http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e03376d1fceb5fdec279b1f173975117.pdf 187639c53a89a29f47c2a0e64fe56efb PDF Text Text - --· -~---'- . . .. . ·~ .. ~- ........,...._ .......... ,. ......._........ .. ·· \ • ~ ' f WIN · HRO ' ... . Dt D ')tV E:V5R TI-l INK WHAT A WQ\IDE:RFUL TI-HNcr A L..I8RARY ORD 15 ~ • l at y .b Dick Ca ~ ~ .~5-\D \A.OII.n::: I e~~Uie C'l= . Voi.JO,No.3 !Copyrl~tod 1911 · .. ~Fit INti- ~.AJ:>'v1!NTU~8, with figures of Jefferson Davis, Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson carved on the side. Nearly 600 people also went to a mountaintop for services at Hidden Peak near Salt Lake City. Eastef was gloomy and wet as two storms moved through SOuthern California, but the sun peeked through the clouds just long enough for many traditiimal sunrise services. About 10,000 people turned out for the 60th aMual sunrise service at the Hollywood Bowl, and nearly 1,000 sat on blankets on the rocky slope of Mt. Rubidioux for a non· denominational service beneath a · large wooden cross. Not since 1969 had showers · fallen on the Mt. Rubidioux service. · The Easter parade in Rehoboth Beach, Del., was highlighted by. a children's disco show and a hulahoop competition. The parade and Its best-dressed contest have become an annual tradition in the resort town. Easter, too, pointed up some people's enterprise. Fifteen-year-old Chris Hill of Port Orchard, Wash., has managed to earn some money during the past three' Easters by renting out rabbits to classrooms, grandmothers' houses and city apartments. The rabbits go for $6 each, complete with a )Veek's worth of food, temporary housing in a cardboard box and in· structions. And when Easter's over, he welcomes the bunnieB home again. NAIL AND 14E:~ DRIVING THEM OFF.'~ · ' 13UT HE~ UP AGAINST ANOTHER . AKRON, Ohio- Three firefighters were injured during a house fire when they were trapped in the smoke-filled attic of the burning house, officials say. Tim McDennitt, 32, was admitted to Canton Aultmall' Hospi~ for treatment of smoke inhalation and heat exhaustion. Firefighters Robert K. Kanagy and Michael P. Murphy Jr. were treated at the hospital and released. I'!.JZZARD UP AND HE #JY '31-lELIER.' PR06L~M"' Re-enlistment improves WASifiNGTON - Recruiting and re-enliatment are improving so rapidly that one of the two military pay' increases proposed for this year can be skipped, argues Rep. Les Aspin, 0-Wis. · Alpin said in a statement Sunday an 11.7 percent pay increase last fall had helped the services exceed their enllstrnent target by 1 per· cenl. The administration is calling for a 5.3 percent pay raise effective July 1and a 9.1 percent boost on Oct. 1, but Alpin said he thought the July Increase could safely be ~pped. Budget cuUing first priority . ,... •'. ... ·. \ '. .. WASIDNGTON - The Rev. Jerry Falwell, president of Moral Majority, says Ronald Reagan's presidency is "phenomenally successful" and the president's budgekutting plan must take ptiority over other issues in the first year of the new adnliniStration. Falwell said that to be politically practical, Congress should put such Moral Majority concerns as abortion and pornography on the back burner until it acts on budget and tax cuts and can devate full at· tentlon to social issues. Army vehicle kills two youths 1111 by IIIlA. Inc., Til ""e. U.I . I'M. I 11.1011. ~CAN YOU ~ME ALITl'I.E soMETHING UNTIL · I , BEIF A8T Northern Ireiand - A British anny vehicle killed tli(O youths dlll'ln3 the fifth night of rioting in Londonderry, and youths in Dublin ltOned 1 police ststion. But elsewhere In Northern Ireland the 65lh anniversary of the Euler Uprising was peaceful. . , Rioting broke out again Sunday night in Londonderry, the provmce s second laraest city, lfter 1 Roman Catholic march to the city cemetery COIIlllleii10l'ting the 1918 rebelllon in DilbUn against Br!ti.sh rule. YOUilll people hurling gasoline bombe and rocks fought running blltUes with the pollee, Three poll~men were slightly injured, and four of the rioters were arrested. PAYDAY? I DON'T GET MY N!XT tRO.DOO UNTl T'* eN) OF THE WEE~I" .. Incident doesn't bother singers CARSON CITY, Nev. - l'ine gOipe) singers taken hostage at a state priiCll1 by two knife-wielding prison iruna~ uy the lnclilent, while frichlenlnc, llllkee them aU the more ~ to preac~ to pt'ilalen. . . . n- rtpor1ed the two captors were threetenlnc at first, then ended up pray1n1 and 1in81J11 with the troupe, ~bowing rernone and even •'a iM"'i::Ja," 'nit illcldent bepn Sundly lfternoon at Nev11da Mulmum Security Prllan wt.n Albert See, IS, ..nne a life term for murder; and Clrloe . 8aaden, 11, wvinl • U.y- term for blqllry. allepdly lelled W•l"' u the Catholic f11WP COiqJitWd an Eallet musical play. · • Weather I *'. • Ulll cdd ....... ,.....warniJII lOIII the IC!" :1011. Sunnypenllli& ra,._. HJaiiiiD 111111111*' 1111. a.- otpreelpltaUciiiiiiU' r.ero llldllllllll Tu hJ. Wll*i11111h lltlrl7 mpblclnl8lt. wltb .Qelr "WWIATWCifJU ME IS Ttl WAY . . .,. NN IN!#. ~ ~CTS TO QET THAT Tl'IINQ OUJ ~ . ,.. (' HUNT-several hundred youngsters of the Big Bend area were on hand Sunday afternoon when the annual Easter Egg Hunt of tbe Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club was held &I the Middleport Community Park. Taklug part above is the through kindergarten age group, one of three age groups taklog part. Top winners of the egg hunt were Marshall Woolen, finder of the gold egg, worth $10; Ronnie Bachtel, Iinder of the silver egg, worth $5, and the most popular fellow at the park, the Easter Bunny, portrayed by Pat O'Brien. Some800 cash and merchandise prl2es were awarded to three age groups taking part In the hunt. The Middleport Fire Department was on hand to help with the event. Rotarian John Werner was in charge of a public ad· dress system, Danny Crow, served as chairman aud Hank Cleland is Rolary Club president. Commissioners won't accept terms T.hree firefighters hurt FIGI-ITING THEM TOOrH AND 1 Section, 12 Pages 15 Cenls A Multimedia Int. Newspaper . Celebration in cathedrals and synagogues. It was a day of joy .for Children hunting gaily colored Easter · eggs and gorging · on f'locolate bunnies, It was·a day for parading in holiday finery. But this year's celebration of Easter Sunday and Passover also was marked some protest and violence. " Tens of tho118111lds of New Yorkers - led by Mayor Ed Koch and Gov.. Hugh Carey - donned Easter bonnets to parade along Fifth Avenue. The parade wound paat St. Patrick's Cathedral, where Cardinal Terence . Cooke celebrated momtrig Malls. "I pray that the mystery of the riaen Christ will continue to be manifested In our lives of faith and that we will experience more and more the joy and power of the. Resurrection," Cooke said. ., ·The prayers carne a day after Cenlral Park's annual Easter egg hunt turned into a struggle and left six people injured. An unexpectedly large crowd of 30,000 forced organizers of the New York event to cancel the egg hunt and hand out hollow ~tic eggs instead. The pliBhing stsrted when volunteers began flinging prl2es Into the crowd. ! Several thousand worshipers gathered Sunday morning for in· !erdenomlnation services at the top $lid base of Georgia's Stone Mountain, 16 miles east of AUanta. The 70Moot-high mountain stands as a Civil War memorial to the South, JUST FrLL THROUGH THE ICE WITH HI'S I:IO&SLcD"', IT'S REALLY EXCITING.' • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Monday, April20, 19.81 By Tbe Auocllled Prell : It wa8 a day Cl( · prayer and AAZEI., "r''U SHOULD WATt:H THIS MOYIE .' 5 • enttne Protest mars Easter celebration i----~--~r-~----~ Priscilla's Po ., . -- I '•UIMI. . II··- ·~· in ~~~ ¥JFrldaJ:FalrWed- .....,.,. :. )l$itl....... 1111iiiidlillld fair FrilhJ. Hicblfrom the ..............................,~llldmfd.lllto ml• 111\a...,llllfri*J. Meigs County Commissioners in of the county it was reported. two communications to Mei'gs The first communication to Sheriff Sheriff James J . Proffitt · today Proffitt, both of which were failed to nieet contract defllllnds atr delivered at 10:30 this morning proved over a week ago by deputies readsof the sheriff's department. · •'This is with·reference to your unDeputies-had been on strike, but dated letter enclosing a copy of your returned to work under a five day contract dated April 11, 1981, with arrangement after reaching an the union relating to the em· agreement on tenns with Sherif! . ployment of personnel in your office Proffitt. The five days expired last and also with reference to your letThursday' however. deputies agreed ter of April15, 19811 which was in anto stay on their jobs until today when swer to our letter of Aprill4, 1981. the conunissioners promised that an " It is our understanding that you attempt would be made to ratify the deliver~ such to our boards for the contrac). · purpose of having us consider the Cornmissioners and the county ratification of the contract. budget commission met last week in "In looking at the contract, it does executive session to review finances not . appear to be complete in that it omits the hase salaries in appendix I and 2. Your letter to us dated April lo, 1981 , furnishes part of such information. "The contract provides that such would be effective on the signing of the contract an!l extend for a period of two years. In other words, it would cover the balance of 1981, all of 1982, and about four months of 1983. The ratification of this contract w9uld constitute an agreement on our part to make an appropriation in the years 1982 and 1983 in accordance with the terms of the contract. Our board will not agree to such infringement on the right to make annual appropriations. " Appropriations to each office are made by our boards on an annual basis in January of each year for the ensuing year. Your appropriation became effective on Jan. I, 1981 and is for the year 1981. "After due consideration, this board has unanimously detennined, and you are so advised, that it will not ratify any contract that would in any manner curtail, limit, predeter· mine, or effect the statutory right and authority of our boards to make annual appropriations. In additon, we can see no necessity to ratify any employment agreement which you make with reference to your per· soMe!. "We believe that we both must un· (Continued on page 12) Rhodes' multimillion dollar capital improvement bill gets final touches COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - Gov. James A. 'Rhodes' administration is putting the finishing touches on a multimillion-dollar bill to finance scores of capital improvements projects throughout Ohio. Details about the size of the packsge and the specific construction work it will call for have not been revealed by the governor's office. But Robert Howarth, executive assistant to the governor, said the legislation is expected to be introduced "relatively soon." Senate President Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, said he expects the administration to have the packsge ready for legislative consideration within weeks. "r had expected it to be in sooner," he said. Speaker. Vernal G. Riffe Jr., DNew Boston, had originally said ·he hoped the measure would be in· traduced in the House by April 23. But it now appears that schedule is unlikely. Riffe said Rhodell' proposed state budget included enough debt service funds to finance the sale of at least $400 million in bonds. The speaker said he would like to complete work on the measure by \he Legislature's swnlner break.· HoWarth said the administration is continuing to tie down a variety of "odds and ends" in the proposal, in· eluding bond sales language related to a state prison construction program. Gilhnor said inclusion of an undetennined amount of money to begin implementing a $343 million master plan for 'building prisons will be a major addition to the package. But with that exception, Gilhnor - who has been discussing the matter with administration officials anticipates the package will generally be similar to Rhodes' 1979 bricks and mortar plan. "I'm expecting that most of the proposal will be the same as in the last session," he said. · The earlier bill stalled amid financial problems and disputes among legislative leaders. Democrats con- trolled both chambers at the time. Five se parate construction programs are contained in the ad· ministration's prison plan. It includes a $75 million reception center in Chillicothe; a $100 million 'Program for construction of 500-bed prisons in Grafton , Lima , Lebanon and London; a $60 million project to renovate the Ohio State Reformatory in Mansfield ; a $100 million program to build four auxiliary units near the regional facilities for housing cit y and c ounty misdemeanor offenders on a contract basis; and $8 million for a cen· tral medical facility for the statewide prison system. r I I ' ' �J Pomeroy~MiCICIIeport, Commentary .-ag-2-Thi Dally Sentinel ' 'P omeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Morielav, Aprll20, 1981 ' - ....- Re : Nikpak_____. . ,_____-,--____:......___.::._Wd=lia=m:.:..::F.~•.B=uc=kley~ · L.!J;.: . ~· Have you seen lately on television - is a ·concern only of his own resides in Oklahoma, voters froin the treatment of John T. Dolan's congressional constituency in Maine and oregon are free to do one National Conservative Political Ac- Oklahotlja. Now even if it were so, ,of two things: emigrate to tion Committee, pronounced Nik· Nikpak would .have a role to play. · Q!