON & ri!J I BI JOKER' S WILD . 1 I HOLLYWOOD SQUARES , 9 I DICK CAVETT SHOW 1101 MATCH GAME (111 DICK CAVETT SHOW Gue st Pe te r Shalle r. playwright. 112\G) FACE THE MUSIC · 3 1 CBN UPDATE NEWS · 21 0 MOBIL SHOWCASE NETWORK PRESENTATION 'The St!v en D•a Is My s tery . One o f Aga th · d Chr JS!I e "s be s t thrill e rs ab o ut •n e.-.p l1 ca bl e murd ers . h c kmg c l oc k s and dar kly ve1l ed sec ret soc 1et1es St ars Cheryl Campbe ll. James Warw1ck 31 MISSIONARIES IN ACTION 4 MOVIE ·lCOMEDYJ •• " Hog Wll~ " 19BO 5 I MOVIE ·(COMEDY)••• " Don 't Give Up The Ship" 1959 r 61 1121 li) MORK AND MINDY Grand ma Cora ·s JOyous v1sitturns to gloo m when she g ets mugged in th e p ark , b ut M ork turn s the das· t ard ly deed 1111 0 a ma dca p c aper wh !l nhea nd gra ndma JOin forces to ev en the score • 7 1 BUCK ROGERS ft(8 1. 10) CHECKING IN Flore nc e. Lyle B loc k a nd t he1 r st a ll s are cli mbmg t he ..... ail s alt er a rowd y too tba llt ea m. c oa ch ed b y Ly le ' s oJ i d t11y h sc hoo l nemes rs . c heck s •nt o th e St. Fre de r1c k ' 91 SEARCH FOR SOLUTIONS · Ev 1d ence. Pat terns and ln\leS tlga · t1on· In th iS pre m1e re ep1 so de tt1 e subJ ec ts e.-. pt ored are patte rns in e veryday lit e tha t help us d1sc ern the mt orma t10 0 we ga the r, and tt1e b as ic pro c es s of o bs er v ing. (Ctose d·Cap11o ned. U.S .A.) (60 rnm s.) 111 1WORLD 'W es t Bank S tory ' per· haps no p1 e ce o tt and has been th e subtec t ot s uc h mte nse con· t;o ve rs v W1lh Israeli el ec tions ~..o O m 1 n g up . Wil h more 1nd1C 8IIOOSOf a PL O s tra teg y o l terror. wit h nego· t1a 11 ons und erwa y O¥er tl s future we II)Uk at the h uma n s tory ottwo peol) les tay1ng cia1m to th e sa me bit of land . the w est B an k . 8o30 r 3 1 SOUND OF TRUMPETS 0 18 11IQJ PARK PLACE 121G) BOSOM BUDDIES Kip rs t nntt e.CI when h e tmall y t ak es the b t:au l 1fui Sonny o ul on the town- an ~:: v e nmg w1th roomma te Henry and h •s p unk rock blmd d ate thaf" s rid · dt ed by 1ncredib te di Sast ers (R ep eat) ao58, 13 1 CBN UPDATE NEWS 9 o00 3 r 700CLUB fl l FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE "The F 11th Musk ete er ' 1979 Star s: Be au B r 1dges, Ursula And re ss. 1 THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES ·f am•l y Plot' 1976 Stars: Karen Bl ac k, Bru ce Dern. 0 IB] (iQJ MAGNUM, P.t Under o rd1n aryc 1rcum st anc es . Thomas M a gnum goes a ll ou t to he lp his c t1 e nt s. bu t en t e rmg a marathon sw1m, run and b ik e race 1s going too tar (60 m1n s.) 19 11 11) SNEAK PREVIEWS Hosls G ene S1sket and Roger Eb erttake a lOO k a t anenco urag1ng new tre nd at the bo.-. oll1ce · f ilms about families w1th scenes fro m ·ordina ry Peo· p te .' "Th e Grea t Santin i," and "Kramer vs. Kramer. ' 11~ G) BARNEV MILLER Com ic al turmo 1l en gulls the 12th precinct when a new det ec t1ve sp ark s caretn tea lous y •n Q fl ,cer Le ¥itl . then dro ps a bombshe ll by acc us ing h1s tel low 1nvest 1gat ors of being on the tak e {Repeat: C lose d·C apt •o ned) 9 :30 I 4 \ MOVIE ·(DRAMA I ••• l'o " Eo- capt From Alcatraz " 1979 JUGHAID !! WHAT TOOK MY PLANE ' VOU 50 LONG TO GIT A DRINK OF WATER? WUZ LATE I 8Hi i). TAXI L ouie tries to steer hi S wa y to ro ma nce w1th a pretty new dover. but wind s up with a $ 1 milll.on ta w s u1t when he pilots the c a bmt o a111tie old l a d~ as shestep s oil a c urb. I I GOOO NEIGHBORS 11 1 THIS OLD HOUSE Bob V ila s1tes up th e lle e culling and clear· •n g rob an d d is c usses th e wood bea m fr ami ng a nd the s tairwa y \Ciosed ·Capti oned: U .S.A.) 9 o55 15) TBS EVENING NEWS 10o00 ' 8 \(11\ G) 2D-20 Hugh Downs an· cho1s th1 a week ly maoaz•ne prolil· 1n g notew orth y eve nt s in news . sc1enc e and e nter1amment. (60 mma.) ( 11} 7.68 Fruil Trees {12) Our 10 .97 5' ·6' variety to choose from. Our 12.97 116) 8.97 JEANETI'E COOK ' VICKY DPBORD (13) 11.88 Shade or FIDwlrinl Tree Our 16.97 from dlf· terent varieties. ChOOse 39~ Ea. Mkt. Pock hclclng Plants Flower Ond vegetable plonl1 special. sr ···- Cl4) E •• Flowering mum In .... pot. 2.27 ~--- S(HOOL CR0551N6 (lS) A Vlritty to Clloose ' form,Save. sc•oo1. USE ONLY AS DU~ECTED &"......,Butut 185 UPPFR RIVER ROAO. GAIIIPOllc) ( CJ c:J SLOW i 01 1 1 11~ NURSE Maryloaolound· ed by the unexpec tedly neqative reaC tiOI'I ot a d eal hospital em· pl oye' to the news that an opera· !ton may re store his hearing. (60 m1n1.) 11 1 COUSTEAU OOYSSEY 'C a l yps O' s Sear ch For Atlant is' Pa rt II Ja c que s Cousteau diga deep e r Jnt o" th tt Atlanti s legend wh ~:t n he tu pl ore s Pse ira , 011 C rettt s northern coast (60 mms.) II NEWS 10o28 13 ' ~BNUPDATENEWS 10o30 2 I. STUNTIIEN l f11l LESSoN II OUTER LIMITS 10o58 l · C8NUPOATENEWS ljjfjjf.\.{}fii}1t ~THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME ~ ~ ~(.!;1~ 11, Unsc1amo1e these lour Jumbles, one lener to eac h sq uare. ro torm tour ardmary words I APR . 16, 1981 I!Rf SA•· SA fl! c•ace ser ved un st udt•nt r ounci\, IS ' council, and majorette, both captain VICKY DE,BORD, !lfiddleport wbere she was selected both the out- she has serVed autatistlcian for the · She attends the Flatwocids and featured twirler, for three Auxiliary alternate, is on the Meigs · standing freshman a11d outstanding boy's basketball team and·the boys' Methodist Chlirch where~ i8 'an vears. She is a member of the Gil}- Student Council, and is secretary of sophomore ba11d member. $he is a baseball team and is manager of the assistant Sunday .school teacller, ~ltes Baton Corps, and is a baton her junior class. She has played member of both the marching and girls' track team. iwd a nine-year member of the f-H twirling instructor. Tanuny is a volleyball and basketball for three concert bands, field commander for KATIILEEN PARKER; also a in dairy and other projects. Shills member of the Pomeroy United years, and has been on. the track the past two years and played in the MiddlepOrt Auxiliary alternate to a!sq a member of the Rock~ Methodist Church. . team for th~past three years. Vicky jazz band for one year. Girls' State, is a 10 year member of Grange, the Modern Woodmen<of LAURA SMITII is sponsored by isamemberoftheMt. Union Baptist She served on the student council - theGiriScoutsandinl9110recelveda · America, the ·American and oluo the American Legion Auxiliary uf Church and has been in 4-H for six for two years and on the yearbook Wider Opportunity to New Yotk and Jersey Cluba. . : Drew Webster Post39, Pomeroy. years. staff for three years serving as copy New Jersey. She is a member of the DENISE TURNER Is' also a r.jidShe is. a member of the National LYNNE OLIVER, Middleport editor for the past two years. Meigs Future Farmers of America, dleport Auxiliary alternate. ' At Honor Society and at Meigs is active Auxiliary alternate, is a member of Besides playing on the girls' basket· holding offices at both the· chapter Meigs she.. is a l1lelllber , of the m the band, basketball, track, and theNationaiHonorSocietyatMeigs ball team for ,the past three years, anddistrictlevels. · (Contmuedonpagei4) played volleyball one year. She is r-----------------'------~---:---------"""7------_:_------~also a meml,>er of the Junior .. . • • American Legion Auxiliary, .. · .. .. . ~ Pomeroy unit, and attends the OPEN DAILY J0-9; Laurel Cliff F'ree Methodist Church. r, Of If Alternates are: Southern High CLOSED EASTER 1i'he Sa"l'ng ~ 911 School : Sh~rry Beegle, daughter of "'' rt. lol5 ;, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Beegle, Racine, SUNDAY " Cook,Meigs daughter of Mrs.: JKathryn and HighSchooi eanelte Cook , Shade ; Vicky DeBord, da ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas DeBord, Pomeroy: Lynne Olivet, da ughte1· of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olive!', Pomeroy ; Kathleen Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parke r, Pomeroy ; Phyllis Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Davis, Middleport ; and Denise Turne r, da ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Tumel'. Pomeroy. SHE RHY LYNN BEEGLE, alter· na te to Mi ss Sioter, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary of l{acine Post 602, is president of the Southern jumor class. She 1s a mem· ber of the hcoir, the pep club, the National Honor Society, and the student council and works on the year book staff. She takes jazz dan· L'i ng lessons frorn Carpenter's Studio in Racine. JEANETTE COOK is alternate to Laura Sm1th. del egate from the Ame rican Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. Pomeroy. She is a member of the National Honor Society and an offi ce aide. During Television • • VIeWing .,•' Auxiliary units name delegates, alternates to ·event The Da1 Ohio Thursday, April16, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10- The Daily Sentinel ~ byHenriArnoldandBob Lee 1'' 1have to ho le up tx I IJ ) here tor a while LAWRC \• , t l I I J FROOL ~~(JF3jHI 0 'THE Cfii:OOK SAWED OFF THE i.EGS UNDE~ HIS SED 50 COULD DO THIS . . E1.Il tJ 1 8 Now arrange tne or cted tet1er s 10 torm the surpr1se an swer. as sug · gesteo by tne .above cartoon "[I I JK I X]" Print answer here: (Answers tomonowl Jumbl es COUGH A n~ w e1 FUSSY MOTHER CALI CO W hat a o'\' Oll ln¥1!ed a g 1rt tor - SCO f CH ~ SOFA Jumble Book. No. 113. conta1nH1401110 puules. IS nadabl e lor S1.75 postpaid from Jumble . Cio 1t11s newspaper. Box 34 , Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include your name. add1 ess. ZIP code and mak e checks payable to N.ewspaperbooks. BRIDGE Trap handily sidestepped By Oswald J a<·oby and Alan Son lag NORTH 4-16-81 • 73 • A K B6 • 7 52 KQ 7 4 WEST EAST • 652 • J 9 5J • Q 10 7 2 Here ts a very Sl mp lr h<Jnd South dec1de!