<iahoma, qualify as voters andpak? The announcer typically Let us assume that what Mr. Jones vote against Jim Jones; or send begins by referring to Nikpak as an voted for affected only the people of money to Nikpak to be ~to advise "outside" force, attempting to in· Oklahoma. Is there anything un· the voters of Olkahoma what it is terfere in local politiC'l by amassing desirable in advising those .voters they are doing to the rest of the coungalleons-full of foreign gold to do in what in fact Mr. Jones is up to• Isn't lr)'. If the voters nevertheless elect Senator Spendthrift or Congressman this a public service? Normally local to send Mr. Jones back to Congress, Maecenas. Flash to the relevant newspapers do this, but for un- there is nothing Oregon, Maine, Nik· elected official, who will say derstandable reasons their line of pak or even the New York Times can something .on the order of, " Ah in- sight is often diffuse, and nobody do about it. Fiat voluntas sua. Or take Sen. Paul Ssrbanes of ten' to continue to fiyit for mah gets around actually to studying, peepul as long as ah reprezent them and then to exposing, the voting Maryland. The National TUJN~yers Union, after close ersearch, has in Congres., and nobody is going to record of a single congressinan .. But of course Mr. Jones' decisions identified him as having vobed for inlimidabe me or keep me from doin' mah duty as ah see it, to the peepul . don't affect merely his own con· . more money-spending bills than any who elected me." What's wrong with stituency. Congress, which is con- other senator in Washingtort. To be that story is a) the people who sent stitutionally at liberty to organize it· sure, ~nator Sarbanes achieved our victim to Congress are mostly self, sees fit to inake him the chair- this eminence only because Senator . unaware of what he is doing for man of the House Budget Com- Kennedy wsa out of town camthem, or rather to them; and b) as mittee, and as such he has huge . paigning, and was therefore unable often as not, the congressman will power over such questions as to cast his vote for inflation. But indeed change his voting habits if he whether the United States will con- there he stands, a one-term senator. tinue to suffer from inflation. A con- acting as though money were as feels the heat, as why shouldn't he? Let us begin by exploring the cern for inflation is as much tbe . easily collected as seawater: and proposition that Congressman business of residents of Oregon and there is Nikpak, detennined to adJames Jones - to take one of the Maine as of Oklahoma, and as one of vise the voters of Maryland what three most recent targets of Nikpak the principal agents of inflation they don't know. How do we know that they don't know• Let us. but count the ways. An ex.traordinary statistic Nikpak comes up with reveals that in aim~ every state in which the organization exerllll'uurt Stn·t't ts itself, there are more people subPumt•rur. Ohio scribing to Nikpak's policies than 614·992-US& IW\ ( tTEII Ti l lH E INTt:RF,ST Or THE l't1Ei r,S-MASON ,\!tEA there are voters who vobed for the in· cwnbent. And this should not surprise us. Ask the same voters who ~lb r::::m~ rT"'\,....,JL._.,....~d~F=I voted for Kennedy or Ssrbanes or ~v Jones or other high-spenders, and you will predictably hear from them ROBERT L. WINGETT the ritual con\lemnation of inflation. l'u~li s ht·r What they have not done Is the PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH necessary thinking tci connect the two dl!ta. One cannot responsibly oppose inflation and recommend high deficit spending. Such recommendations Can only be made by economists albempling homeopathic sleights of hand of the kind that first made Keyries famous, then infamous. But such as Kennedy and ~banes are not economists. They are merely big spenders. We need to examine the sources of this inhospitality to purveyors of the record. I can undemand indignation over an organization that falsifies a record or distorts it. But it is ,dif. ferent to understand why a Ralph Nader, w(lo believes in circulatihg everywhere in America the short· ~s of 8 manufacturer in a single stste, should take imbrage at the circulation everywhere in America of the vcmJg record of individuals who wribe our economic destiny. John "Terry" Dolan, Nlkpak's head, Is both phllOSOphical and shrewd. He says, simply, that if the votera are informed, but want in any event to go with · a particular candidabe, why let them do so? Shrewd, single too, .in divining that u., geaeriu furor resulta les1 · from the ~ cUtation at informaticm, by NikHk th!in by Its icleologicJll predispoeltion. How many JleOJlle have denounced the lajlor un!Oi'll' political action committees, or !lllle representing civtl rights, or ecol4J8Y, .or the interests of~ucation, or of the aged! Everyone tn,volvecl ,,In rknkind Is also affected by ,in~tion. I vote three cheera for Nlk· pilk, and trust that in due coune r.,r. Irving Kristol will come along wjth two cheers for Nikpak. l'ublislwr/CuutPIIIt· r (i t'llt'Tal ManBKt!T Sputtering econon1y not 'out of gas' DALE ROTHGEB, JR. A \I F.MHEH uf Tht• Asstwiatl'd Pr~ ss, Inland Oail}' Prt' ~~ ..\mrrrt•an Nt· ~ s p~pa IYI1'f.H!oi Of-' l'ubli.dlt'rs Of'I~I~I N . ... Assudalion and tht' A~ .~ufi~l inn . an• llrlt ·unwd. Tht·~ s hnuld 1w lt·~s than 30(1 \\urds lunjt . All h•lhn an· 'iUh]t'l'l to t•drllll!;! aud must ht• ~i.t:nt•d ~ith nllmt•. mldrt·~s ami trlt•phlllll' mtrnht•r. \ u urr ~r,~:m• d lt•ttt•rs "'ill ht· pub Iisht·d. I .t• lttor.~ shuulll tw In ,i:trttd ta slt', addr1·ss ln~ ~~~~u-~. no rl ].wr~ u na l i t it·~ On the other hand Buying your first home should be exciting, interesting and enjoyable, says the National Association of Realtors. "On the other hand" il concedes, ''it can be a pain in the neck." Alter rea ding the Realtors' list of possible sources of funds, some would-be buyers might also conclude that the pain can spread north into the cranium and south to the lower back, too. However, the recommendations do suggest how hard it is to buy a house these days, when taxes and inflation shri.vei the paycheck, and the median purchase price paid by first-time home buyers exceeds $50,000. The list begins with a reminder that the financial rule of thwnb has been bent. Whereas 25 percent of monthly income once was considered the maximum a couple could afford for housing, the limit now is 33. A 33 percent fi gure can be achieved, of course, only by cutting into other spending areas, and while the Realtors don't spell them out, those areas generally include entertainment and travel, and sometimes even family size. The pain in the neck is now spreading perceptibly. Before you can even consider the discomfort, however, you must consider how to raise the down payment. "Draining your savings account is the most obvious way," the Realtors report. "But if you come up short," they advise, "you may have to tap other sources." What other sources? Well, you might borrow on your cash·value'life insurance policy. The life insurance industry doesn't like that idea, as you might have heard, but they can do little about it: T~ey must lend it, generally at a maximwn of 8 percent, if you ask them for it. Insurers warn, however, that borrowing from them can conceivably endanger you insurance policy. The possibility exists, for instance, that if you fail to meet loan psyments your policy could cease. In your quest for a house, that is, you are moving into areas of risk, and risk have shown it· self to be a major cause of stomach, neck and other pains. Should you follow the next suggestion you'll know the pain is truly physical rather than psychosomatic. You are advised that "Buying a home that needs work is another way to economize," because "Sellers may be willing to lower their asking price if they don't have to make I major repairs.. ." Those repairs, of course, would be made by you. Ah, but the aches and pains and stresses and sacrifices might be worth it. You are advised that "Once you're in, you'll be able to use the accwnulated equity as downpayment on your second purchase." You have won another chance. You have won the right to do it again. erry's World- -, By ROBERT BURNS an improving uend in the third quarAP Bubaess Writer ter, some say a turnaround may NEW YORK (AP) - The economy depend on how rapidly Congress is sputtering. But it's not yet out fl. passes an economic package - and gas. whether it differs significantly from The economic signals this past President Reagan's proposal. week point to a slowdown, especially Richard Peberson, chief economist in the manufacturing sector, but not at Continental Illinois Nationalllailli a screeching halt. That leads many and Trust Co. in Chicago, said in his economists to believe a recession is latest economic report that an unlikely this year. economic recovery in the latber part The government reported that in- of the year "rests ill)portantly" on dustrial production rose 0.4 percent the passage by Congress of in March after a decline of O.f per· Reagan's economic pl8n. cent in February. The March figure It calls for reductions in spending was better than most economists ex· and a three-year lax cut for inpeeled, although analysts noted that dividuals. The aim is to lower in· a jwnp in auto production due to car· flation and increase productivity by makers rebate offers was largely giving people more incentive to save responsible for the increase in and invest, while reducing the overall output last month. government's need to borrow to Allen Sinai of Data Resources finance public programs. Inc., an economic forecasting firm, Peterson said that if the economy said the figures showed the economy were to weaken substantially in the is "going nowhere." weeks ahead, Congress would be David Jones, a financial more llkely to change the direction economist at the Wall Street in- of the Reagan program. vestment firm Aubrey G. Lanston In other buslness and economic and.Co., called the data evidence of developments this past week: a "persisrent softness" in the -The government reported that economy. housing sljlrts rose 5.8 percent in Most forecasters are calling for a March, recovering a bit from gradual slowdown in economic a!l- February's 25 percent decline. But tivity through at least mid-year. · building permits fell for the fourth Although many economists expect straight month. WAs!DNGTON (NEAl - .' Inflation may be the single most iJn. portant factor in deciding the success or failure of President Reagan's economic program. And inflation - or, rather, inflation forecasting -Is at the heart of an increasingly bilber debate over the ad· ministration's plan to restore the nation to economic health. Shortly afber the Whibe House sent its package of taxing and spending cuts to Capitol Hill, the Congressional Budget Office issued ils own asse&SIIIent of the Reagan plait. It wu not complimentary. The CBO analysts conbended that Reagan had badly underesUmabed expenditures. They said that he was off liy at least $15 billion and perhaps as much as f40 billion in his spending esbimate fqr flscal!982, his first full fiscal year in office. An outraged Reagan then made a special trip to Capitol HUI during which he called the CBO flgurea "phony." Conservative Republicans rallied to the president's cause; Sen. CharlesGrassley, R·lowa, called the CBO report "the voice of big spenders trying to undennine the credibility of the Reagan adminlstraiton." But the CBO, which has proven itself among the most accurate and conservative of economic forecasters, is stlcklnb by its figures. And the figures that differ the most from Reagan's concern future inflation rates. The idea behind the president's ~c · program Is to "cut through tbe inflation mentality" and thua to bring down the rabe of inflation. Confident Reagan pl8nners say that the inflation rabe will gradually bu! steadily decline from 10 percent in 1981 to 5.5 percent in 1985. The CBO forecasters see things much more peuimlltlcaly. They predict that the inflation rate will remain at 10.4 percent through 1982 and ri8e slightly in 1983 before begin- ' . J/isrAIRJFT- Today in histQry. merce Department's chief economist during the Carter adminlBtration. In other business and econcmlc developments this pa~t week: -The government reporled tbat housing starts rose 5.8 jlercent In March, recovering ·a bit from February's 25 percent decline. But building permits f9r future coostructlon fell for the fourth stnlght mOhth. The report said ~·· . . nual housing start rate was stllll'-5 percent above the rate recorded in March 1980 at the start of the housing induatry's most receJt slump. .. - The Commerce Department said retail sales rose a scant 0.1 percent in March, after seuonaJ ad· jurtments. 'rhat increue followed a 1.6 percent rise in February and Was the lOth consecutive monthly increase in sales. But it was the smallest rise since May, when sales fell 0.8 percent. · -American Telephone x Telegraph Co. reported an 11.1 perCent Increase in its flrst.quar!ez, ~­ nlngs, but it · said local te1ephoRe rabes would have · to be lncreued sharply to improve profita. AI ita IJ)o nual meeting in Houston, the company said its proflta rose to $1.8 billion fl'llll $1.4billlon in last year's first quarter. Disputed forecasts"----- ___Ro_b_ert_J._Wt--=as::._ma_n... DfXSN'r "Actually, we find being inured to violence isn 't all that bad, once your get used to it! " -The Commerce Department said retail ssles rose a scant 0.1 percent In March, afber seasonal ad· justments. That increase followed a !.6 percent rise in February and was the lOth consecutive monthly increase in sales. But It was the smallest rise since May, wben sales fell 0.8 percent. -American Telephone & Telegraph Co. reported an 11.1 percent increase in its first-quarter earnings, but it said local telephone rates would have to be increased sharply to improve profits. -The Big Three automakers reported that sales in the first 10 days of April dropped nearly 12 per· cent from a year earlier because of a 23 percent decline by General Motors Corp. and the end of cash rebabe programs. Chrysler Corp. reported a 33 percent advance and Ford Motor Co. a 4.8 percent gain. Meanwhile, a former top federal economist sharply criticized ReagfD's tight-money policy, saying that keeping too short a rein on the money supply could defeat the adminlBtration's purposes. "The administration's proposed fiscal and monetary policies would collide head on - one seeking to promote growth, the other to slow it," said Courbenay SJater, the Com- /f/l¥jA /JEI.J.. IIHJ IS lit~ nlng a slight decline in IIIli. By 1Bes, 'Should the admini!tration be 'lri'OI!c they say, the rate will be 9.4 percent and the CBO be right, military. - almost twice as much as the ad- ding may have to be lncreued by:u . mlnlstnition'a forecast. much as 15 percent - wb!Ch This Is far more than an academic represent~~ qulte a lot of money wbin argument between two groups of one.lstalklngabout$1.3trllllon. economists. FCIIeral budgeta and Of coune, inflation also iJ1creua · other economic plans are bued on the government's income frolb anticipated levels of spending and tuea.Coat-«·llvingral.-pashtq· income. The differeJI!.'eB in lpell(ll,ng payers Into higher tu tnckela ~ at inflation rabes of 5.5 percent and . bring more money tmo the federii 9.4 percentarestaggering. treasury. But this additional Income Take the Defenae Department, for Will fall far short ol the additionll' example. The most reeent of the spending If the administration's tUt 1 department's semi-annual cutprogramillenacted. acquisition reports allows tbat the cost of 47 weapona systems bas risen The debate over lnflatloa by f47 .8 liiUon Iince September forecasts will heat up in the neb solely be!:a~~~e of inflation. 'nle price ahead u the Relgan ~ of one F·18 aircraft has sone up f4 program WOrb Ita way Uirou&ll million, and the price of one M·l Congreu. U the ad!Dlniltration 11 tank hal gone up $2 milllm. ' right on lnDatioa, ita plln bas 'i The administration has vowed to flgidlngchanceatauce..Butlfibe atren&then the military at a C08I of CBO IIIICCUI'Ite, atwtencierl ~ . about t1.3 .trillion over the nat by fla;allllllla nat to i"'f'lllllll! yean. 'l1lla figure Ia baaed on ita and, If the tu cat iupjl(owed, mn forecut of steadily falllnllnflation, higber blldcet deflelll are UileiJ. m ·"'.nunica~ captured the•J981 boys 440-relay team, 440-run and 1M). Cllvision title and Meig8 won its first relay) and piled up more point&,with ~er girls erown in the 15th annual one. third (Swisher, in the long ·-:Gallipollll Rbtary IRekys on Evans jwnp), one fifth (Smith, shot p~t) ~¥leid at ~o Grande College Satur- and sixth pJace f!nlBhes by GOIJI!lllS ~~dily: Eii!'-b new· records were (shot put), Fraley (low hurdles), · '•blislied.i Drehel (shot put), Fraley (low bur· ..,.Twenty-seven teams, 13 boys and ·dies), Drehel (100 mebers), mile "'14 girls, participated in the day-long relay team andDrehel (220). ·'eoed session. ' Gallia Results ' li> Huniclahe, with 87 points, sriapped Kyger Creek's Bill Ross f!nlBhed ~(Jronton's•three-yearholdontheboys · second in the discus (lst-3) and the -~"-h-own. ·The 'Fightilig Tigers won Bobcats 440 relay team was third ·~trightlltles in !978 'aQd 1979. Last with a :46.8effort. ~~ear, IH8 ·shared the boys crown North Gallia's Tim Lee was fifth in -~linth Fairl8nd." the 110 high hurdles. Keith Payne Meigs, with 66 points, replaced tied for fifth in the 33G-lclw .hurdles 'in South Point as champion in the girls :42.8. Payne ·was sixth in the long division. :It was the Marauder girls jwnp (19.1) and Bill Blackburn tied firSt title in the Gallipolis event. for sixth in the high jump (:HI). 11p~tDevU.Secoud The Pirabes' T. Lawson was Host GalliPolis f•ed second in . aecondintheshot(32.5). the boys "event with 70,. points. Gallia Academy's Cora Wolfe was Defend!"& !»Champion Ironton was second in the long jump and 100 .third With~. · meber low hurdles and fourth in the GAJiS~'iris team was fifth with 39 100 meter run and 220. points. 1• , ,fe,nQing champion South Sarah EvanS was second in the Point second with 52. high jump. Jodi Jenkins was fourth Kyger~ finished lOth iii the in the long jum!). The Blue Angels' r'llioys s+ ion ·with 14 points. North mile relay team finished fifth. Runa' 12th with five markers. ners were Jodi Jenkins, Ssrah the t~Js ev~t. North Gallla was Evans, Nancy Evans and Jane witll eight pgints. Pt. Pleasant Stoney. Tile latter was sixth in the l8st in both dlvisionl!. high jump. Gallia's Academy's Mark.Phillips Ironton's Jimmy Morris was top individualscoterintheboysdivlsion won the pole vault (11.0). Th~ Blue with 32\'z wmts. Devils mile reJay team of John Fairland's Diana Calhoun, for the Ackerman, Barry Nelson, Brian second consecutive year, had a per· Hunter and Doug Hoke cl8imed first feet 40 tp !Jace the girls in individual place honors with a 3:37.7 effort. ---§COring: . Here are results of Sall'fday's :::..., GalllJiolis' Cora Wolfe tallied 24 event: ~ts in the girls event while Dojli Boys team " scoring Hoke led the Blue Devil IJ!Iys squad Hurric ane 87, Gallipolis 70 112, Iron~th 14\'z markers. · ton 67, Miami Trace 60 112, Fairland I ,.... . , • Reeords Fall 54, Coal Grove 40, South Point 24, .<• Atleast four marks feU in the girls Jackson 20, Logan 18, Kyger Creek North Gallia 5, Chesapeake 5, division. Hurricane's Boone tost~ed 14, Point Pleasant 0. the discus llf>.ll, bettering Warren Field events Shot put - Neal ICG), 58·4; 2. of Hurricane's !979 mark of 113. Waugh 1oi Chesapeake won the Robertson (Hurr). 63·2; Bacon Ill , 49·0; 4. Wilson (MT), 47·5; 5. Me· mile run in 5:36.8, bettering the !978 Bride !Log) 47·0; 6. Fields (1), 46· . mark of 5:39.2, set by Athens ] 31... Discus 1. Alford ICG). 159-7 ; 2. : :r:ntxrill: Rosa (KC), 154·3; 3. Wilson (MT) , ~IJ' Fairland's 1979 1180-reJay mark of 143·1; 4. Robertson (Hurr). 142·3; S. 1:52.9 fell as South Point won Satur- Watson (Fair) , 129·5; 6. Wood (Gall), 137·4. · ~"by'sevent in I :51.7. jump - 1. Marlin (I) , 21-11 ; Miami Trace erased the mile 2. Long K. Wolf (Hurrl , 20·10112; 3. .;,;. teiay mark of 4:24.5 set in 1979 by Jackson (I) , 20·2'h; 4. Wilt tMT). 19· A~ Miami Trace, by winning the 1981 2'1>; 5. Nibert (Gall), 19·1'1•; 6. Payne lNG) , 19·1. .::cevent in 4:23. 3. . High jump - Morris I I), 6·0; 2. :U-~ At teas! four boys records were Wilson iCG), 6·0; 3. J. Wilson (MT) , 5·10; 4. While iHurr), 5; 10; 5. Pen· -~J~tabllshed. (SP); 6. lie, Nibert (Gall) '":! II'O(Iton set a new Rotary mark in nington and Blackburn lNG) 5·8. 1 "'•the ~ relays with i 45.2 effort. The Pole vault - 1. M. Phillips IGall ). ii 'lt'igeris held the old record, set last lH; 2. Jones !Fair), 11-6> J . Drake (Hurr), 11·6; 5. Rickard .ISPJ. 11 ·6; ''' year,Jat 45.4. . S. J. Philips (Gall), 11·0; 6. Lamb , :. Ironton's Morris broke his 11160 (MT) lG-4. Running Events !:1-Rob/rr tong jump mark of 21-M'• by 300 meters1. Bacon II) 11·8; 2. S081JDg 21-11 in this year's meet. Gault (MT), 12·0; 3. Hunter (Gall). ~~ · Oilier marks set Saturday were \2·0; 4. Conzett I Fair) 12·1; S Pierce -·c"DeaJi Alford, Co81 Grove, who threw (SP), 12.1; Bailey ISP) 12.4. 220 yards - 1. Morris I 1), ~3 6; 2. ~'the ftiscus !5~7, belbering the 1978 Gault fMTJ. 23·9; Hoke (Galli 23.9; •· •inark of Shawn McWhorter of 4. R. Null (Hurr), 24.0; S. Jackson ••Cheiapeake (153-4). Neal, also of (1),24.2; 6. Bailey (S P) 12.4. 440 yards - 1. Gault IMT) , 51.7; 2. -.:Coal•Grove, set a new mark in the Null 52.6 ; 3. Hoke (Gall) ; 4. crcshot' (58.8) bettering McWhorter's · Payne(Hurr), ISPJ. 53.7: 5. Jackson Ill :: l979'mark of SU. 5<1.4; 6. Kilgore IChes). 54.7. 880 yards - 1. McGehee (Hurr) Meigs Resaltl 2:06.1; 2. Ackerman (Gall) 2:07.7; 3. • M'eigs girls' Andrea Riggs Lovely (Hurr ), 2:08.8; Bennett ·' 'ellilned first pJace honors in the (Fair), 2:10: S. Leach (Jack), 2:10· 6. Nelson IGall), 2: 11 ·4. •'bi!ft jump at f>-2. Anderson won the 6; Mile - 1. Eberts (Log), 4:40.9; 2. •·IIIlO In 2:35.8. M. ~each !Jack) 4:42.4: 3. Ball ~" The Marauder girls recorded four · (Hurr), 4:40: 4. Bennett !Fair), 4:47.7; S. Donahoe iCHes), 4:46.0: .6. ~ l!ecbnds (Smith, in the diBcus, the . ' . -ft '!I' . . :jil : . . ttn ~ · Plymale !Gall) ,~ : 49.-0. 1·mile - 1. Ball I Hurr), 10: 14.9; 2. Plymale !Gall), 10:32.7; 3. Bennett !Fair), 10:49.2; 4. Weed 1Logl.l0·49· 2; 5. Donahoe IChesJ. 10:51.6; 6. Adkins !Gall), 11 :00.9. 110·meter high hurdles - 1. Con· 'zett (Fair), 16.4: 2. Harrison ICGJ. 16.7; 3. Turley (Fair), 1F.8-::_4. Nibert !Gall), 17.1; S. Lee iNGl. 17.4; 6. Drake (Hurrl, 17.5. 330-yard low hurdles - 1. Conzett I Fair), 40.7; 2. Jackson ISP) , 40.9; 3. Henessy IMTl, 42-4: 4. Wise ICG), 47.6; 5. lie, Payne lNG) and Wieland iMTl', 42·8. l, lt If l. Ill ·o te n I l. 1e Relay events 440 - ~ 1. Ironton, 45 .2; Hurricane, 46.5; 3. Kyger 'Creek, 46.8; 4. Gallipol is, 47.1; 5. Jackson, 47.3; 6. ~egan, 47.5. Mile - 1. Gallipolis, 3:37.7; 2. .I. I· d I Jackson, 2:41 -3; 3. Miami Trace, 3:41.8; 4. Hurricane, 3:42.2; 5. South Point, 2:44.8; 6. Logan, 3:46.5. High point performer - Jimmy Morris, Ironton, 32112. Girls team scoring Meigs 66, South Point 52, Fairland Southern's Basketball banquet went to (1-r), junior -Kent Wolf, most improved, Dwayne Curfman, best defensive player, Robert Brown, best rehounder, Dale 51, Hurricane 42, Gallipolit 39, Jackson 37, Miami Trace 32, Logan 32, Wellston 18, Chesapeake 16, Nor· th Gallia 8, Coal Grove 5, Symmes Valley 4, Point Pleasanl2. Field events Shot put - 1. Boone ! Hurr), 36·5; 2. ~awson 1NG), 32·5; 3. Warrens {Jack) 31·1'/>; 4. Hailer IJack), 29·4; S. Smith (Meigs) , 20·11; 4. Goggins I Meigs) 20·10. Discus - 1. Boone IHurr), 115·11 : 2. Smith (Meigs). 107·2: 3. Dennis (Log), 98·7; 4. Strahler IMT), 96·4: 5. Burcham IChes), 88.9: 4. Alford ICG),83·10. ~ong jump - 1. Howard IS Pl. 16· 14; 2. Wolfe (Gall). 15·10'1o; 3. Swisher (Meigs) 15·9112; 4. Jenkins IG.all), 15·1; 5. Roberts (Well), 14· 10; 6. DeBord (Meigs), 14·l'h. High jump - 1. Riggs (Meigs), 5· 2; 2.'S. Evans (Gall), 5·1; 3. Gibson iSP), 6·1: 4. Alford iCG, 6,10; 5. warren 1Fair), 4·10: 6. Stoney !Gall), 4·0. BY SCO'IT WOLFE RACINE - The 1980-<11 Southern Running events 440 yards - 1. Calhoun !Fair). 61.2; 2. Anderson IMeigsJ, 28.0: 3. Roberts (Weil l 64,6; 5. Oshel <PPJ. 65 .0; 6. D. Biggs <JacksJ. 65.8. 880 yards - 1. Anderson !Meigs). 2:35.8; 2. McDaniel IHurrl. 2:36.4: 3. Erb (LOg) 2:36.7; 4. C. Biggs (Jack) , 2:26.9; 5. Spencer !Fair), 2:37.3; 6. Weed l~ogl, 2:39.5. Mile - 1. Waugh IChesl. 5:26.8: 2. Arnold (Jack) 5:17.6; 3. Erb l~og), 5:44.9; 4. Taylor ISV l. 5:4.4; 5. Daniel (Hurrl. 5:53 .2: 6. Reed (Log). 5:53.7. 100·meter · low hurdles - 1. Calhoun (Fair). 15·5; 2. Wolfe (Gall) , 15.6: 3. McBroom I Logl. 17.1: 4. Boroff !Jack) , 18.0; S. Oor· non [Fair), 18.7; 5. Fraley !Meigs), 18.7 . 100-meter low hurdles - 1. Calhoun IFairl. 15.5; 2. (Wolfe (Galli, 15.6/ 3. McBroom I ~og), 17.1: 4. Boroff (Jack), 18.0; 5. Dor· non (Fair). 18.7: 6. Fraley !Meigs) 18.7. Relay events 1. Soulh Point, 53.2 : 2. Meigs, 54.3; 3. Hurricane, 55.0; 4. Chesapeake, 55.0; 5. Miami Trace. 55.1; 6. Fairland, 55.7. 880 - 1. South Point, 1:51 .7; 2. Meigs, 1:53.7; 3. Miami Trace, 1:5-1.5: -4, Fairland, 1:56.3; 5. S. Hurricane, 1:57.0; 6. Jackson 1:58.5. Mile - 1. Miami Trace, 4:23.3: 2. Jackson, 4:29.9: 3. ~egan, 4:31.2: 4. Hurricane, 4:34.2; 5. Gallipolis, 4:36· 2: 6. Meigs, 4:37.7. High point performer - Diana Calhoun, Fairland, 40 points. 440 - • :lJodgers,·Phils' streaks continue LB~ Allocl8ted Preu bsd cold. And on Sunday he doubled for the · tie-breaking run that propelled Philadelphia past the Ulicago Cube 7-3. It was the Phils' sixth consecutive victory and kept them in first ln the East Division, a same ahead of Monueal. ·•~ In the rest of the NLr Atlanta beat '' Mike Keith MoreJand. It to make no difference. With San Francisco 4-3, Pittsburgh lunidt at third base, Philadelphia blanked Houston ~ and, in a . as winning - and with Moreland, doubleheader, Montreal beat the · second-string catcher, at third, New· York Meta 4-3, then the Mets won 7-2. St. Louis at Cincinnati was ~ Phillies are still ,winning. · ' Guerrero, a 24-year-old utllltyman rained ilut in the 'third Inning with "1 ying in pJace of Smith whlle the the Reds ahead 1-G on pitcher Frank ' ers' outfielder completes his Pastore's first major-league home . recovery from last August's run - a homer washed out of the _ shoulder surgery, had a home run - record books. ~ second in three 4arnes ~ to help After Ken Landreaux homered off ~Dodgers beat San Diesoll-1. John Curtis to tie it for Lilli Angeles · ·1.It ,.as their eighth victory in JJ!ne in the sixth and Guerrero snagped " and gave them .a three-Same the 1-1 tie with his leadoff hor!ter to er Cincinnati in the Nationaf left in the seventh. Landrea111 West. ail)gled for two of the Dodgers' four ,Moreland played the hot corner runs in-the ninth. f~~~: the Phlllit!ll this weekend whlle Pldlllll7, Calli I ~tit .lll!fefe.d the rnlserieJI of 8 Moreland !welled Nino Elpinolla's fl - l'!l!gie Smith. Pedro Guerrero. It ~ no dlff~ence l8st year. Each ~ .322. ~t seems to make no JWill'eDce this season, either. No •;lber who's.playing right field for · Angeles, the Dodgers are Win- ~dt. m·hilber with his timely double off Rick Reuschel afber Manny Trillo had doubled. with one away in the eighth and Manny Trillo had been walked intentioanlly. Gary . Matthews followed with a two-run single, then Larry Bows's · single capped the burst for the Phillles. ~e Tyson and Bill Buckner had homers for Chicago. The Daily Sentinel lllJaDUPriON JIA1D ' IIJContor•-One- ........ ' .. .... ........... $1.011 OneltiGnlll ......... ' ' ........... '" $4.111 One Yw .... .. ................ ... flol.ll IINDI&ID'Y ftiiCII . .-··t••ll--cndlt , . . In- -to InD1i1J ........... .. .... .. ...... . II Olatl illtlll DOt _ . . to PIJ lbo carrier Tile DoJb wflllloP.., _ _ _ TI No blinli!' ,....I _ _-!III'IDitlld _ ilavallable. , Tornado basketball team and cheerleaders were honored Saturday evening with an awards banquet at the Southern High gymnasium. The varsity basketball team com· piled a 19-4 record and won both the SV AC and sectional championship titles. John Dugging, emcee, introduced special guests, the administration, and board members. He thanked them for their contributions to a successful program. The booster club also received much praise for its ef· forts. Danny Brown, serving as booster president for the past five years, was honored for his service and presented with a gift. Frestunan coach Bill Hensler, whose team recorded a 13-1 record and won the Point Pleasant tournament, presented awards to mem· bers of his championship team. Mrs. Sandra Cobb, cheerleading advisor, presenbed aivards to both the reser· ve and varsity cheerleading squads. Della Johnson and Sonja Hill received special senior awards for four years of cheerieading at Southern. Reserile Coach Howie Caldwell, whose team had a very impressive season, pesenbed awards to his team members. The reserve squad finishM the season with a very respectable 17·3 record. Varsity coach Carl WSolfe recognized those involved with · making the season successful, and gave 'a brief talk about dedication, before swnmarizing the season. Coach Wolfe then presented awards to the varsity t.eam. Dale Teaford, Paul Cardone, Terry McNickle, and Dwayne Curfman each received senior awards. The Rev. Dave. Harris gave the benediction to close the ceremonies. Below is a list of awards: Southern Varsity - Dole Teaford, Paul Car· done, Terry McNickle, Dwayne Cur· fman, Kent Wolfe, Richard Wolfe, Tom Roseberry, Robert Brown, Jay Rees, Allen Pape, Joe Bob Hemsley, Bob Lee, Mgr. ; and Earl Pickens, Mgr. Southern Reserves - Ni ck Bostick, Chris Bostick, Tyrone Brinager, Zane Beegle, Rusty Cum· mins, John Porter, Terry Patterson, Scott Frederick, Dave Talbott, and Dwayne Dill, Mgr. Statistician - CHuck Hannis. Video Crew - Mark Simpson and Steve Souder. Senior awards - Dale Teaford, Terry McNickle, Paul Cardone. . Dwayne Curfman. Varsity Mascot - Andy Hill. Rebounding Award ...: Robert Brown. Best I;lefense award - Terry Me· Nickle, Dwayne Curfman. Most Improved - Kent Wolfe. Best Free Throw shooter - Dale -·..... ....... . . · - ... ............. .. ........ $11.10 .......................... .... IY11t .... ................... ........ '' Teaford . Jonathon Rees 110 percent award - Paul Cardone. SV AC ail-league selections - First learn: Dale Teaford (MVP), Kent Wolfe! Robert Brown, and Terry McNickle. Frestunan Basketball - Tony Deem, Tony Riffle, Jason Hill, Kevin Curfman, Dennis Teaford, Wade Connolly, Paul Harris, Trevor Cardone, Corey McPhail, and Charlie Wolfe. Varsity Cheerleaders - Della Johnson, Sonja Hill, Denise Riffle, Melodi Cundiff, Amber Warner, Bev Crouch. Senior awards - Sonja Hill; Della Johnson. Reserve Cheerleaders - Lori Warden, Tracy Riffle, Missy CwnJnins, Tina Hill, Janie Amberger, Anne Adams, and Kim Morrow. CHEERLEADER AWARDS - At the Southern High School BaskethaD banquet these two cheerleaders received special senior cbeerleading trophies for four years of cheerleading. Shown are seniors Sonja HUI, captain; and Della Johnson. Nobody knows more Loans Ci Loan. When you find yourself with a ·· money problem, you naturally tum to people you know and trust for a · solution. And in Ohio, that means City Loan and Savings. . We've been helping people since 1912. With money to fix up a room. Or take care of bills. Or for unexpected expenses. It all comes down to trust. It's what we've built our business on. And when you come ·· talk to us about a loan, you'll see it for yourself. ----~-=-::-;71 Nobody knows you and your needs like we do. ·CITY LOAN &.SAVINGS EST 1912 IWL~ Ollie ... WIIIVfralolo · - ..... ..................... . 10.10 ..... ...... . ...... .. ...... $17.10 IYw ...... .... .... .. ..... ...... .... Rees Award, and Terry McNickle, best defensive award. Fete·honors champs 100 meters - 1. Calhoun !Fair), . 13.2; 2. Howard ISP), 13.6; 3. Rober· ts !Well), 13-6; 4. Wolfe IGall),_13·6; 5. Smith (MT), 13.9; 6. Drehhel !MeigS), 13.9. 220 yards - 1. Calhoun (Fair>. 27.1; 2. Gibson iSP), 20.0; 3. Roberts !Weill. 20·3: 4. WolfeiGall) , 20·4: 5. Smith IMT), 28.4; 5. Smith IMT), 28.4; 6. Drehal (Meigs), 30.9. . • ·5 Meigs capture ~eam titles in.Rotary meet ... . . f. The Daily S_cntinel A~ .~ is tanl · ~~.:Hurricane, .. Ohio 125 E. Maln St. • 992·2171 �l ~ f" • ..... i ~­ ~ ·· h ' I CINCINNATI t APJ - U!rry Hisle has a warning for today's prep stars that look at professional sports' huge salaries. "When I talk to young athletes, I try to instill in them the idea of going to college," said the Portsmouth, Ohio, native, an outfielder with the Milwaukee Brewers of the American League. "Their primary concern should be to get an education and the secondary consideration of gettmg mto prosports," said Hisle, a high sch!JOl All-American in base ball and basketball at Portsmouth High School. "So many times anymore," 'said the 33-year-old Hisle, who attended Ohio 'State and Ohio University· Ports'mouth, "becoming a pro athlete is a dream that's almost on the verge of being an impossibility." Hisle was the object of intense college recruiting for both baseball and basketball when he was a high school senior. "In high school," he said, " I felt basketball was my better sport. I'd hate to see what the results would have been if I had pursued that. Sometimes what an athlete per· ceives as his strongest sport may not be his best sport." Hisle says for the all advantages sports offer, there are twice as many problems. One, he says, is the growing emphasis on winning, even at the lower, early age levels. "Even to the point of Little Leagues and pee wee programs , today's emphasis is not on enJoymg sport. It emphasizes winning, bemg the best player, being the best team. I don't knock being the best, but so many are puttling so much pressure on a kid that he can't relax . That's when it's wrong," Hisle said. BLUEGRASS GENTLEMEN AND CONNIE · To Perform At 7:00pm & 9:00pm Saturday, April 25th. In Front Of The Silver Bridge Plaza Kroger Store ADV EATI SElJ ITEM POLI Cl ~, , , .,..~.1, ..., ,, "' ,.,.h.c t• "'"'""hilt' , Qu .t(Jo en o>oed I)' •c t: "' h i i)<J• c ~~:.r .. ,.,' , ... .. ,, .. 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Boston Roll Roast1b. -~1 AM I · !C ~N 01 MUSIAl() Pototo Solod .... " , 9 .., l ool lltA C I I OI< lAY..UOIU OIO( o AI <OUI l!l~ l llltiOG I t I>OW I O• •l oG.t l fiUH IAI(I O Sandwich a.cs. Rolls ......... :... ,k • . 79 U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE. 80NEL £5S BOTT OM Round Roast .... lb. $249 BONElESS Top Round Roast lb . KROGU IN THE PIECE Meat Bologna ..... lb . Wieners . \ 1~k;' SERVE 'N' SA VE USDA CHOICE $249 99 69c C HOlL V fARM S U.S.C.A. INS PE CTED GRAD E A • Whole Frying Chicken lb. 59e I 2 ~;~: ¢ 85¢ M.AH LIQU ID DltESSINC. liQU ID • $169 $7 99 CAPTAIN S CHOI(( INCLLJOlS 11-P'IECES OF mH . HI COli Sl AW I h HUSH ~U"IES Fish Bucket . . . •~•·• Chicken Roll ......... ,. $2 99 REDUCED BONUS BUYS OJIADC, loo~ lor th • bri ght .,. llow 'Co1t CtJ tter· Bonu1 Bu~ l og1 ol Krog•r . Th••• o'• h1m1 ""• ha n ltm poraril r r• duc• d to pou on 1o vin g1 10 rou lrom monufoc · l Ul l II ' ollo wonc• s c.• Master •end CoHeeNOW . WAS $72~5625 .400 .300 .222 41,! S\1 s ' I ~ol (H UNI OISU( l O Calby Cheese . . ·~;;: $139 2 89 Te~as Style Biscuits ::::. IN TNf DAll Y O IP T, II.IIOGII , ti Ci Ul ..l.l 0 1 I UTTIIIM ill lti OGI II \H.A tr f'IUA 011 MOU.AI I UA • Sliced Bacon .. Fried Chicken FROZl N TY SO N 79c sgc '1:: 49c ...... 63c ·~·: ARMO UM Pork Sausage COU NTR Y ClUB O R HOIIMH Canned Ham 2,b. SJ99 99c )~~ Bo x lCoib . ss~~. n Ftu WHO lE I ONEl fSS . 9 · 11-LB. AVC . Smoked Hams . lb sp9 Quarter Pork Loin lb$1 49 NOW IAI( II Y 2... ~11 I·~ .500 .400 .333 .300 •2 J ! ! Oakland 6-2, ~Ule l.J Minnesota at CalifomJa, ppd ., rain Moodily's Games Te:t11.s IMedich Hll .at Boston (Torrer: 0. 01 Milwallkee ITOdd o-1 J Detrott (Vuckovidl 0.11 I Rmema 1~ 1 (Palmer at ().1) ) at Toronto New at York Ch.icago Cleveland (WaiLs Hl l at Kaf\Wl City IGura G-2), 1n) Seattle !Gleaton 2-0 l at California rJef· ferson 0.1 I, 1 nl M!Mesota fErick.son (}.J J at Oakland !Keough 2-0 J. lnJ 'l'llt:aday'•G• mn Texas at Boston Milwaukt'f' ill Toronto, (n) Detroil at New Yo>ri., rnI Baltlrnore at Chica~o . (nl aeveland at KallSIIs ·City, t n J Minnesota at Oakland. (n) Seattle at California, 1n l Qwu1erllnol R- !0 ·01 1 ' ' JOHIUON-S C " IWii iSO I (IN N-'MON Schnecken ' ~;:· JOH N$0N IIOYAl VII(INCi OA NISH I · CT, CIN N AMON ~;;· $139 66¢ Eng I.ISh MUff"IRS ....... ,".•.. •· UOGf l I IGULAI 01 SOUI OOUCi H $}89 sJHTAN Oil OILOHO N $259 Belt of Sevea SEIIGfAHU Sf NTn 'I Flea & Tick Collar. ...• sp9 ""lAY ON OfTA NGUR $J99 s169 Pup Bane .... "'' $119 No More Tangles '!;:· Ban Roll-Oil .. 'i!:• FOil DOCS IN HA HCI TOOIHI'~lTI $115 Lll PU ••. • , ... ·~:· $}99 (IOle- Up..... Conditioner .. •... R;;hide Chew Bars ,., c UMI O-II L( AU ASPIII N llfll l .. U ... $799 '"''· $25.9 Roii-0-Matic Mop ·~• Bayer A1pirin Eagle Playballs ...... .... c Baby Shampoo Hawaiian Tropic ..... ';:,· ... IUI'Il )0• Off LA IIl . DIOOOIANT CHII' HIOI 99 79 IAC H l t l. ... eo.... tu$109 HEAVY DUTY , Oil Liquid All Detergent NOW NOW ... --..~$319 .t,_. Star Wars Figures White Cloud Bath Tissue ·C•.58c ~299 40• OFF Armour Treet WAS WITH COUrON ... "" I'WIC:IUI Df ··· ~ 2.01 . J.tl$ Heinz Stral1ed Babr Food NOW ll IC .. S.Dday'1 GI DH!I New York Rangers 6, St.Loub 3, NY Rangers lead series 2·1 Minnesota 6, Buffah> 4, MinnesOUI le.sdB series :uJ Edmonton ~. New YT>rk Islanders Z, NY Islanders lead seriea 2-l C.lgory 2, Philadelpllja leads series Z-1 Moadly'• Glma I, C.lgary Buffalo at Minnesota St.Louis at New Yort: Rangers New York Islanders at Edmonton Philadelphio at C.lgory WedDeta ' ' IGIIDel 375 SHEETS PEIItOll Sandwich or Wiener Buns WAI • 2 s .2>0 S.turdly 'sG1mes Delto!l 4, Toronto 3 Texas 6, New York 4 1 Chicago 2, Bostoo I Oeveland 5, Milwaukee 0 B.altimono at Kansas City, ppd .. rain (Atkland 8, Seattle 0 MinnesDlil 6, California 4 Sudly'1 G1mn Toronto 9, Detroit I Boston 9. Chicago 4 Cleveland at Milwaukee, ppd ., nun Kansas City 3, B.iltimore 2 Texas t, New York D Baltimore VIGITAilll'tO UIH III OGit 'S PIO uoG.tl cuc• • o :·II. WAI 2~ JC, .91 7 f Bums 1).() ), 1n 1 AI liND Or II If & HYOIA TIO llliTUliD White Bread Mayonnaise Lipton '~ .500 .33.1 .33.1 •• 1MB}' 2-{1 ). f nl .!J•• ggc Wheat Bread _r1zQ Shredded Cheese .. ::; ..., •••• ,...... Hou.st.on ' s 3 WEST II Kansas City Seattle Minne.sota COUNTitV STYL E STORE PACHAGEO ••• New Yort Milwaukee Toronto Texa.s Californill Baking Hens .... SJ49 • •2 • • Chicai!{O S·7·LB. AVG. FR OH N Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef l/lli A Ci~ III OCII LO NCHOIN STnl HAlfMOON ,.,, at 2--0 ) Na lioDIIHotkey League Pllyoff• Kroger BuHermilk . 2 89 89( rAI KA¥ layer Cake ...... . ·;~,'' 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE EAh'l' w l Pel. GB Detroit 1 2 .778 Boston J .m Baltimore 3 3 .500 2~ a~eland J J .500 Oakland 0 1 C.AIIOT Rhubarll Pie .... ~ - Atlanta at Cincin!lBti. In) Los Angeles at Houston. (nl San FrancU!eo at San Diego, 1n 1 Onl y ~!ames scheduled flfSH I AIIO COCO NUT fiU H UUO STITAWUIIY . . .' 7 .. . .889 .556 l • s San Fra ncisco San Diego ChiCaijO at St. Loui s Beef Patty MIL . . ,. ..,.. ,... $149 (;ro•nd Beef ....... "· . fiO ZlN IIINO SIU ...... $129 Morton Dlqner ..... . I d Macaroni & Cheese 1000 Is an ........... '" FtOZIN TOriNO'S CRISP ( I IAT IU.fTP AI I At $119 lfi,'-'T HA LF MOON lO NGHOI N SlYU $159 Extra Plaza ..... ... . l•g 'hS t pread.... ...... "'"· ..•• Co lby Ch eese ......... "'"• "'•· ~HI\ ADUI'HIA lti.AH KIAH C ..... Whipped M•rgarine :::; Cream Ch eese........ "'•· li AfT $129 IN T~ OA.II Y Oll'f ., (7·01 . 1UH I 1a , , Ballard Blscuhs. n:... Italian Dressing ..... ·~;:· llA NO 2 S\1 Tl.ittday'l ~IIDH $2 79 Rump Roast ....... lb. 20-oz. Lvs. M•• $449 AI!ants BONHES S ·3 $ 29 . .,..7gc 99 C 7 ' i Philadelphia at MontreBl lllADt 10 lAT AVAilAIL( O NI T 1'4 HO liES WITH OHI Oli'H H0 1 FOC>OS AV AIL Alii( ll •m I I\ 7p m OAJU Los Angeles Cincinnati U.S. C OY'T GRADED CHOI CE Kroger White Bread ~ , KRAFT DI NNUS J .125 San Francisco !Blue IH ) at San Dieso IMura 0.)) , 1n1 Only games scheduled ltEGULAI 01 CHUI !tAlC Fresh Baked White Bread . • I I ll 2\1 2\1 WEST 0-1 1 Anf.leles ! Hooton (Andujar 0.01, l nl SliC ED INTO CHO PS FRESH 8 Pieces Fried Chicken Pittsburgh Chicago 1M:; U.S. GOV' T GRA DED CHO ICE. I • oo l sc '"' If ..,, H4MI UIGit 0 1 ( •~· u-.QUIT 110 11" • Ot c..kin' "",.. 29c •.:; 69c "" sgc ' '" 59 c ,...•••. 49c ':;· ggc . .. ggc ... 79c ........ ggc "" ... 79c WISH I ON l ••I •• I 1 .714 .!67 .500 .500 Montreal ~ . Ne w York 3 St .Louis 10, Cinci1U18li 4 Ph.iladelphia 4, Chicago 3, 10 innings San Franci.scu 4, Atlanta I Los Angeles 2, San Di e~:~o 0 Suudly'•Games Mont real 4-2, Nt>w York l-7 ~. Dt.,tu llloootriot • 10 2 S.twrUy'• Games Pittsburgh 6, Houston 3, 11 innin!js .... $119 O.rtimt , ..,... ... ..... COU Hin Po t .ne 2 2 Hou.ston COMIO.T s-a ........ ,..... IIi. YOUiil CHOlet: M U~TARO TUR~ I P OR ·~----······--········ .. 7 i Montreal St. Louis New York i ~~ orsch 1141 . ZUCC HINI OR Sflltl r1 A,.liCUl( HAll & lOCAl TU!1 EAST Philadelphia Atlanta 4. San Fra ncisc<l 3 St.Louis at Cincinnati. ppd ., nun Pitt.sbllrgh 2, Houston 0 Lo.s Angeles 6, San Diego I Mooday'sGamea Philadelphia !Bystrom ().(1 1 at Montreal 1 Rot:ers 0-{IJ Chicago 1 McGlothen 0-1 I at St.Lolilll hiU(IIIf lb I '' GOl D (11$1 CHO( OlA U ~- Asparagus I I fiAVOlfi O 'i:: IO·to . flii(~H i ... .... . . .. $149 ··-· . . . ........ e... '"'"' Major Leagllt ButbaU NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 AVONOAU Fresh Lemons For the record. .. I 0 I· LIMIT l PKGS. WIT~ COU~! liMIT ONE COUP ON PER FAM!l y cn~N woo •o• ~Hit 11 ruv SAl •l'ln IS 1111 . Philadelphia 7, Chiatgo 3 43c ..... ...... 39c ggc s..c. ........ ...... •- _........ age .......... 'IT.· Navel Oranges Rome Apples 12 DF Gourmet Sliced Cooked Ham 99 1 lb$1 PI Detroit. Bomback, obtained eariter in the month from the New York Mets, limited the Tigers to seven hits over 72-3 innings before being relieved by Roy Lee Jackson, another former Met. Dornback struck out three and walked four. The Blue Jays took the lead for good with four runs in the sixth. Woods doubled home two of the runs and Uoyd Moseby knocked in two more with his first homer of the season. " It was to my advantage today in that the Tigers didn't know who I was or anything," Bomback said. "It might stay that way one time around the league. Then they'll get wise to me and know what to expecl. I juSt wanted to go out there and pit· ch my type of game and win. I fOURd I was rushing myself because I hadn't pitched in eight days." 1 4541 COLA . . . . . ...... c:.. CALI FORNI A 113 Sl lf 'll ~' ~ I IOGU . win- ~~ I WE IIHUio' [ lll[ IIICitU 10 liMIT OUANIIIIH ~ow 10 orA LEI!~ Geraniums Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps I (Q ~Y IIICHT 1'111 IH( liOGEI (0 IHM~ AN D PR IU ~ COCO MOND AY V~ H 10 I HII U ~ATUII:OA~ API!II 7S 1.. 1 IN •'0M t OI OY ' N D(,I:IIi . H'O l l~ 'l\) .. 