-i to npt• n fuur + spades and no om• i'lst.• t <J n find a b1d Wes t opt•ns t hc HI .A ol diamunds. East l<Ake s has <t L"t' and relUrn s the four spot tl0986 j So uih b on lead and 11 South " a sim ple soul. he promptl v +9 53 SO~ TH lea ds uul Ius lu ng ol t ru m ps. .K QJ \0 984 West tak es ht~ ace <And leads another di <~ m o nd E<:~ st ru ffs and 1:1 gor ng tu m <A k e ht s at e uf d ubs l<Her along tn th L• t K QJ +6 2 plav Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South A sltgllll y de v1uus South lea ds his ei~hl of spad<•s 1n Ih<' hope !hOI 11 Wes l hold s ace and one spade. he Will duek and g1vt.· So uth it t: ha nr-t> t o get 1n two qutck trum p lettds A bndge-pl ;mn g So ul h realizes th a t there is n u 1me holdin g a gun to hb hea d Ea st Soulb Pass Pa ss Pass 4. • rubber. c o ur se. hearts m tgh t that c a se . fate is ttga tnst So u t h and hE' ts be ruf!ed He lhen pl a ~·!'i dummy·s <t('l'· ktng ol he <Ht s 1n Ut brea k 7-1. In to dt sC"<A rd th a t b t,lh er · Th ~ n Norlb arter trumps and seor es his LJ gatnst him and that hts rema tmn g high diamond can urdcr West Opening lead·t l 0 10 .fo r ce him to lea d a frum p at that ti me He n ot es th at there i s a strong pusst bil ity th a t dt et · mund s ar e brea ktng ~ - 2 somt.• dtamond ., t A4 +A J 10 B doomed from th e start ht• gm.•s 1-------- - - -- - -- -- - -- - - t~~diJ.. ~ t rt' by THOMAS JOSE'H ACROSS 4 Forest 1 Thoroughfare creature 5 Out of fashion 5 Slain IO Competent 6 Revise II Foreshadowed 7 Asian I3 Acertain hotiday 8 Viscera number 9 Convention 14 Annoy member 15 Encourage Yesterday's Alllwer I% The "D" 17 Elec. unit I8 Be weD in FDR 24 Coach's Z9 Greek island 18 Card concern :It Declivity - of 19 Moslem title 20 Native soil 25 Go wool 33 Lasso 20 Safety spot 21 Liqueur gathering 34 In balance 23 Indian title 2% E1-<ii %7 Hardy's 35 Mar on a car 24 Specie 23 Byre sound partner 37 - jacet 25 Very (mus .) 26 E1clude %7 Untied %8 Matter .(law ) Z9 Philippine pe8!1Allt 30 Frothy drink 31 Five score 31Foam 38 Nomadize 39 Complete to Ready for business . u Type of picture 4% Conf!ned DOWN !Imprudent 2 Hautboy 3 Before mater I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXIl II L 0 N G J1 E 'L L 0 W One leiter oimp]y stands for another. In this aample A II used for the three L's, X for Ihe two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes. Ihe length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code !etten are dlllerenl. CRYPTOQUOTES QZM MGEVC ZG NM AFYS WFERURA UR QZMUE Z F DE I WFDQZ. S •0 Q B Z I G C U R A Cryploqaote: ECONOMY IS HALF THE BATI'LE OF UFE ; IT IS NOT SO HARD TO EARN MONEY. AS TO SPEND IT wELL.-8PURGEON Ya~y's Hair cuticle DARIEN, Conn. (AP) - 'The outermost layer of the human hair shaft Is called the cuticle. When that layer Is nat and smooth, it reflects Ught and gives hair luater. When it becomes worn by too much brllahing or too much heat during blow drying, hair tends to become dull and to spilt at the ends. Aeroeol spray luateriz«s are designed ..,edflcally to protect the e~;tlcle ~yer, sa)'ll the Aeroeol PacUclnc " Council. •' . .. �Page- 12-The Da11y Sentinel Apple Grove News Notes ,. By Mn Hetbert Roush Mr and Mrs Dorsa Parsons called at the Crow-Russell Funeral Home at Pomt Pleasant to pay their respects and VISit the farruly of Brycel Knapp of Leon, W Va . who passed away Funeral serv1ces were held Thursday at the Srruth Chapel Church at Leon, W Va w1th 10· terment m the cemetery nearby Recent weekend VISitors of Mr and Mrs Jack Ables, VICki and M1chael, and helpmg the Ables celebrate thetr wedding anmve rsary were Mr and Mrs Larry Ables, Mr and Mrs Paul Ables, all of Colurn· bus , Mr and Mrs Ron Ables of Thurston Paul and wife rema10ed ttll Monda) Mr and Mrs Bob Russell of Wolfpen were recent dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Ronald Russell and children, Mandy and Michael Mrs Lou1se Wandhng of St Albans vtstted Mr and Mrs Dorsa Parsons recently Mrs Gertte Manuel and ch1ldren, Demse and Troy and Cathy Cross of Rac10e vtstted Mr and Mrs Arnold Hupp and Mr and Mrs EddJe Hupp and Jeremy recently at Portland Funeral servtces were held at the local Methodist Church recently for Dav1d Todd Rhodes, a former resident, who passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs Ins Fnend m Pittsburgh March 24 Rev Freeland NorriS of Racme had charge of the servJCes and mtennent was m Letart Falls Cemetery by the Ewmg Funeral Home Attending serv1ces from a distance were his daughter, Mrs Ins Fnend and daughters, Fatth Fnend and Mrs Dorothy Wnght of Pittsburgh, and Mrs Mary LoUISe Scherer of Charleston, W Va Food wsa prepared and served to the farruly and fnends m the annex of the chur· ch by Mrs Dolly Wolfe, Mrs Luc1lle Rhodes, Mrs Bess Parsons, Mrs Bemtce Roush, Mrs Herbert Roush, Mrs Donna Htll Mrs Shirley Ables and VtckJ and Mrs Golda He10ey Mr and Mrs Don Bell, Mr and Mrs John Cheney dmed at tile Western S1zzhn' Steak House 10 Athens a recent Sunday m observance of thetr wedd10g an· ruversanes Mr and Mrs Bruce Hart of Colwnbus spent a weekend wtth her parents, Mr and Mrs Bell and also helped them celebrate Mr and Mrs Bruce Hart VISited< Saturday evemng wtth Mr and Mrs Bob Hart at Racme Mr and Mrs Don ShripUn and son, Mr. and Mrs Bruce Shriplln and three children of Warsaw spent a recent Sunday w1th Mr. and Mn Charles Burn Mr and Mrs Charles Bum were busrness VISitors at Huntington recently and also shopped at the new Huntmgton MaD. Mandy Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ronald Russell was a surg1cal patient at Holzer Medical Center at Galliolis Tuesday through Thursday VJSJtmg her there were Mr and Mrs Ronald RusseU and son, Michael, Mr and Mrs Dana LewiS, Mr and Mrs Russell Roush Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush vtsJted Mr and Mrs Dana LewiS a Sunday evemng at Clifton Recent VISitors of Mr and Mrs Ronald Russell and children, Aman· da and Michael were Mr and Mrs Bob Russell, Mr and Mrs Don Russell, Mr and Mrs Steve Haggy and children, Stephame and Brad, Davtd Roush of Manchester, Ed Roush, Cmdy Roush, Mr and Mrs Russell Roush Mr and Mrs Herbert Miller have purchased the home of the late Margie Hunt and have moved there from the res1dence of Mr and Mrs Paul Etch at Pomeroy they were assJsted m movmg by theJr sons, Mr and Mrs Jeff Miller of Middleport andSkJpMillerofRedHouse, W Va _____________ e ~die, Carpenter Personals Ida Demson, who hu spent the )JIJSt three months In Colwnbus with Mr and Mrs. Johh Knotts, wu at her mobile home here on Sunday, then accompanied Edith Talbert to her home near Salem Center and spent several days there before returning home. Paul Henry Townaend, Columbus, was an overnight guest of hta COUSliiB, Mr. and Mn. Arthur Gra~ tree. Bryan Jordan and friend spent sprmg break from clas'lell at Ohio Uruvers1ty m Florida visiting hta grandparents, Mr. and Mn. William CulweU, Pomona Park, Fla. ,Max Crabtree, Annanda, Mich , was an overnight gueat of his cousin, Madge Dye Other relatives who gathered at the Dye home alter the fwleral of her cousm, VU"ginla Vlllson Townsend at Temple Uruted Methodi!t Church, were Mn EDZle DaviS and daughter, Katherine Fetty, Parkersburg, W. Va.; along with Mr and Mrs Arthur Crabtree and Mr and Mrs Thad Dye and children, local Mr and Mrs Clinton Gilkey, Albany, VIsited their son-lll-law and daughter, Mr and Mn. Walter Jor· dan and sons The Gilkeys recently ____:._~ secretary llld Melta i T Fllher, treuurer, are the aftlceri' - ·· for1811. ;. Mr. and Mn Ronald Whittington , returned from spending three mcm- ths In Florida. Other recent guesta of have returned home alter a vacation '"' " In Florida, They were ovei'nlglt · •• j!Uesll of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sw~ -r":. at Largo and Mr and Mrs. Lewil 1 ,~, Hill at St. Petenburg. They spent some time with his uncle and aWlt, '" "' Mr and Mrs EaArl Reedy at • c Melbourne and called on John "u Rawlings In Jacksonville u they :: were enroute home • ·• the Jordans were Karen Gilkey, Athens and Lincoln Russell, Wolf Pen. The BWJY Bee Society of the Carpenter Baptist Church met with Mn Gordon Perry. Mrs. Ru Cheadle led devoti0111 Election of officers was held. Vivian Gaston, president; Bonrue Cheadle, v1ce president: Ida Pubhc NOtiCe m n1 stra to r Guy H Ne gl er Ra e ne Oh 10 45771 233 74 Mann 10g D Webster 114 Butt er nut Av e nue , Pome roy Oh10 45769, Ma r c h 16 1981 Executor Elsa B K1mes, Middleport Oh1o , 5760 1337 5 Glad ys Hemey , •1340 Coolville Road Reedsville Dock et 2, Paoelj' OhiO ;5772 Ma rch 27, 1981 ro Carl R Hys ell Juvent e Ad m1 n 1 s tr a tr~ x Emmet t-'robat1on Offtc er of Me1gs Ray He1 ne y 42J40 CoolVIlle County Oh10 Road Ree dsv1lle Oh1o You are com m anded to ;5771 13391 no11t y Br enda Fr y address Mar y Darst Route 1 unknown t he mot her of Chesh1 re Oh10 4.5620 Ma r Janna Evans a child age 3 ch 31 l9Bl , Ad m1 n1stratr1 x years D 0 8 July 20 1977 Leonard G1l more Route 1 that a com pt a1 nt has been M> ddl eport Oh1 0 ; 5760 lded '" th1S Cour t al legmg 23386 J err y F Powell 1811Y !hal Janna Evans appear s to be a neg lect ed a nd Ta nne r s Run Ro a d depe nde nt ch1 ld Rae me, Oh1 o 4577 1 Apr1 19 rt 1S req ues ted that per 1981 Exec utor Clara J ma nent c ustody be gr an Powell R D 2 Rac1ne ted Perma nent custody Oh o 45771 13354 means tha t the parent s g u ard 1an or o th er 1• 1 16 13 30 Jtc cus tod1a n may be per manent ly d1ves ted ot a ll Public Not1ce p aren tal r1ghts and pn v1 teges m r es pect to the PUBLIC NOTICE ch ild and tha t the c hild IN THE may the n be pla ced for COURT OF adopt1 on w1 thout the con COMMON PLEAS sen t of the pare nts, gua r JUVENILE d1an or othe r custod1an DIVISION, ll 1s orde red tha t they ap MEIGS COUNTY pear personal ty before the OHIO Cour t at Pome roy Oh10 on SUMMONS the 21st day of Ma y 1981 at case No 23181 11 00 o cl ock A M Further 1t IS ordered that the pe rson Docket 2, hav1 ng ph ys ,c al custody or Prtae 553 r.o Carl R Hy sell control of sa1 d child shall br> ng lh e c h1l d to the Juvenile Probafton Off1cer hea rm g A per son so of Me1gs County Oh1o not1f ed, who fa11 s to ap You a re commanded to pea r ma y the n be pun1 shed notif y Bre nda Fry address unknown a nd Ronald Fry as 1n other c ases of con tempt of cour t Sr addr ess unknown the Any pa rt y 1S ent ti ed to mot her and fath er of counsel 1n the proceed1 ngs Rona ld Fr y Jr that a and the Court w1 11 a ppo nt compla1 nt has been fil ed 10 th1s Court at1eg 1ng that counsel If the party 1S m Rona ld Fr y Jr a child age d1ge nl Sa1d Ca r l R Hysell wil l 8 yea rs D 0 B August 17 ma ke due re turn of th 1s 1972 appear s to be a wr 1t on or before the lBth ne9.1ec ted a nd dependent c hil d day of May 1981 It 1S reques Ted tha t per W1tness my hand and the sea l of sa 1d Court th 1s 13th manent custody be gran ted Perma nen t custody day of Ap r I 1981 means tha t the parents ROBE RT E BUCK oth e r JUDGE g u a r d1a n o r By Ja net E Morn s custod1 an may be per Ch•ef Deput y Clerk ma nently d1 ves ted of all par e nt a l r 1ght s and 1•1 16 ftc pr1vde ges 1n res pect to the ch ild and tha t the child ma y then be pl a ced lor PubliC NOtiCe adopt1 on Without the con sen of the parents guar NOTICE ON d1 a n or ot he r custod1an FILING OF INVENTORY AND It 1s ordered that they ap APPRAISEMENT pea r personally before the The State of Oh1o Me1gs Court at Pome ro y Oh 10 on County Court of Common the 21st day of May 1981 , at 11 00 o cloc k A M Fu rther Pleas Probate Otvi SIOn 1t IS Ordered that the person To the Executors or Ad mmrstrators of the esta tes. h av 1n g th e phys ic al to such of the fo llowmg as c ustod y or contro l of sa1d a re reSide nts of the Sta te of c hlid shall br ing the c h1 ld Oh10 v z - the sur1.1 1V1 ng to the hea r~ng A pe rson sa spouse the nex t of km, the not1 1 ed who fa11 s to ap benei1 C1 ar1 es under the 1pea r ma y then be pun1 shed Will and to the attorney or as 1n othe r cases ot con a ttorneys r~p r eseon t1ng a ny te mpt of Court Any part y IS enh tled to of the afore me ntioned per counse l 1n the proceed1ngs sons Name of Decede nt Cdse a nd the Court will appomg Num be r a nd Res 1de nce are counse l 1f the party 1s 1n l1sted d 1gent Sai d Ca rl R Hyse ll Will Clara J Powe ll (Case make due return of th1s No 2335;) R D 1 RaCi ne Oh10 and Guy H Ne>qler wnt on or before the IBth !Case No 2337;) Ra c me day of May , 1981 Oh10 W tness my hand and tt1e You a re he r eby not lf1 ed seal of sa1d Court th1s 13th that the lnve nton es a nd day of Aprli , 1981 ROBER T E BUCK App ra rse me nt s ol the estate of the aforemen J UDGE By J anet E M0rr1 s t1oned deceased la te of Ch >ef Dep uty Clerk sa 1d County , were f1l ed m thts Court Sa1 d Inventor es and Appra 1se ments wil l be 14116 ltc fo r hean ng before th1 s Court on the 4th day of PUbliC N0t1ce May 1981 a t 1 30 o c loc k PM FINANCIAL Any perso n des1rmg to REPORT OF Id e e)(cept1 ons the re to TOWNSHIPS must f1l e the m at le ast ftv e For Ftscal Year da ys prtor to the date set End1ng December for hea nng 31 , 1980 G1 ven unde r my hand sutton Townshl~ a nd sea l of sa 1d Court fh1 s Meo~s County 13th day of A pr~/198 1 Rac1ne, Oh1o Rober1 E Buck March 20, 1981 Judge I cerftfy the fOllOWing report to be correct By Ca rolyn T Thomas Pauls Moore Deputy Clerk Township Clerk 14) 16, 23, 4tc Tel No 614 949 21" Public No1tce SUMMARY OF FUND BALANCES, PROBATE COURT RECEIPTS AND OF MEIGS EXPENDITURES COUNTY, OHIO Balance NOTICE OF Jan 1, 1910 APPOINTMENT General Fund S 3,954 40 OF FIDUCIARY Motor Veh•cle The follOwing persons L1cense Tax were, on the dates shown Fund 458 49 appointed to admmlster the Gasol1ne- Tax following decedents Fund 589 75 estates pend1ng m the Road and Bridge Meigs County Probate Fund 56 60 Court Cemetery Fund 4 579 77 Fiduciary's Name. Ad Federal Revenue dress and T1t1e, Date of Ap 6 872 79 Sharing Fund po1ntmenift Decedents Total 16,511 80 Name an Address, and Total Receo~ts Case Number ••~listed Gener•l Fund 13,458 68 Hilton Wolfe.~, Sr , Box Motor VehiCle 114 Racine uh lo 45771 L1cense Ta x Marc h 27 , 1981 . Ad Fund 8.55606 PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT JUVENILE DIVISION, MEIGS COUNTY OHIO SUMMONS CASE NO 23182 I ---- Public Nottce --- Gasol1ne r a x 16.800 00 Fund Road and Br1dge 3 459 75 Fund 4 074 80 Cemetery Fund Federal Revenue Shar 1ng Fund 10.211 00 56,570 29 Total Total Receipts and BataniieS Ge nera l Fund 17,,13 08 Motor Veh1cle L ce nse Tax 9 014 55 F und Gasolme Tax 17 389 75 F und Road and Bndge 3.516 35 Fu nd 8 65457 Ce mete ry Fund Federal Revenue Sharmg Fund 17,093 79 73.082 09 Total E)lpendtfures Ge neral Fund 13,016 41 Motor Veh1cle L1cense Tax 7 417 18 F und Gasoline Tax Fund 15,905 50 Road and Bndge 3, 425 15 Fund Cemetery Fund 3 679 89 Federal Revenue Shanng Fund 6 128 65 49,572 78 Total Balance Dec 31 1980 Genera l Fund 4 396 67 Motor Veh1 c le L1 cense Tax Fund 1 S97 37 Gasol ne Tax I 484 25 Fund Road and Bndge Fund 91 20 Ce mete ry Fund 4 97 4 68 Federa l Revenue Shanng Fund 10,965 1• Total 23 509 31 CASH BALA~NCE , RECEIPTS ND ElCPENDIT RES BY FUN General Fund Balance Jan 1. 1980 3 954 40 Recetpts Ge nera l Property Tax- Rea Estate a nd Trader I Grossi 6,891 19 T3ng 1ble Persona l P roperty Ta x (Gross) 114 16 Estate Ta x I Grossi 598 20 Loca l Gove rnment and State Income Tax 2,800 93 tntang1ble Tax 3 044 20 Total Rece pts 13,458 68 Total Beg1nnmg Balance Plus Rece1pts 17,413 08 Expenditures Total Exp Adm 1n 12,216 41 Ftre ProtectiOn 800 00 Grand Tota l Exp Gene ra l Fund 13,016 41 Balance, Dec 31 4,396 67 1980 Total E xp Plus Bal , Dec 31 , 1980 17,413 08 Motor Veh1cle LICense Tax Fund Ba lance Jan 1, 1980 458 49 Recetpts Motor Vehicle License Tax 8,556 06 Total Rece1pts 8,556 06 Total Beg>nnlng Balance Plus Recetpts 9,014 55 E•pendttures Total Exp MlSC 5,884 46 Ma 1nt 1,532 72 Grand Total Exp Motor Vehic le LICense Ta x Fund 7 .~17 18 Ba lance. Dec 31 1980 1,597 37 Total Exp Plus Bal Oec 31 1980 9,014 S5 Gasohne Tax Fund Ba lance Jan 1. 1980 589 75 Receipts Gasoline Tax 16,800 00 Total Rece.pts 16,800 00 Total Beglnnmg Balance Plus Receopts 17,389 75 E xpendltures Total Exp MISC 9,504 72 Ma1nt 6,400 78 Grand Total Exp Gasol ine Tax Fund 15,905 50 Balance, Dec 31, 1980 1,484 25 Tota l Exp Plus Bal , Dec 31, 1980 17,389 75 Road and Bridge Fund Balance, Jan I, 1980 5660 Rece>pfs General Property Tax- Re•f Estate and Tra>ler (Gross) 3,386 63 Tang>ble Personal Property Tax !Gross) 72 41 Refund 70 Total Rece1pts 3,459 1S Total Beglnn>ng Bal•nce Plus Recetpts 3,516 35 --~~b_!t~Nottce Dennis Bauer. Marsha is the Rev. Walker and other men of First Baptist Church prepared and served breakfut to the ladles Saturday, April 4 at 9 am. Forty-five were m attendance Fourteen ladles of Racme Church attended the annual Tea of the B H Sanborn Missionary Society April 6 at NO p m at the Middleport BaptiSt t:hurch. Mr and Mrs. Robert Hart, Price and Beth; Mr and Mn. Alan Cunrungham, Olivia and Zachary; Mrs. Joyce Manuel, Donita and Robm, went to Columbus to attend the weddill~( of Marsha Willis and James -~ daughterofMr andMn Jack Willis c o (Patsy Hart). They spent weekend With Mr. and Mrs. Bruce- • ' Hart and Mr Wyatt Smith • Mn Nancy Bobb and grandson '.' Benjamin of Colwnbus, Mrs. Joann Parsons and daughter Julie ofc .: Toled~, Russell Radcliffe Of " tbe::: Syracuse, Frances FOB!er, local, . ~ spent Tuesday, March 25, With Mrs. ~ Hazel Carnahan " Mr and Mrs. Willlsm Long have moved into their home, Rt. 3, ' ' Racme The1r granddaughter, " Patricia Pauley of Portland, visited over the weekend __:;_ ·•·r·"' '·'_. ·• ·· ""'·"'. . -·•• ....... ............... NOTICE OF SALE In pursuance Of an order of the Probate Court of Me>gs County, Oh1o, Homer Baxter , Ad m1n1strator of the Estate of Dillon Harold Taylor, Deceased, will offer tor sale on the 24th day of Apr> I, 1981, at 19 00 am on the Me1gs County Cour thouse steps Pomeroy. Oh10 1 24 acres located 1n Lebanon Township, Me1gs County Oh10, e<eept m1nerals, as shown tn deed recorded '" Vol 223, Page 529 of the Me~gs County Deed Records, belongmg to the late D1llon Harold Taylor Terms of the sale are cash The Ad mmlstrator reserves the r>ght to refuse any and all bldS Homer Baxter, Adm>niSirotors of the Estate of D>llon Harold ~aylor, Dec (41 9, 16, 23, 3tc LAFF- 1 wJSh to thank all my fnends tor the1r prayers. cards and g1tts wh1le 1 was m Lew1s Gale Hosp1tal Roanoke Va for 10 days How1e Dorst --~======== RACINE GUN • SHOOT , Rac.ne Gun Club, every Fnday n1ght start1ng at 7 30 p m Factory c hoke guns only ---- - - - -- Rac1ne Volunteer F1re Department sponsors a shot gun & r>fle match every Sat n1ght 6 30 p m at thetr bu1ldmg 1n Bashan Factory choke 12 guage shot guns only Open Sights 22 r~tle ITS BEELINES Show and Tell Ttmetllll OUr new spnng and summer l1ne 1S now ava1lable and IS 1t un bellevable 1111 G1ve us a call for more lnformat1on about thts 1nterest~g work Phone 992 3941 from 9 6 LOCKSMITH ServiCe , Master Key,ng, Com bmat1ons Bonded Call New Haven, W Va 304 882 2079 RACINE Gun Club has d1scontmued gun shoots un Ill September PHONE 992-2156 STOBARTS Greenhouse Is now opened II ts located on Rac ine Rt 2 C R 100 Hangmg baskets & bedd>ng plants Vegel•bles & plants of all k1nds or Wr1te Da11y Senttnel Classtfled Dept 111 Court 51 , Pomeroy>, 0., ~5769 CLASSIFIED AD INDE~ •ANNOUNCEMENTS •RENTALS 1 - Co~rdol T!li nkS 41-HCKIIUIOt Rtlll 42- Moltl lt Hom., 1 tor Rent l - Announctm!l\tl 4- GIYtiWIW" ~ - l'lipp y Ad' 44- APirlmtnlluri Rent U- FRGOf'll 6- Lolhnd 'ound ' - Yudhl!! 