1 \ 3' Oriole, doubled home Frank White from second for Kansas City's first run off Mike Flanagan in the second inning .. May, who collected three hits, singled home another run in the four.th inning, th!m 3S-year"f'ld Grote, the fonner New York l'lfet who ended a twl).year retirement, doubled home another tally to make . it ~ for the Royals' eventual ning run. "The guys were all kidding me and making faces from the bench," said May of the Orioles, his team. mates the past five years. "Terry Crowley asked me if I as afraid. I told him I was scared to death. It fel t good just to get in a game." Blue Jays 9, Tigers I Mark Dornback recorded his first American League victory and AI Woods drove in three runs with a pair of doubles to pace Toronto over ' Mo nday 7:00am Through Saturday 12:00 Midnight Op e n Sunday 9:00am Til 9:00pm Except Close d Sotu r da~ M i dn i g~t Til 9om Sunday 1Ol Al SA fiS F"AC liON GU AHANl EE h~ry!l>otl ~ ''-'" IN \ dl ' ' ~-'' "' \l~d•dn l e€'<) IOI '""' 101.11 wt rst" 1•0'' ·~J<tl(,.... " ' moonu lad., r ~ II , o., d'C t10 I ..._., ,~ h.,.. ..,.,11 ·~11i .tce .au• ' '~~" ·•••lh t"t' wme ll•u•••l 0< • ~om f<!tl+e Ur.tn()or re fu<l(l 0\JI p,rchd!oe roe~ HOWEiiiiNG Martin said be thought the injury later on a single by Dave Revering. was not serious. Relievers' Craig Minetto and Jeff "He had some numbness in his Jones preserved the victory for fingers , and his shoulder was stiff, Norris. The loss went to former A's but we think this will go away," said pitcher Glenn Abbott, 0.3. Martin of the pitcher, whose record The Mariners won the second now is 3-0. game when Richie Zisk slugged a In other AL games Sunday, it was solo home run with two out in the Kansas City 3, Baltimore 2; Toronto eighth inning, breaking a 2-2 tie. 9, Detroit I; Texas 4, New York 0, "I have to be pretty happy the way and Boston 9, Chicago 4. Two games our team dido 't let down," said Seatwere rained out - Cleveland at tle Manager Maury Wills. "With Milwaukee and Minnesota at everything going on ' here this California. weekend, we could easily have laid Rickey Henderson tripled and down and lostfour in a row." doubled to spark Oakland in the Royals 3, Orioles 2 opener. Henderson's twl).run triple Lee May drove in two runs and put the A's ahead in the third inning Jerry Grote knocked ·in another to and they took a 5-0 lead with three carry Kansas City past Baltimore runs in the fourth, two of them on a behind the combined five-hit pitdouble by catcher Jeff Newman. ching of Rich Gale and Renie MarHenderson doubled to open the tin. seventh inning and scored one out May, the :IS-year-old former KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON OPEN 24 HOURS WEEKDAYS* rtem .-.. " ' ' ' t> IT !<' ·, c._ •'-'·•' • ~Oo c <' )I J ' l>"' D~' •Ill' ~ •It'< ' ,.,flt:o, Tny lh~ ,.., ,,, '-1• '"\P •>• ,, ' d•"< "~ " "'''"" • •<~" • IJ·<! . .. . .. win playoffs By The Associated Press Only one of the two teams that tied for the best record in the National Basketball Association will he in the playoff finals. Its opponent will be a team that didn't even have a winning record. Call it the luck of the draw, but the best-of-seven NBA semifinals beginning Tuesday will find the Boston Ce lti cs ent erta inin g the Philadelphia 76ers in the Eastern Conference and the Kansas City Kings playing host to the Houston Rockets in the West. Boston and Philadelphia posted 20 records during the regular season while Kansas City and Houston were 40-42. The semifinal matchups were assured Sunday when the 76en edged the MilwaUkee Bucks 99-91 while the Kings upaet the Pacifit Division champion Phoenix Suns !J6. 88. Both victories came in the seventh game of best-of-seven quar" terfinal series. Julius Erving scored 28 points and Bobby Jon es had 21 for Philadelphia, which had to pull out the victory after blowing a IS-point lead with 4:411eft in the third period. A 22-6 Milwaukee rally put the Bucks oo top 110-79 with 9:09 remaining and the lead seesawed until Uonel Hollins' jump shot and. two free throws by Caldwell Jones gave the 76ers a 97·93 advantage. Milwaukee's Marques Johnson scored a game-high :l6 points. "What can you say about a series like tpis?" said Philly Coach Billy Cunningham. "It was the type of game you don't know what to tell the team that !oat." "We got everything we could out of our players. lie have no complaints," said Milwaukee's Don Nelson. ,. " ,....... 1955 Brooklyn Dildget'li, the 1962 Pittsburgh Pira\es and the 1966 Cl.evelanil Indl~, all of whQm w9n 10 in a row at the start of their respective seasons. The all-time record is 20 by St. LoUis of the old Union Association In 1884. The doubleheader at the Oakland Coliseum was filled with tension and fi ghts from start to finish, and while the A's won the first game, they also lost pitcher Mike Norris to Injury. Norris was thrown to the ground in a second-inning melee, which began after Norris threw close to Seattle hitter Leiuty !Uiudle. Randle took several steps toward the mound, cat· cher Jeff Newman got in his way and both went down as players from both teams rushed onto the field. Norris left the game after the sixth inning and was taken to a hospital for X-rays of his pitching arm. But All KROGER STORES t'>tr.o~: ~·.h~'''~l :., '""-l""t!ll d>d<IIIDi t I, Jr 1<1 1~ "' ~dl' ~ · uy~ · 'lmr" '' " •'PI ,]1 ,.~ " .! 11111 ,,, rTlt. •.• : J l - 1 ~ 1 'UP " '!K:rfutlr.. 76ers, Kings ' ,..By A&soclated ~'ntis II was one of those good-news, bad-news days for Billy Martin. The good news was that his Oakland A's broke the mOdern record for most victories at the start, of. a major league season with a S-1 conquest of the Seattle Mariners in the· opener. of a doubleheader for their 11th straight. The bad news was that the A's lost the second game j.2. "I would have preferred to win that second game to setting the rec.ord," said the Oakland manager. "Records are· all right ~ but they don't give m~ a thrill. Wins and pennants are what get me excited." If Martin couldn't get pumped up about the A's record-breaking ·accomplishment, however, baseball purists can. Their blazing start surpassed the accomplishments of the · · · this ear " coWna said. ' Last year I CINCINNATI (API - Tony Scott you." . w8s gbUng GeronUno .for a spot. and Dave Collin$, opposing out· Ai home playing in front of his Orie· Y I'd play, the ~ day he fielders for the St. Louis Cardinals family and friends, Scott led a St. woUl , and the .Cincinnati Reds, have a Louis onslaught against Cincinnati Co · switched to glenea Ibis mutual interest - hitting at River- pitching that produced 19 runs, 25 onnng · after a 'few problems wi.th his hits and 11 extra-base hits in two ..,. front Stadium. · T 1 ton contact lensea. . · Although rain prevented the games. ShQrtstop Garry emp e.. ' "I think they'v~ helped a Utile," schedUled game Sunday between the lea~ the league at g8J!Ie time he said. "I can tell I aee a little Cardinals and Reds; both ouUielders · Sunday with a ·769 sluggmg per" clearer: Last year 1noticed at, times, took advantage of the favorable centage, and outfielder George Hen- when it was windy or dusty, I d have surroundings to fatten thetr drick both were 4-for"9. · a _,_,_ on my eyes beciiUBe of the . Collins who hit .3'!1 at Riverfront .... ~· the averages in th~ two previOus games, last seas'on, was l).for-9 with,three contacts. The only problem with won by St. LouiS: nms batted in dunng ' the twl).game glasses iB the glare in the ouUield." Scott,, born in Cincinnati, pounded Collins was l·f0!'2 and Scott series. His .457 average at game hen stead ba knocked · !' six hits in 10 at- Is, 1!1 tve time was second-highest in the hitless in one at-bat w a Y, runs, raised his average to .400 and downpour forced cancellation of the.; won a promotion to t)le second spot league. · to game Sunday with the Reds leading. in the St. Louis lineup. . The speedy outfielder got off a 1 • m · the bottom of the tblrd. Reds th t (of th fast start last season, when he won "" ..... ,._. "I like moving up to e op e the center field job from Cesar starter Frank Pastore hib.., ...o. batting order )," said Scott. "When · maJ'or league home run arufhad,the thenthing· slumped. · · me Cardinals in check on one hit .when you're up at the top, you know Geronimo, ,. think one that's helped you've got the number three, four, . tr . . the game was called. 1 fi ve and six' hitters nght behind was playing a lot in sprmg ammg yea~~·s~c~ha~m~p~io~ns~hi~·~p~~====~=~--...:.=-.....,.------'-.,--~.:_________ .:. .,.,----------:--------~---~-----: .. Hisle pushes college "'" · ( I-r ) are that went to the state tournament. Coach Carl Wolfe, Dwayne Curfman, Dale Teaford, Bob Lee, Mgr. ; Paul Cardone and Terry McNtckle. h001 SENIOR AWARDS - Southern High Sc Basketball Coach Carl Wolfe presented special senior awar.ds team. These to senior young members men were of this also on last year's team The Daily Sentinel- Page-S A's set modern day record before losing first game Collins, ·Scott hot at Rive~froA~ · ..." ... ' Pomeroy-M iddleport, Ohio • ~~~::~~D~a~il~y~S~e~n~ti:n~e~l------~------------------iiiiiiiiiiii Pomerov,;..Middleport, Ohio ttl. . M U'lll rUNIUi, INI All~! ft .,_ICIIll lllr! l lM TUU EdmontorT at New York Islanders Minne!Ota at Buffalo, If rtecusary Calgary at Philadelphia New York Ra111era at St.Ulub Frtday'e G•me. Sl.l..ouis at New Y!rl llall@ers, If nee- .,....,. Buffalo at Minneaota . if neceuary New VOlt Islanders at Edmonton, if necessary Philadelphia at Colgory, ~ _.......,. �' ' Monday, Apri120,1?81 Pa9e-6- The Daily Sentinel OPEN 7 DAYS 8 AM TIL 10 PM CORNER OF LOCUST & PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. Iilstallatlon of Lois Rolllih ~ Mid· Pomeroy unit were,history, foreign dleport BB president ahd the presen- relations scrapbook on Thialand, tation of awards highlighted the an- .handwork in claBB 3, and the junior nual .conference of the Eighth activities scrapbook. . District ·Junior American Legion The Racine unit of Post 602 won Aiixlllary held in Middleport Satur- first place in energy conservation, . dsy. class 2, and first place in the essay Mrs. Lorene Snyder, the District 8 · and scrapbook on the ,theme "What American Legion Auxiliary One Junior Can Do," · president, was the installing officer. · First place awards to the MidAwarda were presented by Mrs. dleport unit were for .the conference Becky Tyree, district junior ac- cover, Class 3; foreign relations tivities chainnan, with the junior scrapbook, class 3. unit of Drew Webster Post ' 39, The Department of Ob!o Junior Pomeroy, receiving the trophy for conference was announced for May 9 the best year round program of at the Veterans Memorial junior activities. The attendance Auditorium in Columbus. The trophy , was won by the juniors of · district winning entries will he enFeeney-Bennett Post 128, Mid- tered in state competition. dleport. Losi Roush gave the call to order Other first place awards to the at the meeting with Paula Cun- LEAN FRESH • \na SUPERMARKO Where Friendliness & Savings Go 'Hand in ·Hand DELl SPECIALS CENTER CUT ·~ORK BEEF BARBECUE DUTCH LOAF LB.• , . , ECKRICH JUMBO BOLOGNA .... ~.~:.~.1 BACON ~::,.__ I' TERRIFIC ON THE GRILL BOLOGNA LB•. or WIENERS LB. PER LB S229 BUCKET STEAK...•.•••••••••••••••••.•••••• ~ .. CALIFORNIA QUARTS $}39 STRAWBERRIES ,, I GOLD KIST USDA CHOICE 69 s1 LB. RED GRAPES ••••••••••••••••••LB;. 99e 113 Size NAVEL ..• .10FDR99e The welcome was given by Miss Cunningham with Linda Eason of the Pomeroy unit giving the respon- · se . Poppy royalty was presented and included Jennifer Johnson, Racine, Little Miss Poppy; Sheryl Johnson, Racine, junior Miss Poppy; Jennifer Cross, Pomeroy, Little Miss Poppy, and Angela Carelton, Poppy Princess. The 1982 conference will be held at Racine. A tea honoring Melinda Thomas, retiring district president, was held following the conference. A spring motif was carried out in the table decorations. Serving as hostesses were Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. Erma Hendr(cks, and Mrs. Peggy Caton of the host unit. 79 STEAKS GREAT FOR COOKOUTS KAHN'S SLICED UCEVAI.UH--------------------~ 00 BROCCOLI .••......•..•••.•~~.~~H 89e FLORIDA CORN ..••• 3 EARs79e GREEN ONIONS •••~~~~. 4FoR s1 CUCUMBERS •••••••••• 2FOR 69~ • U.S. NO. 1 POPPY ROYALTY- Honored at Saturday's conference was poppy royalty. The group included front, Angela Carellon, Racine, Poppy Prlncelll; back, left to right, JennUer Johnson; Racine, Little Miss Poppy; Sheryl Johltson, Racine, Junior Miss Poppy, and Jennifer Cross, Pomeroy, Little Miss Poppy, · iNSTALLED - Lois Roush of Middleport, right, was lDBtalled as president of the Junior American Legion, Eighth District, by Mrs. Lorrene Snyder, district Auxiliary president, at Saturday's conference held In Middleport. Pictured with Mrs. Snyder and Miss Roush is retiring junior district president, Melinda Tho1pas. ;---zh~------i RUSSET · 15~!c.$3 POTATO •••••••••• I · J I CARDINAL SOUPS RC or RC100 Rc 10 Y2-oz. FRESHLIKE COLA $ 8/16 OZ. RET. 29 N - . VEGETABLE SALE~ Cans ;iz$i· ~O"\\{C~ . MONARCH ~ ~!ARS... 3 .. ... . . ~:", 79( ' . 1 46-oz. Can Cans ~ (\G S' UfHS • LA~OINAL l OUD SlDR! S Xl!·lll illt•l:l HEINZ 99c Ul!lrt ON .itt! COIJ!IO"' OM coupon per l~lly 32·0l . CUT SPINACH · BEm Whole or Sliced. CARROTS Crinkle Sliced . ~ 8ot1le (/) ~ SWEET PlAS 0 ~ ~ "'!!:am:~: ol; ~~ : OQ.1HJ I ~~ z 79; FRElHLIICE ~':i KEG 0 KETCHUP MAXWELL HOUSE 2V2 ·16-oz. HOJS • YEG ALL Mixed Vegetables ,. REGULAR , DRIP, ELECT. PERK , ADC GARVINS $149 LOWFAT MILK . CtnGol.. ~~,.STE~ 1-Lb. VELVET Can ICE CREAM • Ol JAR BARS 89~ · $}99 6 PK. INSTANT TEA .••• ~••••••· BLUEBONNET "LIGHT" PURCHASE OF ONE AT' REGULAR PRICE GARJ.EN DELIGHT S}39 2 LBS. FRENCH MARGARINE . SPREAD···••••••••• VELVET OLD MILLE 69~ conAGE 12 oz. CHEESE •••••••••••• GARVIN'S FRESH ORANGE ' 1h GAL $}19 JUICE ••••••• •••••••· · ,, ' FRESH START LAUNDRY 5 . LB~ 4 oz.$ 99 5 DnERGENT............ REG. '1 . . . 69~ FRIES_~.~.s. . $ 89 ICE CREAM.••• ~······ 1 ** CHICKEN BEEF ,· , GARVIN'S -=====~..2T!!!i!!:~~i·:~~~nt~ine;!;';::Pa~ge-~7 USDA CHOICE . BONE-IN STEAKS~~~ 89 __ LOIN CHOPS ..............