1- Pybhc Sill! I Auct1on 4._Sp.ctlor "'"' 41- Wtnftd to I: tnt eMERCHANDISE •EMPLOYMENT SERVICES s' - HCKistheiG oJct, S2- CI ,, _ Htlp w1 nttd TV I:ICIIoiEquiiM"tflf U - AniiQUII 11- !IIIUA!td Want~ ~.- MIIC Merche~d l tl ll- ln5urlnce 14- llumen Tra•n•ng 5J-Iwlldlnt h''''" ..-Pttllor hit 15- Sc~ooll lnstruct•on 11- Wtnttd To Do Gray & whlte male k1tten, w1ll neuter & furn1sh shots Must be assured of gOOd home m 535~ U-Wift,MfCIIuY, 71- Trucllt ttr 111~ ~untn U - ll'f'..IOCII 64- Hiy & Grtln u - ieed & ,.,tmaer OpportUnity Ia LOin ll- ProltUtORII StrVIUI 6 eTRANSPOtlTATION ·'' ' JI - Homu lor Saltl 12- Mobtle Homes lor Ult 33- Pitrmllor S.lt 7•- Mot•rcycltl 71- ~uto '•rtt & Accenorte• 71- Auto ~e,-lr )1- IUIIRIIIIUIIdlnts n - L.oh I Acrtlte J6- Rifl ESitft W.lntiCI LOST MALE SCHNAUZER, answers to the name of Shultz, dark gret• last Sund•y morning at t<OCk Springs In Meigs High scnoot area Reward Please call Dick Owen, 26S1 or 992 5627 eSERVlCES H- litullort 11 - HomtlmllfCiv'!'"tntl 12- Piumlflnt I U- I,CIVIIII'II .. -IIKirlcel a ltelrlttrt!IM want Ad Advertleong Dead tones 2 30 P M DillY m U-OMM'II HIYII'1f H-M H ltt,.lr 12 NOOI'I 51 turd_, tor Monday ' I~CI'f'lllnt 11- UIIhollltry LOST Small •prlcot poodle In Rutland •re• 7~2 2354 or m 3712 Rates and Other Inform•tlcm 1J Worelt or Unlltr t u.- 111 1tl ..... 2 dirt ] LOST In Long Bottom area 1 collie dog Name Shane Reward 992 2.W CUr II Ill Ill 6 diW'I 7 bell worel ovtr lilt minimum IS wtr.lll • Clfttl Nr ,..,. " ' •v ••• ruMinl othtr lh11n connclltiYt ..,, will IMcftlr. . lf tfttiHJ In memory C4_ri of Ifill\ 1M 0""'"'" 1 cfflfl m l n•mum (elh rn edvenct .e. ..,., 11 • ca. MOC.1I1 Home IIIII lr'lll Y~rd Ulel lfiiCUit,_ on l~ "lttl cnflwltft orcttr 2J Cffll CIWr.. rer 1ft Hrrylnt lo• NufftN• '" Ct,.l tf TM Sonllntl goodies l.l.-- - - - - - . . . . . . , . , , - : - - - Yard Sale 4 family yard sate 16, 17 & n 101 Fisher St, Pomeroy Avon, clothes Of all sizes & girls dresses sizes 10 14, walchel, guitar, moforcycle & ~Mr ratt -+- ---'1 - - - - - - - Yard Sate Thursday and Friday Aprol 16 and 17 at 119 Butternut Avenue Clothes and m 1sc Yard Sale across from Cltnes Fru1t Farm on old Rt 7, Thursday, Fr>day, Saturday Furn1ture , c loth1ng, drapes ant1ques. toys, gun trap and gun c ase Phone 667 3334 Yard Sale Thursday and Fr•day from 9 5 on 927 Brownell Avenue . Mtd dleport 819 garage sale 10 Dan ville, Thursday , Fnday, and Saturday All k1nds of 1te ms Phone 741 3017 Yard Sale 3 fam1ly yard sale on C R 31 near Bald Knob Cemetery Clothes fur " n1ture& m1sc Wed Th1,.1rs & Fr> 843 2933 9 Wanted to Buy ,, WANTED TO BUY ~ GOLD SILVER , · PLATINUM STERLING COINS RINGS,JEWELR Y, MISC ITEMS AB " SOLU T E MARKET PRICE GUARANTEO ED BURKETT BARBER ' SHOP Ml DDLEPORT 0Hl0992 3476 DLD COINS, pocket wat ' ches, class r1ngs, weddmg bands diamonds Gold or S11ver Call J A Wamsley, Treasure Chest Com Shop . , Athens, OH S944221 wanted to Buy class nngs, wedding bands, anyth ing stamped, 10K 14K, or 18K ' F1ve family carport sale Ram or sh1ne , 324 gold Si lver co>ns pocket ' Beech Street, Middleport watches Call Joe Clark at Aprll 16 17 , and 18th 9 5 992 2054 at Clark 's Jewelry ' Furnoture, clothes, and lots Store, Pomeroy Ohoo 45769 of m1sc 1tems Phone 992 CHIP WOOD Poles rna~ , 7339 d1ameter 14 ' on largest FRI & Sal , 531 5 2nd end $12 50 per ton Bundled ' Ave , M1ddleport 10 4 s lab $10 50 per ton Chlfdren & c lothtng, some Oel 1vered to Oh10 Pallet l Co , Rock Springs Rq , toys, other m1sc 1tems Pomeroy 992 2689 YARD SA LE Behmd grade school Fro & Sat at IRON AND BRASS BEDS whlte tra>l e r Dresses bed Old furniture, desks, got(!,, spreads, Avon bottles r1ngs , 1ewelry, Stiver dollars sterllng , etc Wood miSe Call 742 2823 tee boxes tars, anhques ' etc complete households YARD SALE Aprol17 &.18 Wnte M 0 Miller, Rt 4, on State Route 554 between Pomeroy , OH 45769 Or c a/1992 7760 Chesh~re and Porter Public Sale & Auclion 8 PUBLIC AUCTION WANTED People to Avon Work your hours Part ttme or t~rY! If 1nterested call 1354or 742 27SS ex l::========~:;::=========~ sell own full 742 18 Woman to stay w1th e lderly woman that has arthr~t1 s Bo~rd and some pay 991 7126 100 acre farm Chester Towns h1p on R1 l48 Smal l house & barn 667 6119 or Y8> '146 W111 do att types of c]r Mob1le Homes penter work Expen enc d J2 for Sale and responsibl e No tOb to b1g or to small Phone 9 2 1973 Crown Haven 14 x 65 3941 anyt1me three bed1ooms new car pet 1971 Cameron 14 x 64, AUERAT IONS & gen~al two bedrooms new ca rpet sewrng expe r1enced wo k 1971 Champ1on, 12 x 60 two gua ranteed M Me 1er 2 bedrooms new carpet 1976 5983 Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all electn c 1971 12sx 61 two 1nrenor and exrer•or pa1n Skytme 1 11 ng wanted No tOb to bedrooms bath & J new c arpet 1970 PMC sm a ll 949 2379 12 x 60 two bedrooms. new carpe r B ~ S Sa tes. Inc lnd • V1and Street Pomt Pleasant WV Phone 675 4414 Mobile home bedroom 992 7479 21 three Business Opportuntty lO x4B trader w1th 2 added HOMES fa ct ory rooms 12 x42 on 101 1n d~r ~ct dealer s h•P Syra cuse $11 ,000 991 5065 a vail ab le 1nve stme nt or 991 5886 re qu ,red unlim 1ted 10come potent 1a 1 Ca ll Mr Stacey 14 x 60 twa bedroom Holly 1 80Q 438 9528 Park mobile home w1th central a1r Phone 992 2598 LOG St1ua11ons Wanted WCJMAN Seek1ng e m ptovment HOSPITal , Dr of f1 ce of C tm1 c as recep fl ORISt or Med1 cal records Any sh•rt or days Know med 1cal te rmin Ology Refere nces 74l 1030 Rea I Estate 1 In need ol work Ex per1en c ed sk1dd er oPera1 o r bulldoz e r operator and truck dnver Ca/1992 5776 or 992 3288 Wnl Care fOr elder ly 1n OUr home Man wo man or coUple Tra. ned and e>c pepenced 991 7314 ' Have room and board and laundry fro elder ly 1n my home $.250 00 per month 'l'li 6022 ll Homes for Sale ]1 wanled to Do Furna ce reparrs electn~al work plumb1ng mob le home or res1dence 9 2 5858 WANTED housekeeper to help w•th elde rly woman crtppled by arthr1t1s Room board & some wages 992 7216 12 1nsurance IN AUTOMOBILE SURANCE bee n can your celled"> Lost operator s 11 ce nse? Phone 992 1143 Jl Trailer tor sale 3 bedroom w1t h one and one half baths fully furn1shed un derp1nn 1ng storm Windows and doors Reasonable If mterested ca/1992 5433 Homes for Sate Br~ c k house on wooded 1~ Three bed rooms large k t chen tam1\y room daub garage deck M1d Suct1 991 5;20 e 3~ S1x room house on Roseh1!1 Beaut1ful 1 12 a cre settmg Basemen t and ga rage Low t1 f11es 6" 678 1513 Two or three bedroon, home on acre 1n Pom eroy Large deck gardener s dream 28.000 Also, 2 and one half acres that would be a beau t1ful building Site sec luded yet '" town $7 500 Call 992 6279 or 992 5310 Knit In Cotton! '• .Wnte SATURDAY, APRIL 18 ~ ~ your own ad and order by mall w1th th1s coupon Cancel your ad by phone ~ en you get J results Money not refundable AT 9:00 O'CLOCK A.M. Take St Rt. 60 lo McConnelsvolle, Oh10 -turn east on St . Rt 78 lowards Caldwell for S moles to Meigs (Mu«onburgl atlhe Mary & Wayne Fox ReSidence. SELLING LARGE COLLECTION ANTIQUE FUR •' NITURE, O~D ITEMS, GLASS, CHINA, GUNS, ETC ANTIQUE FURNITURE INCLUDES 4 oak bOOkcase secretanes, oak hall tree seat, Vtctorlan ' • stands, cherry, oak&. walnut chest/drawers, slant front desks , flatwall cupboards, several washstands, many dressers. Empire chests, round ' ' oak tables. other tables w/ 4 5 6 & 8 legs, dropleaf tables, harvest table 2 pte safes children's st & h1gh chairs, walnut baby cradle, h>ghback beds organ stools, Lincoln & other rockers, butter chests, Sideboards & buffets, blanket chest, set 6 Queen Anne dining chairs wtcane backs, app 50 st chairs In s~ngle, pairs & sets, wicker furniture, all ' k>ndS stands & sm,. tables clock & what not • shelves hall trees; Solvertone victrola, lelly cup ' boards and m•ny extr• good pieces antique fur nlture GLASS & CHINA Includes He1sey, Cambridge, carn1va1, ruby, pink, blue, green, amethvst, press ed, etc · Compotes, cake stand, butter & honey d>shes, salters, Shirley Temple pitcher, cruets, vases, glass baskets, glass eggs, hand patnted dishes. partial set Crooksville china. few pes Weller & Roseville pottery; sponge ware, and many ~ other good pieces OLD ITEMS INCLUDE 1 2 wall telep~ones, ~ telephone parts cOffee grtnders, Lance pe•nut Jar, ,. copper & .ron kettles, Aladdin, oil lamps, stone • Jars, Jugs a. crocks, sterescopes, tot tin a. granite •· ware. Donaghue Jars, copper & Iron tea kettles, ~ stone & glass churns, 4 sets sleigh bells, collection • small bells, dinner bell, ox (eke, lot extra nice pic l lures, frames & mirrors, collection lanterns. car •• bide lights, flat Irons, foot adz, broad axes, com cut '1 ters, augers, picks, Ice tongs, wagon seat, wooden , pulleys, apple peelers, stirrers, rug bealers, scales, •' and many Other primitives Lot wooden bowls & :. tamws. Jot woven baskets. glass Dazey churn, tin ' & Iron toys, Fairbanks scales out Of old counlry ,. slore, glass canes, tomahawk, quitting frames. buggy tongues, sugar bucket, and m•ny other misc. old Items GUNS & CABINETS· the tude 2 gun cabinets (1 fan '• cyl. 10 shotguns, 3 rifles; one 38 special; We•ver i, ' K~K~ These extra good antiqu•s have bean collected from slores & homastNdJ throughout sevtral counties. Many havt peen handed down lor . .narations 'I' hie wlll be an all day antique auction - no mOdern ttemstebasold. Notlllnl shown before day Ill sale. Lunchon Jll'tfllilft Sale held outside 10 clraee tor the wut!Mr. Bring your cllair. Motels & Hotels In Marltna & zanesvlltt. It on ttmt- lilt mull start at' O'clock A.M. Sat., April 11. Mary '••In Cllarta ol Salt. OWNIRS- MARY I WAYNE .. OX Aucti-n- lUI RaiNiy Nawstma ~ •I :Name-----------I \Address, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I l~hon•----------------- 1; I •Print one word 1n eacn 1 : space below Each '" l ' illal or group of f1gures 1: counts as a word Count ~ name and address or I •phone number 1f used 11 You' 11 get better results in, A6a 13,..,~ These cash rates 1nclude dtscount I Wanted For Sale Announcerylent For Rent t; r I• I I: I 18 109 I. 2 - - . . . . . . , . - - - I· 21 I I: I" Ii 22 I 23•· ~----- I I) I I• 11:: 2 341. _ -___ _ _- I: ~ 7 _..:;.__ _ _ __ a _______ -_ -.;.__ -1, :·., 109 ____ •t1 ~ 11.12 - - - - - ' - - 1;· 24 I -----15 -.-----26 · ----~- I'< s6 -_ -_ -_ -_1 __'_ I J•-· 1111- tiHIJ-3411 30 31 . _ _ _ _ _ _ '' t~:.. I 1 32 I 33 I 34.- - - - - - 1 35 I ,. t: t: I The cotton sweateo IS lhe newest tash1on now Kml l nee~ sweateo w1th ra1s ed "'riiCal st11pes ol 3 stoands of bedspread conan then crochet prelt) shell sl1tch ed&"l on nee~ ~rmholes Panern 7140 S11es 10 11 14 16 inCI $2.00 tor each J)lllern Add 501 each 111nern lor poslqe and handiln& Stod lo ... ltMiemf!Dift. GARAGE I lI Mall This Coupon with Remittan,ce The DillY 5111hnel Bo•m ~~ Housing Head uarters Vmyl & Alum mum SIDING BISSEll SIDING CO. - Addons and remOdellng -Aoottng and gutter work -Concrete work - Piumbong and electrtcal work (Free Estimates) - Auto and Truck Repatr -TransmiSSIOn Repa1r Hrs Mon Fn 9 AM l lOp M ''BeautlfUI Custom 8u111 Garages Call for free s1d1ng estimates, 949 2801 or 949 2860 No Sunday Calls~ 3 11 lfc V.C. YOUNG II 992 56 8 2 99l 621S or992 7lU 10 7 ttc Pomeroy, Oh - ----- ~ ~ - Ylll. IT 10113. Plilt "-. *-. Zip, Patllnl • • • Catch on to tile Clift boom' Send for ou1 NEW 1981 NEEOI.ECRAFl CA !~lOG Oter 171 3 1ree AU I I I l-~-~~~~=!~~~~~~----~--J SERVICE All Models. Available LEO MORRIS Rt I S•de H1ll Rd Rutland Oh 9 BAILEY'S SHOES 1< u p Thts Ad Call Ken Young For F.s l Serv u 985· 3561 Sties "From JOx 30" SMALL PAR TS AND SE RV CE Utility Buildings A LL MAKE S ew ;asner i •D 5P05ah •Dr yen eO ,t1woullers S>zes from 4>6 to 12><40 •R•ng e~ P&S BUILDINGS 5 ptm • l Na les fo r ~ C on ... A pt ~ PH 949 2777 • Complete Auto and Truck Repa~r *Rebut It Automatic TransmiSSIOns on most Amertcan Model Cars • 522S 00 Parts & Labor Plus Flutd • 24 Hour Wrecker Serv1ce * Trtple A Afflllatect 4 61 mo J&F ENTERPRISES ROOFING "SpecJahzmg In Re· Roofmg" 1 Small Carpenter Jobs Darrell Brewer PH 992 2882 9'12 2606 • • e • Backhoe E•cavartng Septtc System s water, Sewer & Gas L1nes • Dump Truck L1censed & Bonded 992 7861 3 11 1 mo pd PH. 992-7201 4 151 mo ~=========j::=::::::;;====:::;~t;:========:::::;- Baby rabb 1ts for sa le fo r' Easter S4 00 each Com e up st Rl 124 toward Rac 1ne and make a left hand turn to Bowman Run Road come out one mtle and turn nght to the tre1ler on the r.ght to M1ke Brown res1dence Just tn lime for Easter AKC reg1stered black Labrador pups Wormed and Shots $100 00 7285 evenmgs 992 : I "' 1 1 I 1 1 Four 15,000 gallon tanks located above ground at Athens, Oh>o $3,000 00 each Phone 1 304 422 2781 4~2~78~ - ---- ---_ ~1---Gra.!." __ _ -~-- Hay for Sate 7S a bale 843 2'133ur 843 4831 I= ' ............... .. . .. . . . ..... '. --- Mobile Home 2 bedroom Adults only Browns Trailer Court. Minersville 9'12 3324 I Two t;allers for rent, [fit~ n1shed, 11r cond1tlot)tng, cable tv 773 5651 ~r~ hOu~ln Three Pomeroy 1175 oo 1 th. 1100 oo deposil You pay utilllles Phone 992 References required - Apartm. .l ~­ torRent .. ------~ 71 ' Autos for Sale t 2 23 1 mo : '--------------- 1 PEST CONTROL Roaches B 1rds , Rodents. Sp1ders Fleas, Ants and other s mall1n sect control FREE ESTIMATES 1 or 5 vear term1te guarantee Located 1n Galhpohs Ph 614 446 2801 3 27 1 mo lt76 Ford Elite, Willie Wilh 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 17 It GlaSiron fiberglass cru>ser W>th 100 h p out board Mercury moto r F>berglass top w1lh full canvas all life preservers, ski equ1pment & tandem axle tra>ler 51 ,.95 367 7811 Gu•ges B•rns Porte b!e Sl tt l Slor•g• Bulldmg ' Equipment (4 116 I Ml 1 -1 0 sned s 10 11 10 10 Mll a up I An.- I U l! bUill you r ICl MOCtll In Me191 G1llioll & M.son Coun Sptc111U110n l ties FREE ESTIMATES- AL L !UILDINGS GUARAN TEED PHONE 367-7671 or 367-7560 1m rovetnents F rench C1ty Pa 1ntmg ReStdentlal, commerc1al 1nter1or exter1or Spectai1Z1ng In tntenor pa>nllng, paper hang,ng & textured cei lings Free est> mates 367 7784 or 3J>7 7160 12 Ptumbtng _ _ _ & ~e•ting WATER WELLS Oomesttc and commereta l. pump sales and servJCe Tom Lewis Drtlltng Se•sonal discount on pum ps 1 304 895 3802 or 1 304 195 3641 & Refrigeration SEWING MAC~lNE Repa~rs serv1 ce all makes1 992 2284 1 The Fabr>c Shop Pomeroy Authonzed S1nger Sales and Servi ce We sharpen SC ISSOrS ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters, irons, al l small appl1~nces Lawn mower Next to State Htghway Garaoe on Route 7, 98S 3825 Avadable to handle all your electr1cal needs Repatrs, w1r.no. re W1r1ng , '" stallafiOn, modifications, revls1ons, res1dent1al. farm, business No tob to l•rge or to small Available •mmedlatety Bill Cadle at 992 7182 -- _ 2211 General Haunnw Dllcher work Gas Water II Electric Installed 742 2819 Well's Trash Heullng lS 00 bltfore9 :00p m per monlll Ollvt and Oranllt Townsntps and DOZER wort< Small surrounding arm 985 specialty 742 2753 3511 \ m •tD REESE BUILDINGS ll E •cavatln~•L-­ COMPLETE sever 1n stallatlon & backhoe ser vice tor Racine Syracuse sewtr district Dozer work If needed 949 2293 _.. - - - - -· Home radio, cruise control, new 11 lmprovam. .ts radial tim, low mlluge 4 rooms & bllll apart.b.nt Gooa conclllion 3015 1n Pomeroy 992 5621 Gene s Carpet Cltantng, deeP slream extraction Fru estimated, v-14W .D. reasonable rates, scot· -~ "" .u truc:k n,ooo 915 chquard 992 6309 or 742· n l'l.nyl & Alumtnum Stding • tnsulahon • Storm Doors • Storm Wtndows • Replacement Wtndows Free Est1mate James Keesee Ph. 992 2772 3 23 1 mo Qual tl y Bu tII Econom,c•II Y P riced r---------t::::==~====i--=-=====-:­ .-,- - -H'Oifte 14 Electrical -~ r .. Free E stlmates Pnc es Calf Howard "' 2862 949 2160 2 4 tt c ~ e a s onable • 12 !I t 1971 Chrysler, all electric 12 foot alum1num boat, 5 wllh new tires Runs h p motor and tratler good 1350 00 742 2139 Motor has very few hours 9\12 3791 1969 Pontiac F lreblrd OHC6, 000C1 ttres, IIOOd body, can be seen at 628 E Cam pong Matn St next to Cement II Equopmenl Block 1600 1979 Coachman Motor 1979 Corvette, mint con home, 22 ft loke new Call dillon, low mileage with all 742 2770 Low mlleage, options Reuonably man\1 extras priced After 5 call 378 6117 or371 6293 brown tnterlor, 1 c, am fm J&L BLOWN INSULATION TERMITE and Two bedroom furnl 304112 2566 Sf1mson Ave Athens, Hours Man Tues fJ 6 Weds Fr• 9 7 Sal Closed A11 types of root wort.: new or repa1r gul1e rs and downspout s, gutter cl e an1ng and pamrmg All work guar anteed I~=========llr=========t;::::=======:::::;- ILHttSIIEfl 61 F:.•t!!'..Equipment Used R 40 D>fch W1fc h Trencher 1 614 694 7842 CYQ.ES Cant help you TIRES GOING BALD' I Wt nave Frrutorte 72 1§ 3fld wt I can help 1 Ph 992·2094 ROOFING ATHENS SPORT I I : POMEROY HOME & AUTO H. L WHITESEL 1 COINGBALD'P __ , ........ ...... -·····-·· ..... . . . . tor Renl - Mou~ e owners w n-~~ "' Mobtlt! Home P Hks Water Sewer E tectnc Gas Lme Ditche S Water Lme Hook ups septiC Tanks county Certd1ed Roush Lane Cheshire. Oh Ph 367 7l60 1 7 tfc Pomeroy L•undn es ,. Renti!l l Proper11e$ REESE~ 9f2 2181 •H oiW•IerTa nk s Repatrtng Smce Hl Rt 3, Box 54 Rac>ne Oh Ph 6U 8'l259l 6 15 tfc C&AAUTO REPAIR 320 Sttl St Aat1ne 011 1 walker male 5 years old (n1te champ1on, I walke r female 4 years old 1 I --------------- 1 walker male pup All are : 1 UKC fegiSiered 949 2657 l ~ ~ I Mon Sat after 5 p m '-' I 1 ~ 1 'Moiitii Homei r - apartment 992 543A lor Fulure Reterence APPLIANCE SERVICE Farm Buildings -- --Pels for Sale ~ 44 Osborn Rd Reedsville. Oh 3 16 I mo ALL STEEL CONSTRUCTION New Homes ex· tens1ve remodelmg • Eleclncal work • Roofmg work 12Years Exper.ence Greg Roush Ph 992·7583 3 2• 1 mo ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES Effecltve 4·6·81 MON.thru SAT. 9 to 5 Closed Thursd~y 491mopd ~LANDMARK 304 42 ALL CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES NEW STORE HR 4 14.000 gallon tanks located above ground at Athens, Oh $3,000 each 1 Reitals 20%-30% OFF TRENCHING SERVICE 16 ROUSH SALE 322 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh10 saaoo E Mam Sf 2 3195 Call 74 . or 992 7680 r-~=:.....--=====:::::j=======2::":':..