~~ ..... >-- -1 CHUCK S 49 RIB SUPERIORS ningham giving invocation following the processibnal of officers and cjiStinguished guests. There were the pledge of allegiance, a silent tribute tiD the honored dead, and the preamble to the constitution by the assem· bly, Mildred Parsons was the sergeantatarms. Kim Roush served as the conference secretary and introduced were the retiring Eighth District junior president, Melinda Thomas, Mrs. Snyder, Auxiliary district president, Mary Martin, national constitution and by-laws chairman for the Eight and Forty; Mrs. Pearl Knapp, president, Unit 39, Pomeroy; Erma Hendricks, president, Unit 128, Middleport, and Fred Hanel, commander of FerneyBennett Post 128, Middleport. .. $ 69 PER USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT 79~ COLE SLAW ...PER ~.~: ... -:i;'~-··W .,.A..,.~ :~; ;:.;· ~ 981:. . .-A:-u-x--=il:-z-:-.a-r....:.y-.-h-:-a_s_a_w_a--.!:;d~om~;~·v=~~~~~~~~~~oh~io:.._o_n.:...:JJ .. CART AWAY Vaughan's I POTPIES • 3 Jlz GAL , t TI)RKEY DISTINGUISHED GUESTS - Recognized at the American Legion Auxiliary P'esident ; Mrs. Pearl Juaior American Legion Auxiliary District Conference Knapp, presl~ent of the AuxiUary of l;>rew Webster beld at Middleport were, left to right, Mary Mar· ' Posl 39, Pomeroy; Erma Hendricks, president of the tin, national constltullon and hy·laws cbairman, Eight Auxiliary of Feeney·Bennetl Postl28, Middleport: ~ud and Forty; Mrs. Lorrene Snyder, Eighth District Fred Hanel, commander of Post1211. . Social Calendar Health club contributes MONDAY · MEIGS COUNTY Churches of <lui:it Men's Fellowship, 7:30p.m. Monday at Tuppers Plains Church. POMEROY LODGE 164, F, and A.M. Mon!jay, 7:30p.m. work in the entered apprentice degree. AU master masol!ll invited. , . WINDING TRAIL GARDEN CLUB; MQnday, 7:30 p.m. at the 1lome of Mrs. Ruth Moore. Program on growing dahlias by Mrs. Addalou Lewis . Demonstration on homemade containers by Mrs. Moore. TIJESDAY MIDDLEPORT CHAMBER of Commerce, Tuesday, 7 p.m. in the offices of Columbia Gas Co. SALISBURY P'l'O, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday with Mary and Roger Gilmore presenting the program on Appalachian folk musi~; public in· vi ted. CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters of America, Tuesday, 8 ' p.m. with charter to be draped for Ina Maasar; members requested to wear white. ' · NOMINATION OF officers, when Ladles Auxiliary of Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order of Eagles, meets at 18p.m. Tuesday. REVIVAL SERVICES underway at the Mt. Hennon United Brethren church, reiUill Community thro~gh SUDday. Special singing. Services each evening at 7:30 by Rev. Don Sowder, ~yton, evangelist. GROUP 2, Middleport First United Prelbyterll11 Church, 7:30 p m · TueldaY al the .home of Mrs. Rot,;m Woodward with Mrs. Dwight wallace, co-holteu. Devotions by A contribution was made to the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society and plans were made for serving the bloodmobile canteen Wed· nesday when the Rock Springs Better Health Club met Thursday at the ·home of Mrs. Lottie Leonard. . Mrs. Martha King presided at the meeting in the absence of Mrs. Nancy Morris, who underwent major surgery· at the Holzer Medical Center this week. A round-robin card was signed for Mrs. Morris. Athank you note was read from Phyllis Skinnerfor flowers. Mrs. Leifheit will serve as chairman for the bloodmobile. Aprogram on various types of cancer was Birthday observed presented by Mrs. Lenora Leifheit POMEROY--Miss Dorothy who also had the contest won by Mrs Liefheit of the Orient Developmental Wilrnetta Leifheit and Mrs. Frances Center observed her birthday recen- Qoeglein. tly with a family dinner. Mrs. Beuna Grueser, chaplain, Mrs. Harry Davis and Cheryl gave devotions entitled "The Art of Lehew, Pomeroy, went to Orient Kindness" and read an Easter where they were joined by Mrs. poem. The card committee gave a Alma Johnson, Mr. . and Mrs. report. Refreshments were served. Richanl Leifheit, Emma Jo and Mrs. Susie Pullins will host the May Curt, Springfield, for the otr . meeting, with Mrs. Leonard to have servance.. A dinner was enjoyed off · the program, and Mrs. Wilmetta the 'Center facilities, and then later Leifheit, the contest. in the afternoon, the group returned to the Center for a party, · Cake and punch were served with other patients and the stall joining Miss Leifheit. They sang "Happy Birthday" to Miss Leifheit. Gifts and' cards were presented to her. Miss Leifheit Is in training for the John F. Kennedy Special Olympics and- the juniors of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew, Webster Post 39 made a donation to her trip. , ~: (' ·- I ! Exhibit for the month of April (Duo of Artists from Southeastern Ohio. PHOEBE CAREY from Crown City, Ohio with 5 acrylic paintings. MARILYN KERR MAUCK from Proctorville, Ohio with 15 prints, in· eluding lithographs, etching and collographs. Gallery Hours - . Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. April 21, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting. April 23, 7 p.m. - Poetry Reading with John D. ENgle Jr., Ph.D. and Devon McNamara, Ph.D. Students from Kyger Creek High School and Hannan Trace High School, with their families, friends and the public, are invited to enjoy this special evening. Those participating in Dr. E~gle's Creative Writing Class at Riverby will also be present. Apri128, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting. May 8, 8 p.. - Athens Children's Theatre will present RIVERS OF GOLD, a Tale of Appalachia in the Gallia Academy High School Auditorium. No admission lee. eo. sponsored by the Washington School PTA and the French Art Colony. May 11 and 13, 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Mini·workshops by LINDA YODER KROHN, a mime performer. Preregistration necessary but no charge for the workshops. A dance residency made possible by the Ohio Arts Council. Call Janet Byers at 446-1903 or Jerry Skaggs at 44&-3834 to preregister for students of all ages. Komatik--wooden sled The komatik is a wooden sled Ulied by the Eskimos. It Is long and narrow with numerous crosspieces. CARRIER .NEEDEDIN MIDDLEPORT . ,. : to .Grange Mrs. Ginnery Moore, McPhail, Stewart win Pinewood A pinewood derby was held recently by the Syracuse Cub Scout Pack at the Syrac\llie Elementary School. Winners of the derby were Jared Moore, first, Scott McPhail, second, and Chris Stewart, third. Awards were presented at the recent blue and gold banquet with aquanaut, artist, outdoorsman, athlete, and sportsman being awarded to Marty Cleland; traveler, athlete and sportsman to Scott McPhaiL Todd Merrifield and Todd Lisle were the winners of .the rocket derby. Grace was led by the Rev. Stanley Merrifield with Todd Merrifield and Todd Lisle leading in the pledge and the Lord's Prayer. Attending the banquet were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cleland, Marty and Tracyh, Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle, Todd, Scott and Travis, the Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Merrifield, Todd, Mar, ci and Buffi, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stewart, Chris and Jared, Mr . and Mrs. Dennis Moore, Jared, Amy and Andrew, Mrs. Betty Van Meter, John and Alicia, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhail, Scott, Corey and Heather. The scouts recently visited the Syracuse fire staiion and WMPO Radio, and enjoyed a skating party, At the skating party were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cleland, Marty and Tracy, Mrs. John Lisle, Todd and Scott, Mark and Chad Taylor, Mrs. Jlm Anderson, Jamie and Bryan, Travis Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stewart, Chris and Jared, Todd, Marci, and Buffi Merrifield, Mrs. Ted Russell and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baer, Andy and Chris, Marcy Hill, John and Alicia Van Meter, Martha McPhail, Heather Scott and Corey, Chris Stout, Billy and Angie Davis, and Valerie Connolly. POMEROY - llfrs· William Ginnery, secretary Of the Ohio State Grange, will be guest speaker at the annual Meigs County Grange Banquet to be held at 7 p.m. Friday at the Salisbury Elementary SchooL A resident of Rushville, Mrs. Ginnery, her hUiiband and two sons are members of the Brushcreek Presbyterian Church, Richaland Grange, where she is lecturer, and Fairfield County Pomona Grange 1, where she served as junior leader. Mr. and Mrs. Ginnecy were selected young couple of the year and represented Ohio at the 1977 National Grange Convention in Greensboro, N. C. The Friday night banquet is open to grange members and friends of the grdnge. Anyone interested in attending is asked to contact Pomona Master, Robert Reed, Pomeroy, or any subordinate grange master in. the county for more infonnation. SCEO names officers:: New officers were elected when · the Salem Center Educational Organization met recently at the schooL Elected were Kathy Rhodes, president; S~e Shenefield, vice president; Gloria Oiler, treasurer ; and Paula Haynes, secretary. The purchase of carpeting for the new Ubrary was approved. Shelves have been painted and other work in : the library completed, it was noted. : • : A movie, " The Sign of Zorro" will:·: be shown Wednesday at the school. : . ; A dance for the students of the ·> Salem Center School and their: : ·: parents was planned for Aprii2S. . ·' Adonation of $50 was made to the ·: Salem Center baseball teams for· equipment. This will be the first year for the ball teams. Room count was won by the fifth grade. An Easter program was· : presented by the fourth, fifth , and: . : sixth grade choir led by Mrs. Vera:· : Holliday. Songs and readings were: : : included and several students played their musical instruments. Participating were Brandy Sweat, Renee Young, Annie Cleland. Lois Rose , Tara Clark, Cindy Maynard, Scott Gilkey, Missy Black, Angel McDaniel, Elizabeth Thornton, Angie Wright, Laurie Shenefield, Erin Anderson, Jon Bell, Kristi Haynes, Michelle Barr, David Hendricks, Cathy Neutzling, Dawn Bing, Missy Rife and Trina Rhodes. Installation of officers and . Mothers' Night will be observed at the May meeting . Lions plan to meet The Pomeroy-Mid~port Lions · · Club will meet at noon ednesday at the Meigs Inn. On Dean 's list Three Meigs Countians have been named to the winter quarter honor roll o!Ohio State University. Students must receive, a 3.5 grade average to be named. They are James Lee Sclunoll, Middleport; Laura Ellen Hoover, Rock Springs, and David . Brent Brown, Reedsville. , - - - - - - - - - - --1 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Ph. 992-5776 Syracuse, Oh. NOW OPEN .FOR SPRING SEASON • Potted Plants • Complete line of bedding plants and hanging baskets. All Dozen Packs 9~c doze Hours: OpenDaily91oS . Sun. I to s ~~~~~~iiiiijaJi~ 531 JACKSON PIKE. ·Rt. 3S WEST Pf'lont 446-4524 BAROAIN MATINEES ON SAT I $UN ALL SEATS JUST$ ,,50 ADMISSION EVERY TUfSD.lY S 1.50 Insurance Package· Do • ou own or operate a small or med ium ·size retail store, off ice, apart· ment .:>r church? Then - you may qualify for State Auto Mutual's SERIES ONE Business pol icy ... a modern-as· tomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad property and liabili · tv coverages required to safeguard your opera· , lions. All for a ·Vtl(.y attrac· live, affordable premium. Let us explain the superior features of SE.RIES ONE ... the short time we spend together , could prove interesting 3nd rewarding to you . Just give us a call or mail the handy coupon. DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE IN lHE AREA OF PARK ST. &PEARL ST. Mrs. David Cwnmings. Program, a review of "Hager" by Mrs. Wallace. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, Wednesday, home Of Mrs. Forest BachteL Mn.,Ben Philson to review "Last Things" by c. P. Snow. A modem miracle worker for respo111e to roll calL • ,, CONTACT The. Daily Sentinel PHONE 992·2156 BETWEEN 8:30 Md 5:00 ""•o:;:;"""'s'"' PHONE I I --'-:._____ I l ---- I - ........-..-.P --.---- •-J �he Da p; Ohio .. elevision • • _vtewmg- ' 'o , 10 II ' m • \ ' ' I . ' " APR. 20, 1881 EVENING . e:oo Cii G iil e CIS ®l ® • , NEWS ·' Cil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (~ONTINUED •FROM DAYTIME) ([) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ([) ABC NEWS . (l) PAODINGTON BEAR Lile • ·' rJ 'IRocENEI with Paddington is always ·un- CAPTAIN EASY London , Ia a guest on a televl · sion program and get a involved t7R'OPI'"EI/ IN FO~ A COOL- Dfii:INI<. LIGGEG in an archeological dig. @ OVER EASY Guest: Chit a tJ I Rivera . Host : Hugh Downs . {Q_Iosed·Captioned; U.S.A.) 8:30 [] I KJ pre dictable . In this episode. Paddington visits the tower of JU!IT WHAT PO ,YOU THI~K YO,U'Ii:~ DO/NIH . IJ I Ill D CD NBC NEWS ([) BOB NEWHART SHOW ([) ' PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED fll Cll!WJ CBS NEWS ()) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS @ LILIAS, YOGA AND YOU (il) II ABC NEWS 6:58 /]) !;_BNUPDATENEWS 7:00 /]) U Pill MAGAZINE /]) NORMAN VINCENT PEALE (!) BOXING'S BEST: JACK Now arrange the circled leners to torm the surprise answer. as suggested by the above cartoon. Print answer here: [ Saturda, ·s 1I j[ I I 1I EATEN BUSHE L DI VIDE j (Answers tomorrow) I Jumbles : SORRY Answer : " Not hi ng but the mos t expens1ve , darli ng -"---DEAREST" Jumble look No. ,s; contalnlna HO puzzles, is available tor S1.7S pottplld lrom Jum!M. rJo this newaplf*, Bol 34, Norwood, N.J. 07848. lncludt your n•me, •ddreaa, zip codt 1rMt m1U entc:b paytble 10 Ntwapapetbooka. DEMPSEYFromhobot ohea't'y - weight champ of the world , rel ive ....' BRIDGE DemJJ sey's th ro ugh ca ree r t9 20 film vintage ~~LLINTHE FAMILY At the Cavendish Club (i)(i2) G) FAMILY FEUD NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 0 ClJ TIC TAC DOUGH (J) 1]1) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ®) NEWS 7:30 (}] D BULLSEYE Cil WORDS OF HOPE ffi iANFORD AND SON CIJ ilJ (l) JOKER'S WILD CD @) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (l)@ DICK CAVETT SHOW (il) G) FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 ill C_BNUPDATENEWS 8:00 Cil D CD LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Michael Lan- CD ASP! ER ~ PLEASE REfoiCI.'E LISTEN·· THIS GUY 15M'T AH, YE5? TO GO WITH 'IOUI': FIH6ER.NAIL5, NOOCOST"' YOUR. HAHDS . FROM THE CHILD•• --IT'S FER TEACHIH' WISE 6UYG LIKE..§1\;:0Ui;Afi~! 1 ·'/ If/' .. KfALLY--· By Oswald lac i. I ,,., _·_. •' r )(;-. , . ~ TIME · MACH IN ~ ! WE'RE BliCK IN TH' STONE; AGE , . ~ •' "' RIGHT WHERE Y'WANfED T'GO! ', ...., ~ ·- ' ' ' ".. I'' ' ' !