~=======1:: 8: :t :c:= PUSH MOWER OMIIW M For all of your wtr· mg needs Let George M1ller check your present electncal system Res1dent1al & CommerCial 60"-45-80 H P 20 INCH NEV. -'STING - L•«l Jot and located on a ~ street ~~ S-;racuse 1ce llving foom equ1p d kitchen, 3 bedroo s, and a large garage llf>lh work area $43 000 001 NEW LISTING - In Middleport Th1S 2 Sf ry frame had a 101 of w rk done and ts real cut It has 6 rooms, 3 d rooms woodburn nef foreplace and a s all storage bldg $18 ,500 AN ACRE IN TOW And a 12x65 Holly P rk Mobile Home w1th n tral ~ur cond some ~ur n1ture woodburn;er and ISm excellent coj d' hon $16,500 00 CLOSE TO TOWN A sma/13 room home 1fh a large 32x30 gar ge and 1112 acres Ho e does need to be f1n1s d $19,000 00 ONE FLOOR - Plu a full basement ma es fh>S 9 room, 2 bath ho e ntce If has 4 bedroo s kitchen, d1010g IIVI g fam>ly and Tv r m Also there IS a gar ge and workshop 1n the basement $45,000 00 WE HAVE OVER lO PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM. STOP BY AND LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU. REALTOR Henry E Cleland, J 1192 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussal1949·2 o Roger & Dollie Turn r 11925691 OFFICE 9t2-22S9 MillER ELECTRIC ARD AT POMEROY LANDMARK RiaiEState :... General '! I The Dally Sentinel ila IU, «*C.. $Ia., lw ~ · ---'----1 M I" ·~ l6lSi .-_-_- -_-_' -___,-__- ll' ' .~ 1 1 27 ------~ 1~ • ' I I I I 17------1 .:...----:--1 -----, :: 13 - - - - - - -14,, - - - ' - " ' - - - - - - , 7240 t I ll you describe fully , l ; g1ve pr1ce The sent1ne1 a eserves the nght to I : classifY edtt or re1ect I 1any ad Your ad will be I •put 1n the proper 1: claS11tcaiiOn II you II I ' Check the proper box I ' below Il I• I "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" ROGER HYSELL'S NEW LISTING Pnvate sleeptng rooms, MOdern 3 or 4 bedroom wtth cook1ng faCilitieS a~r home, bath, natural gas cond1t1ontng and cable tv F A furnace Natural 773 5651 wood cab.nets 10 k1t • __ _ -- ~--' chen. full basement Space l~r _!lent Sl>dong glass door to 46 front porch and nice lot COUNTRY MOBILE Home Only$37,500 Park, Route 33 North of REAL BUY - 2 or 3 bedroom frame home 9'12 7479 Pomeroy Large lots Calli w•th bath, large k1tchen, lots of varn1shed wood TRAILER spaces for rent cab1nets Natural gas Southern Valley Mob1le F A furnace porch Home Park Chesh1re. Oh garage and level lot tor ' 992 3954 only $18,500 NEW LISTING Beautiful nver front CampSITes for ren t 1ocat1on 4 n1ce size scentc nverbank Util1t1eS bedrooms 2 full baths, pa 1d Small tra1lers only modern b1rch kitchen, Phone 773 5651 dmmg, 2 pat1os and glassed 1n porch Large maples for summer comfort'" CheShire NEW LISTING - 4 or 5 s1 Household Goods bedroom fam1ly bnck -home l 1' :1 baths new gas F A furnace and USED COUCH 510, 769 I Brownell Ave Middleport central a1r All large rooms eKcept one S gas Sl An_t19_U~S fireplaces flowers, shrubbery and gar~ge ATTENTION l iM near shopptng PORTANT TO YOU) Wlll 7 ACRES - Mmerals pay cash or cert1fled c heck Wtth gas well for your tor ant1ques and collec own use Small one t1bles or ent1re estates bedroom home leadang NoTh1ng too large Also. creek water and hen guns pocket watches a nd house Want$11,500 co1n collections Cal l 614 NEW LISTING 3 767 3167<>r557 3411 BR' s 1'12 baths, gas heat City uti11t1es 2 por 54 M1sc Merchan1se ches & level lot 10 M1d dleporttor $16.500 Load Star electnc ho•s t 1 NICE HOME - 14 yrs ton exc cond $275 367 old, all on one floor. oak 7811 floors, f~replace 1n fam1 ly room and one m the Baby bed &u mattress full basement Garage Exc cond S35 992 2775 and 3 lOIS Att CitY uti11t1es, 2 bedrooms near shopp1ng 4)( 8 utt111y traile r Inclose d 1 66 ACRES - Ideal for $125 992 277 5 house or mob1le home Dnlled well, sepllc Used refngerafor $35 992 tank, ahd electric are 3017 there Ready to move on and set up Only $6,500 39 a cres m Bedford Town Sh>P 985 4194 Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I ' l;::-:::::::::r;:==~:;::;;~~~==J;:========~ 45 Fu!n!sh~ RCIC)!!'!.. Steep1ng rooms by the week K1tchen. and tet~v~ston lounge Carryout store and restaurant wtth1n 500 teet 992 6370 8 a cres more or less tor sale s 11 000 991 2192 --~------------------- 1 evenings Lots & Acreage ' I I I I 9491216 Days 992 SS.il5 Business Services r~~~~======j~~~~=====;fr========~ If you have sold 1nsur a nc~ sweepers, fuller brush etc We can guarantee $1000 per month 1f you qualify Call 992 7440 between 2 p m and 6pm LARGE ALL DAY ANTIQUE SALE D. D. I No perience ed PAP0 PL¥ C~rctrequ1r e Sales Bo< 224 D RJChmond Hll l NY 11418 It'"' l.i r \ Phone 1-1614) 992 3325 -"' S18~ 00 to $500 weekly do>ng I I I PubltcSale & Auctoon J. /, IRGIL B SR 216 E Second Street wanted_ work ~1;,.,;1 T GET VALUABLE trammg as a young bus1ness person and earn good money plus some great g1fts as a Sen 11ne1 route carr1er Phone us nght away and get on the eltg1b11 1ty l1 st at 992 2156 or 992 2157 ma111ng 1 bedroom turn1shed apar• ment 1n Middleport All ut>llflfS pa>d 5200 month Heildquarters Now buyong gold and s1I'Ver old pocket watches cha1ns diamonds, silver money and co1ns Marttn s Gen~ral Store Middleport 992 6370 H~p ------ Housing Wa 1tress wa nted Apply 1n person St e amboa t Restaurant, Ra c1ne Ber ween3 30 7 OOp m . Lost and Found Lost Sm•ll fem•le beegle In Forest Run area Weanng green nylon collar all 992 2067 or 992 3012 or Don Grueser Reword Jl - .hiOs ,., hit 7l- Yifu&•W D eREALESTATE Giveaway 1 male German pollee pup py 2'1• months old '1'12 5270 " _ ,.,m lltUIPfn!lnl • FINANCIAL ~2 - Mo"tY 4 • FARM SU~PLIES & LIVEST..,CK R1d10 TV I t:l Rtpl lr 11- BAKE SALE Apnl17 & 18, Thr>ft Shoppe , Meigs Co Humane Soc1ety, M1d dleport 41- Eq'ilpment lo ~ Rtnl 9- W ~t ntedto Bu)' 16- Trash ServiCe Retractoon I cannot p1ck up trash m Syrac use area due to a con tract that Lawrence Manley Jr has wtlh lhe VIllage D A (Chuck) Me Pherson 7 3 tam>ly garage sale Thurs 16, Fro 17 9 4 488 s Fourth Sf , Middleport Oh S & S Ceram1 cs now open Localed at Jack ROOd B res1dence, Tuppers Pla•ns, Oh1o rues & Thurs hours 10 a m .2 p m 7 p m 10 pm WANT·AO INFORMATION 1- ln Memor 1m Announcemenls 1 PAY h1ghest pnc es pass1ble for gold and silver co1ns nngs, 1ewe1 ry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport ·DAY Yard Sale 7 Card of Thanks 3 New, used, and antique fur n1ture No 1tem to large or to small Will buy one p1ece or complete households Martin's General Sto1e a t 991 6370 11 By Mrs. Franco Morrta _____ _______ Public Nottce Expendttures Tota l Exp MISC 3,425 15 Grand Total Exp Road and Br>dge Fund 3'2515 Bal , Dec 31 , 1980 9110 Total Exp Plus Bal , Dec 31 1980 3 516 35 Cemetery Fund Balance Jan 1, 1980 4 579 77 Rece1pts General Property Ta x- Real Estate and Tra il er (Gross i 3 792 03 Tangible Persona l Property Tax (Gross ) 81 77 Saleot Lots 200 oo Total Rece1pts 4 074 80 Total Begmnmg Balance Plus Rece>pts 8 654 57 Expendttures Sa lanes 3 050 55 Repa>rs 38S 00 Other Expenses 14' 3; Total Exp 3,679 89 Balance, Dec 31 1980 4,97468 Total Exp Plus Bal , Dec 31 1980 8.654 57 Federal Revenue Shanng Fund Balance J a n 1, 1980 6 872 79 Recetpts Grants Federal 10 111 00 Total Rece1pts 10,121 oo Total Beg•nnmg Balance P lus Receipts 17,093 79 Expendttures Mamtenance and Operatton supp11es 3,557 91 Equ1pment 2,570 74 Tota Exp 6.118 65 Ba lance, Dec 31 1980 10-965 14 Total Exp Plus Bal Dec 31 1980 17 ,093 79 141 16 lie ~11ur~da~ ,_Apr•l16, 198.~1;;::~:;;:;,:--r-----:-;-::~T~~r#,~~=~;~~~O=h~to:;;;;---r::==============T=h=e~:::s:e:n:tt:ne=I~P=a=g=e-~1~3 9 .want~ to Buy I KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" Reififiiiie:... G~ne~[ 44 Apartment by larry Wright lor Rent Racine Social Events Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads· Public Noftce - Thursday, Agrll16,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh1o -- - ·----·--- �•• ' Page-14-The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mrs. Freda A. Yeater; 45, Torch, died Wednesday at her home. Mrs . Yeater was born at Hockingport, a daughter of the late Lon and Rose Blake Snider. She had been a resident of Hockingport and Torch for her entire life. Surviving are her husband, Donald ; two sons, Donald W. , Tuppers Plain, and Steven Lee, at home; two daughters, Rose Marie Zimmerman, Belpre, and Tina Lynn Yeater, at home; two brothers, Harold Snider of Oberlin, and Clifford Snider, Hockingport; five sisters, Edna Snider, Bertha Gregory, both of Oberlin; Mary Sanbianet, Navarre; Thelma Sweris, Amherst ; Wilma Baker, Reedsville; two grandsons and a granddaughter. Services will be held at I p.m. Friday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev.Roy Deeter officiating. Burial will be in Stewart Cemetery at Hockingport. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. toda ~. Pomeroy -Pollee are Investigating the slashing of tires on three motoc veh_icles ov~rnight. All three · vehicles we~ parked on Lynn St. whentheinctdentwokplace. Brinker Roush; four sisters, Frances Keams of Hartford, VIvian Phelps of Middleport, Dana· Wyant of Cheshire, and Betty Roush, address unknown; three brothers, Leonard and Walter of Columbus and Jay of California; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, with the Rev. Dave Fields Jr. officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral · homefrom6-9p.m. Friday. Military graveside rites will be conducted .. 'Dress-up Mayor issues warning .. (Continued from page 10) : Delphian Chapter of the National Honor Society and is vice presidenl of the Writing Club at Meigs. slie recently won her schooJ!i nomination for the Martin W. ES5ei SehoolfortheGifted. '' Her hobbies are reading, writing; playing the piano, travelll1g, and all outdoor sporta. She is in a pre; college course at Meigs, and allen~ . the Pomeroy First Southern Baptiill Church. · Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman today warned residents against piling trash in the streets. Village ordinances prohibit the piling of trash in the streets and violators will be cited into mayor's court subject to fines of up to $100. According to tbe mayor, this debris washes into the storm sewers and causes many of them to become clogged. ' Voi,SO,No.2 , Copyrilhtffl ·l '' l _ _ Stockman CAU 446-5287 FOR APPOINTMENT "In the Heart of Pomeroy" SATURDAY, APRIL 18th . 