- ,''- ,·, Is Mrs. Bump leavinq Rover with 40u toda~? ·~\_~ No Wd4! Dt'<t lt>r W e~ t \\t>S1 '\orth \lbl RP.dhl ,. llbl flhl t-: a~ t 2. I' o~ :-~ 4+ I+ 4. ~· I 'd !-' hands Hl·rt· is unr wht•re I sat Both s1des WJ'rt' vul · ,J.. South Pass f' GS~ I' .J:-' tJpenm~ leod +K nerabh· and thP nppllnl' nh had a pe~rt scon • .. Alii n ·· 1 see Irom ~- o u {!1)\ dmg thi-11 murd Pr You hid- th1.. awJ .\ w11h mad t' was det end ing dt>sreralely wh ••n . a ~ a matt er o fact. 1 11 ve spadl.'s doiJhlt•d. whilt• ~ o ur npponl'n t s wrn· t"n \d l ur SIX tl• ll that wE' werE' surely g01ng w rl0 wt> ll m spades dub> .. An y w;t~ . \'o." ('!-;t tnPd to II )( us Easl. who O~ we~l d ·Must ol tht• 1·r t.>d11 had doubled four spades. shoul d rea l\v have pa>sed f1ve spades Jround to h1s partner . II h•· h•~ - West m•ght well h:.~ vl' bid sax cl uhs a nd fn rrert nw tn lij~ (' d loss at sax lor the gond rrsult should ~n to my parlner H1s bid o/ JUSI one sparll.' a t hiS f1rs t I urn wa s a strok(' nf R:enius <:~ nd \Prl poor Ea st to "assume I h <il I ~OIM"IJ lly THOMAS JOSE'H ;19 Form erly 10 l'la1111 II Adulesl'enl 9 " Art or Love" DOWN poet 1 " M " slllr tO More eminent 2 Of the birds 13 Latvian city 3 Emlyn W1l· ACROSS C.antrell 5 Ragout I IJ!.a.) 14 Italian 8:58 Cil .!<_BNUPDATENEWS 8:00 CIJ. CD MONDAY NIGHT AT THEMOVIES 'TheRivals ' 1981 ·~ Stars: Stewart Petersen. Dana Kimmell. " Cil 700CLUB (l) (i2) OJ DYNASTY Blake shocks the tensely emotional co urtroom when he takes the stand in h ia tr i al tor murder; Cia udi a i 1!1 ba dg ared intoreveal ing the details of her affair with Slt\180 and then drivea off with Lind say to a rendevoue with tragedy ;MaUhewgoeabarserk in court and savagely attacks Blake, and a surprise wit ness tor the prosecution st uns the CarrinQ!2n family. (60 min&.) IN CENl'RAL CITY... 'THEN IT'$ ~ETTLEP !' YOU'RE C'OMIN6 ro WORK FOR l'f'E 9 fi !I ! liarn.s play boy's name 15 Cheer. 16 Grand - , Evangeline's home 17 One or the Coles 18 Acces· slbillty !G Redact 21 Reward Z2 Weather 4 Dean Martin film , Yesterday a Au"er 5 Participated 16 Wee look ZS Put on cargo 6 Prong · 19 French %7 Emotionless 7 Nest arutuity 30 Marinara, e.g. 8 Popular 20 Circwnvent ll Woody old song Z3 Sunnounted or Steve 11 Actress 24 Freedom, l3 Yield Stritch with strings l6 Parson bird 12 Blackguard attached 37 Tippler Z3 True grit Z5 - cake 28 Dramatls personae Q Cl)llg) M.A.S.H. While driv· Z'l African Seoul on a two 28 10:00 HOUSE CALLS MOVIE ·(THRILLERI "I> "Tho~t"11180 · CilWW SOAP Jeulcabrave· BARNEY .' ''• I GOT OOE THAT'S SOLAR POWERED ,,\ ..• '' 10:10 10:21 10:30 ,. . ' ('• ' •' • SUBSCRIBE TODAY '• i. I YOU.COVERED The Daily ;Sentitfiel . II Play one fal.!e ~NANNOUNC!D DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : •·TIIEV!NINONEWS (Ropool; 80 mina.) . CIN UPOATE NEWS 00 PROGRAM ~WI . ._.___ PROGRAM m :c:ANOW/1! - WELCOME TO OUR SEii:IES DEVOTED TO MWH. INI:.-~ •, ly facea a t.blaguaya n firing squad, Burtpursues a phony tip in a b ig drug tran saction , and CHaterdiscovera Oanny inbed with hi.JPride. (60 mina.) g (J}Ilg) LOU GRANT Juat h~w tar to go t o get an important atory beoomea a probltmwhen the Tribuna ca n't nail down what'a caualng 1 myaterioua bulge n11r 1 am all town dump 11:1o 11:21 11:30 ::t::i:"'u1..v • UPOATI! NI!WI Till! TONIGHT SHOW Guell hoet: David letterman. Gueata: John Matuuk_. P•uJ . ' CIIYMOQUOTIS HOT ·~~'1171 AIC • NI!WI ··. TVVAUATSUM : (I) 1111 • BY 0 HDT WYC B T J A F'T ·C T H H T F . - G 0 E. X OCAXAHM QT X X , HY D. By GXEJ AH PAXCTFI:l RHgan' Pon l AICCAI'TIOIIID NEWS I One letter simply standi for another. In this wnple A II used for the three L's, X for the two O'a, etr. S1n11e !etten. apootropheo, the length and formetimr-of the words are aU hints. Eorh day the rode letlen are diiTerent HY' ·~"-' I AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW Willloma. (80 mina.) I]) JIIOIIIAQLIY SHOW ' (!) IIOVII ·(DRAIIAI •• li ftL:. ........CIA&. TllrH Mon111o Ot Pr• -----'- - ! :~: (l)~~~a.~~~- I' •' -:;----. ,. North (il) G) BILLY GRAHAM t;!IUSADE 8:30 (]] NEW BIBLE BAFFLE l• i I ~ \ 'ul nt>rabl e 8 •1th c<irds and s~Pmt• to Kt'l thl' b~s t nl tht~ sO-!'Cj 1led :-.wmg is beside herselt when Old All . B rantwood ' s senile soccer refern, tcrtlowsherhomeon the day of Nan's most important Interview. ,.,I • I . •• "y i' 2~ dppt'iH~ tn bt' SUin t' ilk [t•lt 111 me Also . I ht·ld J'rell\ ,I{III Jd ~~@)THE TWO OF US Nan "' ..., &7S.133a WE~VE _GOT f'll qet the morning Let her tr4! She's qoinq to get t--- ----. paper! a biq fat no! ...,,_• ,, I SOt"TH · K~9 !~2 .o\lan ·M" r ~ p· • n -' .1r t ' that t>xnllt.•nt hndgt• · Os wu ld Y t· ~ . t h1·r •: ' Antony and Cleopatra· Jonath an Miller directs Colin Blakely and Jane Lapotalre as the e.~~ otic couple , with lao C harle~on as Oc t avius . The pro~u c llon fea ture s costumes an4 set desig n baaed on the work of V ene tian painter ve·ronese to cre ate Rome and Egypt as Shake speare ima gined them . (3 "' MASON COUNTY MEIGS COUNTY 992-2156 ., pn~st•n t ~~Hill' ~ ~ (J)I]l) SHAKESPEARE PLAYS GASOUNE AllEY ', +IKH ;1 tain Braddock. ••• If you're discovering that money doesn't go as far as it used to, it may be time for you to look into one way to beat the high ~ost of living. ' Being a newspaper carrier requires only a few . hours of work each week-, and you'll be happy with the rewards, both financial and personal. You can be your own boss, in business -for yourse.lf, an·d that extra income can help o~t your family or just p'ut a little extra change -in your pocket. Call your circulation department at ::t<' l l \.' f' ~· o u pla~· ed As Captain lewis' military aide, Benjamin i s a total snafu , but when it comes to love, sherekin dl es th e embers between th e Cap ta in and her old flame. Cap · 4 t \K.I6 51 pl ay qUJi l' wl'll ·· llJ(I)M) PRIVATE BENJAMIN ..... ~ +V IH 5 vo u ll('Vl'r h~ v t• to S11 11UI l 11r ...1 pe rH•d fl l unw and 1lw \ ing We at Germ an wh o mad_e hea dlines by flying the Atlant•c strapped to the top ol an air· plene, a top stunt pilot who performs t he world's l irst upsi de down loop a mere five feel from . the ground, and a re1tr oa d dis· aster that was seemingly avert· ed by a premoni1ion . (Repeat; 60minl) IN DOC \1\.()NMUG'S am tht> tllde~.: T t:AST +7 I • ;l tv 111ti '1 • .1 IU long 1i79 ' CllMOVIE ·(SUSPENSE>'"I> " Arabeequt " 1966 ClJ THAT'SINCREDIBLEAdar· THIS IS MOO, FOLKS ! • "I have hee n '' member Tht.• ''Fiah That Sa 'led Pittsburgh " GREI\T BI\LLS OF FIRE! WHI\oT HAPPENED? THIS ISN'T AN AIRPORT! l · ~ 1.1 'n~ :-.r dt>lighttul ~ n d I on ! ~· v.: 1:-;h I h<.~l I n iU ld spt.! nd rnun · l llll t ' 111 New Yurk to p ia~· 1n 11 Thl'\ plJ v fou r-dea l hndgt• ;-! J t hat (!) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) " ALLEYOOP · t l member uf lh t' d uh tnr ow'r f1ttv ~y~p;us A.s d mti llt•r o! do n's t6 ye ar o ld daughter. leslie. guest starsasanexpec tanl fll Oih er who must depend on bl ind Mary Ingalls Kendall to save the life of her unborn child when th ey are involved in a stag ecoach accide nt . (Repeat ; 60 mins .) (ClosedCaptioned; U SA) ,, . AKI.I~ ; rt>cent V1s1t to New York · Oswa ld ~ 20- ~ I NORTH . A.IIUti Alan ·· 1 hear you pl<1yt>d ,1 good dea l ol rub her hndg• • d l the Cr~vend t s h C'lub on \"ou r ffi AMERICAN CATHOLIC EAT GH OST NG Jatobv and Al•n Sonta g · OVII -(OIIAMA) •• 0 "QHIIIJ A"elr" 1M7 11:40 Cl) IIOVIf -(DIIAIIA) •• 1 ' Neked ltr..t" 1111 vi.~: •.• ~,.,•••• ,IT-IS 1m: EVERn•~ , TO DEVE P HI-.sELF, TO SEE HIS FULL POTENTIAL.- ALFRED A. MONTAPERT oorY-o.. •' �'• J: IP~a~g~e~~IO~T~~he~D~a~ii!Y~S~e~n~ti~n!e~I-----------------------------------P~om~e~ro~Yt:~M~i~dd~l~e~p!ort~,~O~h~io~--~------~------------~~--------~~~~M~o;n;d;a~y~,A~R~rl~1~.2t~)~i'•8•1~r ::~· ' J ., Area activities reported in Meigs ,Small investDient, _l~g~ ': ! Speaks on hairstyles =:~~T..~ returns, ·Sentinel W.· "t ~ds : [ Blood asked locally Phyllis Larkins of Long Bottom talked on hair styling at a recent meeting of tfie Eastern FHA&HERO ·Club held at the school. The mother-daughter tea was scheduled for May 19, and plans were made for a skating party Wed· nesday at the · Parkersburg Skate Country. ' Next meeting will be held on May 5 at which time new officers will be elected. I· should be received no later than May 2 Four pints of replacement blood are needed for Mrs. Stella Grueser when the American Red Gross Bloodmobile visits the Meigs Senior Citize"" Center from 1:30 to 6:30 p.m. WOOIIesday. Donors giving on behalf of Mrs. Grueser are to pass on that infonnation to the clerical staff of the unit. Schedul~: correction Literary Club to meet The schedule for a new exercise dance class to be held at the Meigs ~nior High School in Mid~eport is being corrected. : The class will be from 6 to 7 p.m. e)/ery Wednesday in May and on the s~cond and third Monday in May . Tohe class fee is $12.50 and those wishing to register are to send the f~e, name, address and phone nwn· tJer to Kenda Willian~>, P. 0. Box 663. Pomeroy, Ohio. Registrations The Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Nan Moore instead of at the home of Mrs. Forest Bachtel. Mrs. Ben Philson will present the book review. Roll call will be modern miracle workers. Exerdance demonstrated A demonstration on "exerdance" was given by Kenda Williams at last week's meeting of TOPS OH 1456. most weight for the week withlost Janet new member. Carolyn Miller the Bolin as runner-up. Ms. Miller was presented a dollar and a ribbon and memberss;mg in her honor. Egg hunt successful An Easter egg hurtt sponsored by the Pomeroy Church of Christ was held recently at the campgrounds of the OHio Valley Christian Assembly. Prizes were won by all the children taking part with Marty Cleland winning the grand prize ci $5. A wiener roast was held with Barhara Fields, Janet Venoy; and Mary Ann Fields as chefs. Due to occasional rain, the activities were moved to the gym with Craig Venoy in charge of the games. Arproximately 36 joined. in tbe afternoon of fellowship. .. ~~=~;:';;;;;~~=i==~~~~~=~r==~~~~;==~~==:i~ii;~~~=~~·1 ---'P_,u:.:b:..:li=.c:..:N.=.ot"ic=:'e,__ · · t ;~anted to lu 1 and dlnances or resolutions. or , LD COINS, pockl't wat·! NOTICE TO· WHEREAS, · the parts thereof, that are in· hes, class rings,.Wedding! CONTRACTORS codification of •uch or· con•istent or In conflict "ands, diamonds. ·Gold or ., : STATE OF OHIO dinances.togetherwlth·the herewith be and the .same • J A w DEPARTMENT OF new matter to be adopted, are hereby replaced, in· !liver. Call · ·1 ams 1ey, • TRANSPORTATION the matters to be amended !IOfar as they are In· Trea•ure Chest Coin Shop, • Columbus,Ohio · and those to be repealed consistentherewith.· Alhens,OH . 59H221. ! Apri110,1981 are before the Council; SECTON 3. That this·or· · · ; now, therefore: dlnance shall· take effect · ' ' ·• ·· ·• Contract Sa let Legal Copy No.ll·317 . Be it ordained by the and be in force from and at· Wanted to Buy: dass rings, ' UNIT PRICE council 01 the VIllage ·of ter the earliest period wedding band), ,k~~YI~ing : ' CONTRACT . Middleport as followo: allowed by taw. . stamped, 10K, 14 1 ~r 18K·, . Sealed proposals Will be SECTION ·1. The or· · Passed the 13th day of gold. Sliver coins, pocket · recei~ed at the office of the dlnance of the VIllage of Aprll1981 watches. Call J~L·~I-(k pt ~ Director of the o_hlo Denar Middleport, Ohio_. ot . ~ Attest: Jon Buck .21)5.4 at Clarkl~'leweiry • 992 tment of Transporta ion, general and perm~nen Clerk , Store, Pomeroy, Ohioo45769 ~~ Columbu~, Ohto, untlllO.:OO nature, as revtsed, M. L. Kelly A.M., Oh1o·standard Time, recodified. rearranged and President of Tuesday, May 5, 1981, for consolidated . into com· Council. CHIP WOOD. Poles max. : improvements In: . ponent codes, titles. ~hap· (4) 20, 27, 21c diameter U' on ta.rgest l· Athens, Galli a, Hockmg, ters and sections wlthtn the ' end. s ·.so per ton; Bundled , 12 $l0·. o pe'r .·.ton. Meig!!t. and VInton Coun· 1981 Replacement Pages to slab. ties, uhio, on ATH·U.S.R. the Codified Ordinances Public Notice 5 33·120.40·20.59) - United are hereby approved and Delivered to Ohio .Pallet : States Route 33, In Athens adopted · ,I NOTIC:E ON co.. Rock Springs ! 'Rd., • County, GAL·S.R. 554· SECTION II. l'he FII.:INGOF Pomerov992·2689. 1 (0.00:2.76) .- Sta)e Route following sections and INVENTORY AND l •• I 554, 1n Gallla County, HOC· chapters are hereby added, APPRAISEMENT S.R. 93-113.51 ·19.94) - amended or repealed as The State of Ohio, Meigs 1RON AND BRASS BEDS·; State Route .93, in Hocking respectively Indicated . in county, court of common Old turniiiJre, desks, gold : . county, ('J!Et>·S.R. 248· order to comply w1th p bat D' · · ring•. iewelry, sliver , (0.00.5.04) State Route current State law : P1f~sthl"Exe~ut'c:'!'h':-n Ad· dollars, ster!lng, etc. Wood · 2.48, in Mei~s County, and Chapter 301. Definitions mlnlstrator of the estate, to ice boxes, tars, antiques, •. VIN ·S,R. 34 ·10.00) - State (Amended). · 537.14 suchofthefollowingasare RouJI! 349, in Vinton Coun· Domestic Violence (Ad· residents of the state of etc. complete house"oj~s . ' ~ ty,; by applying a dedl · · Ohio, ~iz : -the surviving Write: M.D. Miller, ·Fit. 4, !· bituminous surface treat· Chapter 513. Drug .Abuse spouse. the next of kin, the Pomeroy, OH <15769. Or 1 • · men!. Control (Amended!. 