9:30 AM TO 5 PM 9:30 AM TO 8 PM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALI PRICES \ MEN'S DRESS SLACKS correct length, Excellent styles and color selection. I \\ EASTER SALE r '14.95 SLACKS....... Sale '12.25 '16.95 SLACKS ....... Sale '13.85 '18.95 SLACKS ...... Sale '15.55 '24.95 SLACKS•.•.•.Sale -LU.'t'J/ 1 Sizes Newborn to 24 mos. 1 2 to 4 1 , ····- 7 to 14 Reg. 15.00 ........ Sale '3.99 Reg. '8.00 ........ Sale '6.39 Reg. '13.00 ..... Sale '10.39 Reg. '18.00.......Sale 114.39 Reg. '24.00 ...... .Sale 119.19 Hal & Purse Sets, Floppy Hats, Bonnets and Sun Bonnets. 1 Piece Suits, 2 Piece Suits and 3 Piece Suits. Long and Short Pant Styles. Sizes Newborn to Size 7. MEN'S SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS ntire stock on sale Friday & Saturday . Excellent selection of styles . Complete size range. Buy now for Easter and Spring and Summer wear. 15.95 MEN'S SHIRTS ............. 14.75 •19.95 MEN'S SHIRTS ..... ......... '7.95 1 . 11.95 MEN'S SHIRTS ............ '955 '14.95 MEN'S SHIRTS.............'11.95 '16.95 MEN'S SHIRTS•••• '13.55 118.95 MEN'S SHIRTS ••• '15.15 20% OFF . SALE 'lr!........ 'l4• '2~......... slP' REG. '6.95 PLAYTEX - BOYS' EXTRA CONTROL lOP SHIRTS PROVIDES FIRMER TUMMY CONTROL THAN 'REGUlAR CONTROL TO!>S... FOR A SMOOTHER 'lOOK UNDER CLOTHES SALE S4• EASTER SALE JUNIOR DRESSES Cool, light name brand dresses . Smart fashions at Easter Sale Prices! Jr. sizes3 to 15. sur..........'7" PANTY HOSE Hostages begin separate ways EASTER HATS EASTER SUITS EASTER SALE FINDLAY, Ohio - Beneath cloudy skies, lvith 31 congreulonal memben and U slate leaden preaent, U.S. Rep. Temyson Guyer; a. Ohio, wu burled In hla hometown. About 400 people, includln8 Gov. James A.' Rhodes, gathered in thla north!Vellern Ohio town to pay a final tribute to the 87-yeai'-Did Guyer, a congreuman fMllll the slate's 4th Dlatrtct since 1973 and a slate tenator lor 12 yean. He died In hla sleep early Sunday morning in hla suburban Washington home. CHILDREN'S LimE BOYS' Sizes 8 to 20 in a fine range of styles. Knit shirts, western and solid color dress shirts: You really Silve Friday and Satur· day . BOYS' '3.95 SHIRTS '3.39 BOYS' 15.95 SHIRTS '4.99 BOYS' '7 .95 SHIRTS '6.79 BOYS' '1G.95 SHIRTS '9.29 ' REG. SAL( '19.00 1 25.00 '33.00 . '15.19 '19.99 .a ran·tees-vote change The·admlnlstratlon ~to come up wilh rnore \hall f/0 billion In additional buqet savings for 11183 and Reagan ~dmlnlatratiOII suffered 111 1984 to balance the buqet, but so far .the banda d. the Republican- · llu reailted ouWnlng specific cqts. dominated Senate Budg~ ComMeanwhile, a t!lP Treuury Deparmittee will be reverted lllviltly when tment official predicted that the ad~ returna to work. rnlnlatratlon's ecqnomic pollcies Three RepubllcB!ll sided lvith the ·would moderate Inflation and that · p8llfl's Demoerata Jut wee~ In Interest rates should moderate later providing the' votes needed to rejecl this year. a buqet blueprint drawn to m~t "We anticipate u the year conthe . specifications ri. Preaident tinues we'll see further evidence ... Reagan's tu and speodlng that prtcea are no longer surging uppropiMsalJ. ward becatlle we have changed But Stockman, appearing Thur· policy," said Beryl W. Sprinkel, unsday at a White Jlouse briefing, said, dersecretary of the treasury for "I wopld guarB!llee to you here monetary affairs. tQday" that the problem that led the "II we continue to get stable, t!u'ee RepubliClii)B to vote against moderate growth of money,! expect the plan wiU be solved quickly. that on average, Interest rates are lie oflet:ed no detaila, but his com- going to continue on downward," he menta echoed th011e of Sen. Wllliam told a news conference Thursday. Armstrong, R-Cc/lo. , who voted The administration predicts that if agalnal the budget plan. its pollcles are followed, inflation "In all likelihood, we're going to will drop from a 12.4 percent rate in be able to put It together with very 11180 to about 7percent In 1982. llltle difficulty," a vacationing ArReagan's anti-Inflation proposals mstrong said by telephone from include cutting the federal budget Florida. Both houses of Congress are and urging the Federal Reserve on a two-week recess that ends April Board to llU!intaln a steady, slow '11. groWth of the nation's supply of Armatrong Wl!ll joined by Sens. money. He also has called for tax Cl!arle• Grl!lllley of Iowa •nd Steven cuts that he contend& would Symms of Idah9 In rejecting the stimulate real economic growth. budget proposal. They complained On Thursday, Treasury Unthat the Reagan package would not dersecretary Norman B. Ture, a B\l&rantee the balanced budget that principal architect of Reagan's 11\e president says his economic proposal to reduce personal income program will produce in 1984. taxes by 30 percent over three years, said he never suggested a compromise on the lax-at! plan during a meeting Jut week with House Buqet Committee Chairman James Jones, ]).()kJa. . The dlscussion set off a flurry of congressional claims - and White House denials - that the administration might accept a oneyear tax cut plan lnatead of the three-year proposal pushed by Reagan. Reagan has said he is not willing to compromise on the multiyear taxcut proposal. Stockman, meanwhile, inaisted that a new study by the Congressional Budget Office demonstrates that the president's program will maintain a "safety net" of protection beneath the nation's neediest citizens. "We welcome the CBO study because we think it demonstrates that the president's safety net is still intact," he said. Critics of the president's program said the study demonstrates how the cuts In social . programs will hurt the needy. But Stockman said the study, which evaluated tile cuts proposed in welfare, school lunches, food stamps and public jobs, said 96 percent of the people living at or near the poverty line would "not experience any serious reduction in spendable income." He also he conceded that spendable Income would decline sllghtly - as much as 5 percent- for hall If the group, about 47 percent. Fifteen percent of the people living on up to 150 percent of llle poverty line would experience a gain in spendable income, he said. There would be no change for :W percent. "There will be a few isolated cases wbere adverse impacts will oecuri' he said. But he also said that the study "mllises a major point" when It omits any effect for what the administration says will be Improvements in inflation, interest rates and unemployment If its program is enacted. The CBO study said at least 20 million to 25 rnllUon people, m0111 of them living below the poverty line, would see their incomes cut as a result of Reagan's proposed reductions. It said that 51 percent of the estimated 16 . ~ million families with income up to 150 percent of the poverty line would lose under the cuts in four programs under study. But it said that for most famillies, the loss would be a few percentage points. Income for a family of four living at i50 percent of the poverty line amounts to fl2,615. Meigs deputies extend tipte 400 attend Guyer's burial . __ _........,.,---~------- · - -- REGULAR 4 to 6X _, Solution due Monday CXlJ,.UMBUS, .OIIIb - Jobn W. Hinckley Jr-., charged !n the llllllillltiDn ~~ of Preaident R8a,an. lltJyed 11 a Columbul hotel before go~n& to 0.)'1011 Whesi Preatdent Carter wu campalgn!ng there, according to publilhed reports. ' Hinckley, 25, of Evergreen, Colo., registered at the Hollday Jm near the Ohio State Unlveralty campua on Sept. 29, 11110, the Columbus OOpatch quole4111lidentlfled soun:e~ u uyinc Thunday. Hinckley ,uegedly relliatered at the Sheraton-Dayton Hotel on Sept. 30, 11180, and checked out Oct. 2, the day Carter wu In Oaytoo for a town haU-atyle meeting, the Dayton O.ily News reported. 1 Reg. '46.00 ....... Sale '36.80 \ Reg. 154.00 ....... Sale '43~- ... \ 20% ' ( . U\ Reg. '27.00.... .. Sale '2160 . \I ~ Reg. '32.00. ...... Sale '26.40 1 Reg. •39.00.. ,....Sale '31.20 \ I .., Hinc~ley wa~ in Colubus too FANCY DRESSES, TERRY STYLES AND SETS. QUAL! T'r' DR ESSES AT EASTER SALE PRICES PRICES \ \ \ \ Waist sizes 29 to 42 and extra sizes 44 to 50 - Choose your I / New for Spring. The latest in styles and col· ors. Misses and half s izes. ' (AP Luerpltolol. DRESS SALE DRESS ~~s~~ PROTECr 111! NEEDY- DavltiS~ImlaD, Director of the Office oiMuqemeal ud Budaet laiU wllll reporten Thunday ID Wa•blailo• tlalllll lUI a C!Gillftllloaal tludy welcomed by demoeraUc criUc• of Petldul Reapa'l JII'II]IOied buqel cull will aclually prolecl the tieedy. LlnLE 'GIRLS WOMEN'S ~· WASHINGTON (Af) - Budget STAFFED BY PHYSICIANS . OF DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY PRACTICE SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR _ director David A. Stockman Is B\l&ranteeln& ~t the ~lbacl! the FOR TRIA TMENT OF ILLNESSES AND MINOR INJURIES Complete Your Spring Wardrobe by Selecting from the Many Styles and Colros of Sandals at 1 Section, II Pog11 15 Cents A Mullilliedio Inc. Ntw•t;p:r 1 Ohio, Friday, Aprlll7,1981. •Pom,roy= _,. Middleport, . I MONDAY • FRIDAY Sandals • at y ..__...enttne UXl UJry'o • • -~ HOURS 5 PM TO 9 PM FRIDAY, APRIL 17th I • ·• HOllER. CLINIC LID'S NIGHT CLINIC Ivan J". Roush, 56, of Letart, died Wednesday at his residence. Born Sept. 12, 1924, in New Haven, son of the late Millard and Reta Lieving Roush, he was a carpenter and World War II veteran. He was allio a member of New -Haven American Legion Post 140 and Mason VFW Post 9926. Surviving are his wife, Virginia You Save "I" · The Meigs County Commissioners would need about fl2,000 additional Eg'.a·hunt Su . nday· and the Meigs County Budget com- funding this year in order to settle a e mission continued an executive strike by his deputies who returned The Eli · Denison Post 467, session today apparently in an at- to work on Saturday following a American Legion, Rutland, will hold tempt to work out a settlement of . strike. They have given the county an Easter egg hunt at 2 p.m. Sunday recent strike by deputies of Meigs five days to come up with a set- for children 12 and under. Prizes Sheriff James J. Proffitt. tlement or say they will resume the will be awarded. Fishing · in the The two groups were in executive strike. Legion pond is free to members and session Wednesday reportedly to A tentative agreement reached their families. review the financial condition of the between the sheriff and the deputies ,-------------------...---~ callii for increases of 50. cents ·an county. It was reported that Sheriff Prof- hour, health and welfare benefits fitt did on Wednesday reply to a let- and one-half of ii hospitization plan ANNOUNCIIIAINT ter directed him on Tuesday by the for the first year of a two year concounty commissioners asking tract. Karl Rauch various questions about his depart. .. Friends here have received word ment. The sheriff had stated that he would not reply to the corresponof the death of Karl Rauch, Columbus, husband of the former Harriet dence but did reply Wednesday . Plan special session Ohlinger of Pomeroy. Mr. Rauch providing the information Columbia T.ownship Trustees wiU died Saturday, April 11, following· requested. FIRST FLOOR OF Sheriff Proffitt on Tuesday told meet in special session at 7 p.m. open heart surgery. Memorial serMAIN CLINIC FACILITY vices will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday the county commissioners that he Saturday atthetownshiJ)building. IN HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER COMPLEX RT. 35 NO-RTHWEST OF GALLI POLIS in Columbus. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;I Ivan F. Roush • A ' Probe vandalism .Commission-sheriff I still in conference· Area deaths Fre(la A. Yealer . '• Thursday, April16, 198~ WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. - What may be 1a1t chapter of a 11ga that shocked much of the world lnd Wlited America II COOling to a quiel ending at a mountain resort 12,000 miles from where It began. Thlrty-ooe Americana held h•ge In Iran, bound by 444 daya d captivity and 90 of fervent acclaim, were 11ying goodbye to each other today and preparing to head lor new Joblln ]1011,1 around the world. ·A amall nwnber planned to slay througlt Euler weekend at The Greenbrier, a pluah Allegheny Mounlalnl raort where they relued and underwent medical and [ll)'chologlcal te111 for three daya. MOlt of the former hotdages who altllnded the reunion aald they felt It wu time to go their separate ways. - Rescue workers find bodies Despite the expiration of a five day negotiation period which ended at noon Thunday, Meigs County aherlff's deputies remained on their jot. today. DeJlutiet returned to their jobs lait Siturday fo,llowing a strike after reaching a tentative seltlement lvith Sheriff James Proffitt. They agreed to atay on their jobs for .five days in order to give the Meigs County Commilaionen time to atudy and r!ltify the agreement. The tentative agreement ill a two year contract with the first year qrovtdlng a 50 cent per hour lnqreaae, health and welfare benefits ll!ld one-half of the costa of ljOBpllallzation lnaurance. Total cost lfould be $11,9S'I. The second year would Include health ~ · 1 welfare !Jeneflts, total hotipltallzation and an Increase of 50 cents an hour. Qlunty conunluloners, joined by members of the county budget commission, were in executive session on Wednesday and Thursday reportedly reviewing the financial picture of the county. At 12:30 p.m. Thursday following a morning executive session, commissioners informed Sheriff Proffitt that they would "consider an attempt to come up with a package by noon Monday, Apr1120, 1981, to try to satisfy the grienvances between the sheriff and his employes". A spokesman said this morning deputies had agreed to stay on their jolli unW noon Monday wben the pacl<age .is ex.pected to he forthcoming. He stated that deputies consider staying on the job as a gesture of good faith and that they wan! to provide help for Sheriff Proffitt over what could be a busy holiday weekend. '' Locks rehabilitation still justified By KEVIN KELLY Rehabilitating the Gallipplls Locka and Dam II "atlll •an economlcaUy juatlfled project," according to an official·with the U.S. Anny Corps of Englnee.... AUan Elberfeld, chief of the economics and navigation planning branch In Huntington, reviewed the corps' four-year study of problems at the dam Thursday night lvith the Central Ohio Valley Industrial Com- mission (COVIC), meeting in Gallipolis. Elberfeld noted the major ~blem with the dam, officially opened in June, 1937, is Ita location at a bend In the Ohio River, making navigation of jumt»slze coal barges a hazard and re.tultlng In iome <4Inage to the dam itself. :Adding to the problem is the In~ In the past 30 years of river C(JJ111lerce, particularly In the tran- sportation of coal and chemicals up and down river. According to demand projections calculated by the corps in its study, demand for coal and other industrial-related products in the Ohio Valley will jump to more than 100 percent of what the demand was In 1940 by the middle of the next century. And with the Increased demand and size of coal shipments, Elberfeld said the present &O().foot main lock and its 360-fooi auxiliary lock cannot handle the increase efficiently. As an example of the problem, Elberfeld said the average loekage operation, or passage of a coal barge through the main lock, took 25 minutes in 1967; in 1979, it took eight hours. To combat the problem, the corps drew up five plans, labeled A through E, and recently recom(Continued on page 12) Vocational evaluation system in operation A voeational evaluation system Pauletta Harrison, instructional dealgned to a1111Bt atudenta in aide. meklng appropriate career choices II In operation at Melga High School. As explained by Den Morris, The evaluation syatem which con. auistant superintendent of the IIIII of laboratories In C011111elOiogy, Meigs Local School D!Btrlct, apmedical services, electronics, p~tel)' 80 aludenll, Including household wiring, plumbing, and ihclse of the Youth Employmert ll!lall englnea is co-tiponsored by Trllning Program, u well as other Meigs High School and the Gallia- studenta, use the labs lor a preMelgs Conununity Action Agency vocational experience to help them and the pro,ram IB coordinated by at the conehlllon of their sophomore year in selecting an appropriate vocational field. The program also offers general survival skills, such as how to apply for credit, open a checking account, Interview techniques, and how to 'flll outlorms. Work In the labs is done during study halls and does not Interfere with the reguJAr course of study. YETP is an in-achool program with the eligibility requirements being 14 to 22 years of age, currently enrolled in school, high risk academically, and falling into specified Income standards. The pre-vocational program is coordinated with a work program, and will be continued into five weeks of summer when Eutern and Southern students in YETP will join the Meigs students. Funding for the program ill under CETA. REDSTONE, Colo. - 11811cue worbn found the bodies of 1D coal rn1ntn early today, a day and a half alter an apiOIIon ripped thrwch the Dutch Creek No. I mine In the CoiOI'Ido Rockies, a apokeawoman for the mine operatouald. . The dllcover)' of the 15ih body Jllll after IUDup concluded lhe ltlrcll lor u.,_ kllled In the apiOIIon Wednelday attarnoon, uld Marvin Meyen, penonnel director •or Mid ~ ~ eo., which operata the mine 30 mllel well of Alpert. '26.39 35.19 1 Winning Ohio lottery·number CJEWLAND- 'f1le winning nlllllblr -*tad Thunday In the Ohio IOiterY'• daUy game "The Number" wultl. In the weeltl7 "Pick t" pme, tbtwinrlqlltlllllllrwu a.t. , . :.the weekly "Pynmld"lame,lhewtm~nalllllllblnwerdl; 6'12; WRANGLER. JEANS Basic styles, boot flare and straight leg. 141!2 oz. No Fault blue denim. Sizes 27 to 42 waist, 30 to 361ength. 5 15•~,......... ,1,.,..., The 1cJUert raportedeamlnp ot-.maa lllldlllf pme. 'l'llllll'llinp came 111 . . _ ot willie boldal. ot w~nttq WI are enUUed to lhare tll7 .-.~ou.y otllalalalllld. Weather MGitl)' clOU(IY with a chance ot .Wwa 1 Ill' lillldlrltolma tonlihl l.ftiiNI. C111r1ni lnd coo1tr a.~Un~~J. JIIPIIII tilt ml~ 111 a.. 01 of rain 10 pii 01111 toniiN IJid 10 . . . . . . , , W1ndl norlhwliltrl)' lG-IIIIIIJb~- YOU'nl DII'UIYMII:NT T!WNINQ PIOGIAM (1&if), I CITA ; 111d.,..wrtl 11eqr11 ehrll ' ........ ,....,, I I "''1 1111111 IIW II~ 1 hiJ, •• 11 ~;lax, I I I , ••nttll wl1ll. 1, IIIII / 1 r.a11 m•l' ' a 1 1 II' ....... llabutj.*-Jiftrltltl 1'-.1111'1~'-l INIJIIritullliCP 1Ml11J, DII IIOIIItJ'ta :ari---lht 41"'--iuiPalriUIIIIIJ IIIII Jlr'lr. A._ ot •••• Til l4, LIIIIM .._, IIIII IIJ!Itrr IIIII N TtmJ 1· lllllliiM ..... ..,. ... ..., 1111111 TJcrllldlllllll .. lltii'III.UIIIIIUI... 'hul Q, ,)1 ..a.., \ '.f 'I � 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 16, 1981 rauch roush snider yeater