537.15 beneficiaries under the cail992·7760. · P~vement Width Temporary ProJection Or· will; and to the attorney or (Added)111 . . This Or· att orney s rep resentlntg · Vanes. Work Leng~h - 188.127 derSection d any · Ntlw, used, and a(itique fur· ; feet or 35.63 mtles. dlnance is hereby declared ~ri~:e aforementione per· niture. No Item to large or · "The date set for com· to be an emergimcv Belly Adams (Case No. to small. Will buy one piece I pletion of this work shaltbe measure and its immediate 23123 ). Racine •.Ohioo45171. or complete households. : as set forth tn the btdd1ng passage is necessary in or· You are hereby notified Martin's General Store at : prQPosal. " der to preserve, protect th t the ln"ento'ry and Ap 992·6370. E•ch bidder shan be and maintain the health, pr~isemeni of the estate oi required to f1le W1th hiS b1d safety and welfare of the the atorementloned, ------ ~ · a certified check or citizensotMiddleport,Ohio deceased lateotsaidCoun· Now buying gold and , cashier's check for an and tor the further reason ty, were liied in this Court. silver, old pocket wa1ches, : amount •.qual ·to tiv~ per thatit is ne<essary to bring Said Inventory and Ap· cent of h1s b1d, but '"·no the Traffic and General Of- r.aisement wi ll be for chains, diamonds; sliver " event more. than f11ty tenses Codes into com· · b1 th' c rt money and coins. Martin's ,. thousand dollaro, or a bond pliance with current State 0 ~a~;,~9 11 fhor3av ~ J~v. General S1ore, Middleport. i 1 for ten per cent. of hos b1d, law as required bY Artlc!e 1981 , all :30 o'clock P.M. 992-6310, '' payable to the D.re~tor. . XVIII, section 3 of the Oh10 Any person desiring to Bidders must .apply, on Constitution. file exceptions thereto the proper forms, for SECTION IV . This Or· must file them at least five qualification at least ten dinance shall lake effect days prior to the date set days prio_r to t~e d~te set and be in tor'e i~ · for hearing. for open1n~ b1ds 1n ac· mediately tonow1ng 1ts Given under mv hand co~dance. w1th Chapter 5525 passage and apf:roval. and seal of sa id Court, this lJ.!_ _.!:H~e!llp~W=an~t,ed,__ Oh1o Re~1sed Code.. . Passed the 3th day of 7 A '11981 Plans and spec1hcahons April1981 1 th day 01 if~bert E·. Buck GET VALUABLE t•aining : are on file in the !?•part· Attest: Jon Buck Judge as a young business person . ment of Transportation and Clerk and earn good money plus ~ the office ot the District By Carolyn G. Thomas · some great gifts as. a Sen·, Deputy M. L. Kelly Deputy Clerk tl ne1 rou te carrier· Phone · The Director. Director reserves President of the right to re iect any and Council (4) 20, 27, 2tc us right away and get on ; all bids 27 21 the eligibility list at 992· · 14120 . DAVID L. WEIR • ' c 2156or992·2157. 1 = ==:-Rev . 8·17·73 DIRECTOR - -= Public Notice $185.00 lo$500 weekly doing ; . ' ''' , ............. . . _, l4l 20, 27, 2tc ORDINANCE mailfng work. No ex ·~ NO. 1108·11 . perlence required. , AP ·, An Ordlnante PLY : Circle ,Sales, P.O .. Public Notice AUTHORIZING THE Card of Thanks Box 224·0, Richmond filii, : MAYOR TO ENTER INTO ORDINANCE A CONTRACT WITH • 1 would like to thank NY 11418. • NO. 1109·81 COLUMBUS AND A~~rdinarice · to AP· SOUTHERN OHIO ELEC· everyone for the fine treat· P"""vE, ADOPT AND TR IC COMPANY FOR ment at Veterans WANTED·. People to sell" ENACT THE 1911 LIGHTING . THE especially Dr . Avon. Work your OYin REPLACEMENT PAGES STREETS, ALLEYS , Memorial, Pickens. May God Bless hours. Part-time or fullr TO THE CODIFIED ·OR· LANES, AND PUBLIC you . tim . If interested call 742·1 DINANCES: 'TO REPEAL PLACES IN SAID Sincerely Mrs. Faye 235-4 or 742' 27 55. ORDt'NANCES IN CON· VILLAGE OF MID · FLICT THEREWITH; TO DLEPORT AND FIXING Powell PUB~ISH THE ENACT· THE RATES TO BE Wa itress wanted. Apply in' MENT OF NEW MA'l'· CHARGED FOR SUCH person Steamboat TER ; ANO ..IOELCARING SERVICES. 3 Announcements Restaurant, Racine. Bet· AN EMERGENCY. Be it ordained by the I PAY highest prices ween3 :31l-7 :00p.m. ... _ • WHEREAS, certain Couhcil of the VILLAGE possible tor gold and !liver ~revisions within the OF MIDDLEPORT as Codified Ordinance should follows : coins, rings, iewelry- etc. WANTED housekeeper to be amended to conform Contact Ed Burkett Barber help with elderly· woman Sec. 1. Thatthe Mayor of with State law as required the Village of Middleport, Shop, Middleport. crippled by arthritis. by the Ohio Constitution; Ohio Is hereby authorized and Room, board &. some to enter into a contract on WHEREAS, various or· behalf of said VIllage with Racine Volunteer Fire wages. 9'12-7226. dinances of a general and Columbus and Southern Department sponsors a permanent nature have Ohio Electric Company, shot gun & rifle match Part lime empillvee needed been passed by Counci I and Ohio corporation, for e~erv Sat. night 6:30 p.m. by Humane S~lity for whic~ should be included In lighting the streets! alleys, the Codified Ordinances; lanes and /public p aces in at their building in Bashan. emergency ani""' rescue and said Village at ·the rates Factory choke 12 guage agent. Must bi over 21, WfjEREAS, Council has and UJX?n the terms and shot guns only. Open sights have vehicle & current heretofore entered into a conditions specified In the 22 rifle. drivers license. Must be contract with the Walter H. form of the attached con· able to read & write & con· Drane Company to prepare tract. · IT'S BEELINE'S Show and verse Intelligently •with and publish such revision; SECTION 2. That all or· Tell Timet!!!! Our new public. Neat appearance a spring and summer line Is must. Mileage paid &. now available and is it un ·. salary negotiable. Write in· believable!!!! Give us a terests &. qualifications to call for more Information Box 682, Pom@rov, , Oh about this interesting work . <15769. Prefer Middleport, Phone 992·39Allrom 9·6. Pomeroy , Rutland resident. Phone neces~ry . LOCKSMITH Service, Master Keying, Com· WANTED : high st hool blnatlons. Bonded. Call : graduate <Ner 21 )'lith or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. New Haven, W.Va. 304-882· pleasant phone voice. for 111 Court St., Pomero.,., 0,, 45769 2079. answering service il' own home lor Meigs Co. STOBARTS Greenhouse Is Humane Society . 'YOII CLASSIFIED AD INDEX now opened. It is iocMed on would serve only as coor· Racine Rt. 2, c,R. 100. dlnator advising public ot Hanging baskets &;bedding correct method to handle plants. Vegetables&. plants animal related probltllll. ' eANNOUNCEMENTS e RENTALS Applicant must besomof all kinds. ! - Cord ot Ttlonln 41 - HOUitl for Rtlll who sincerely Clrft fir l - In MtmOriUI 42- Mobllt Homtl weiltare of animals a. haw J- Anrtounnmtntl tor Rtnt Reduce safe and fast with most of tim" available tv 4- GI V.. WI't' 44- Aportmtnllor 111111 GoBese tablets and E·Vap · phone. ·If Interested write s- Hoppy Ads n - FRooms water pills. Nelson Drug. Box 682, Pomtroy,.,Ohlo 6- Lostond Found u - Spou for Rlrlt . ,_yord Solt -15769. Salary negotiable. • •1- Wtnttdto Rtnt Public NO!ite Publi< Notice .. '· t .. ::.. ~ .. .... <>c ~' · . \_ , .,<··""... . ' - .< J Donald Carnahan Mrs. Hamilton and daughter New arrivals announced by couples Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hamilton, Minersville, are announcing the bir· th of their fi rst child, April 3, at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mrs. Hamilton is the former Geni Rought. The infant weighed seven pounds, 13 ounces and was 20 inches long. She has been named Jessica Alln. :Paternal grandparents are Mrs. F)iy Hamilton , Minersville, and Charles D. Hamilton, Jr., Middleport. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rought, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. ·Mrs. Helen Walton of Wellston and Ralph Matteson of Springfield are paternal great-grandparents, and Mary Ann Matteson, Springfield, is a step-great-grandmother. CARNAHAN Mr. and Mrs. David Carnahan are announcing the March 7 birth of a son, Donald Paul, born at the Alliance Hospital in Alliance. The seven pound, 10 ounce infant was 20 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Larry and Joan Car· nahan, Long Bottom, and the maternal grandparents are Pauline and Paul Riley, Ellet, Ohio. Mrs. Hilda Carnahan is a paternal greatgrandmother. Participates in library Legislative Day • • • OVAL Director Linda Harfst partlcipated in the American Library Association 's seventh annual t;egislative Day in Washington, D. 0. on April 7, as a representative of the Ohio Library Association. The vi sit coincided with National Ubrary Week, April i;-11. Ms. Harfst met with members of Ohio's congressional delegation to seek support for library legislation now pending in Congress. She said she visited both loth district Congressman Clarence Miller and With staff of sixth district Congressman Bob McEwen. OVAL libraries serve residents of both the ' sixth and lOth districts. In addition , every other Ohio congressional delegate received a visit from an Ohio librarian. American Library Association members from across the country joined the Ohioans in stressing the importance of annual library appropriations now pending on Capitol Hill. "Libraries need continued federal support for construction, equipment, library materials, and services to special groups such as the handicapped, homebound, and institutionalized," Mrs. Harfst said. "Although Ohio public libraries receive most of their support from intangibles tax funds, federal assistance helps local dollars go farther." OVAL and its member libraries provide the following direct services to area residents with federal ( l.SCA I) money; books-by·mail service to people who have difficulty getting to a public library, and bookmobile services to residents of Athens, Meigs, Lawrence, Pike and Ross Counties. In addition, OVAL uses federal dollars to assist its member libraries develop their services to children by providing consultant services and assistance with .programming and special projects. Rex Nelon Singers in Point Pleasant POINT PLEASANT - The Rex :l'!elon Singers, formerly known as •the LeFevres, will perform at a :gospel·music crusade at 7:30 Friday :ni ght at the Point Pleasant High ~hool. :· Named after its widely-acclaimed ~a ss singer, Rex Nelon, the group ' records for Canaan Record Co. and ;are regulars on leading syndicated shows, including the Gospel Singing Jubilee, the P.T.L. Club and the Archie Campbell Show. They were also featured on P. M. Magazine, a nationally broadcast show. Appearing with the Rex Nelon Singers will be " Light" of Parkersburg, W. Va., and "The Singing Norths" of Mt. Ora b. General admission tickets re $4 and the reserved seat tickets are $5. They are available at the Middleport Book Store, Clark's Book and Bible Store in Jackson, Fruth Phannacy and the Appalachian Tire Store in Point Pleasant, and Fruth Phar· macy and the Faith Book Store in Gallipolis. Tickets will aillo be available at the door. ...... .......... .. .. _______ , ' I I I I I .I I I I I I v ' nyl & Aluminum SIDING 32fSttl$1., RtciRt, Olt. 1 Name--------1 Ad.d reu _ _ _...;,._ _ __ 50 gallon gas, water heater. 1- Public hit 41-EqUtpmtnt tor Rtnt I AvcUon 9t-Wanted to Bul _ ' 4 Givtoway MIXED puppies, 7 weeks .old. 742·2985 . . eMERCHANDISE •EMPLOYMENT ' SERVICES sl - Housthold Goods 52- CI, TV, Ill .cliO EqUijtmtnt n - Antiqutl . 14- Misc. Mtrchondlll n-luildlntSupplial S6--Ptts tor Sill Rldlo, TV . & Clltep.~ l r 11-Wtnlt4 To Do Nice dog. Friendly ' with everyone. To someone with nice home. 317 Condor Street e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK I l~t~~l~ant eFINANCIAL I I ..I I ·I • I ) Wanted I . I l For Sale ) Announcement I l For Rent I I I I 1 1 1. ________ 17. _ _ _ _ __ '18. _ _ _ _ __ 19. _ _ _ _ __ 20. _ _ _ _ __ 21. _ _ _ _ __ 35 Lots & Acreage Brick !louse on wooded lot. 8 acres more or less tor Three bedrooms, large kit· chen, family room, double sale. 111,000. 992·2292. garage, deck. Mid·Sixties. 992·5-420. SIM room house on Rosehill. Beautiful 1.12 acre setting. Basement and garage. Low fifties. 614-678·2513. 32._,...--.,...----1 64, . . .. _......... ~ LOG HOMES, factory t·~·~· x.q·• trailer with 2 added direct , dealership rooms 12'~42' on lot In ----------iavallable, Investment Syracuse. 511,000. 992·5065 required, ·unlimited income or 992·5886. · potential. Colt Mr . Stacey, HIOO·.Q8·9528. 4 acres with 2 bedroom trailer 70xt4. 2 car garage, ' 3 miles from Racine on Co. .•.. ......'" " ··Rd. 28. Before 12 noon or of· ter s p.m . 94'1·2618. 11 · Homes for Sale ....·-- .. ~ . . House tot sale; 3 bedroom and bath UPStairs. 4 rooms and one halt bath down· stairs. Full basement, new carpet. Garage. 992·724-4. Real Estate IUslntn Opportunltr U - Monty to Loon U - Proftu lontl Sfrvlctl "-"•r & Groin u- S•td • , ...tlllltr eTRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE 71 - Autas ,_.. Solt n - V•n•&•w.o, lt - Homts for Slit! 11- Motlllt.ttOmll I for Sot• ~J- Forms tor Slit 14- MaftrCYCitt n,Aute ,..,,, & At:Ctuoriel 77- Autelllla,.lr ~4- luslnlls . lu l ltUntl ~s-Lots & Ac:rtttt -u-..ollltllt Wtnttd .SI,!RVICIES 'J7- W.. ttou 11- HomalmllfOVtMtflft • Wanf·Ad Advorlising 11- ll'lurQint llacn•tlnt I l - l II.CIIIIII ..I Du~iines M-lttc:trlul & lllletrll"llltl'l 2•Jt P.M. Dtt lr 12 NMIJ Uturtl-. lor MonUy IJ-Gitftlf'tl Heullltf lt-M.H, lltHir 3 la'!liiY yard sate, April 20th thrOUQh 24th at 61.5 Locust StrMt, Middleport. Jeena, lemps, books, drapes•. dis"" and clothing tor all. Ceramics and · manymorettema. 11-U-IItery Retes1nd Other lnformltion 1l Wtrclt tr U~r til';' ' "'".... 1.11 ........ JHr• JUy• •••v• ,.... CMrtt l'!.:S:.._~L,..o~ts,_,&=A,cr-"e=a"ge,__ Five acres of land on Hysell Run Road . SJOOO.oo. 992·7237. General tnmt.ntn. Cerfat .~.,,...,..., tfiNII~m . Cltlll. .lnM:I. ·-· 13 · tnsurtll!! ~ , AUTOMOBILE"· '/N · SU RANCE ., , . · ~an · celled? Lost.._ 'lour operator's licenser P~ 992·21.0.' I ·''i ' ......, ~ lcMh.., . . .,u.• , , ~~~ HtMINitiiMIYArtl .... lrtiCCI-'tllanlr ........... ........ 11 nltf . ,.. ,., ... cart If TJit ctrtYMt••• "'"''"' ,. -~ POMEROY, 0. 992-2259 ' WANTED TO IUY: GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR· Y, MISC. ITEMS. AI· SOLUTE MARkET l'lliCE GUARANTI01 EO ALTIRATIOIQio . a l •uiUCITT IAII8ER MWintl. experlfttii i~Wk SHOI', MIDbLIIfORT, ~~,-~' 992· OHIO "2-1476. =IIIIHcl. M. I o ' ~LANDMARK •• m Pets for Sale Just in time for Easter. AKC registered black Labrador pups. Wormed and shots. SlOO.OO -. 992· 7285 evenings. Phone I :(614) ·992·3325 NEW LISTING - 112 acre cattle farm . GOOd mostly new barb wire fence. 4 bedroom ranch home, full basement, woodburnlng furnace, free · gas, large barn, grainery and some stan· ding·tlmber . 570,000. RT. 33 NORTH - 3 bedroom ranch, bath, city water, nat. gas fur· nace, wood cabinets in teh kitchen, hardwOOd floors and about one acre. $30,000. POSSIBLE - A nice subdivi~ion -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs. : Mon .- Fri . 9 A.M. ·S:lO P.M. cold nose ·•n your l'f 1 e. Contac1 the Meigs County Humane Society at 992· 6260. One english sener, pies, 4 weeks old . Miniat1Jrecollie shephard shepard typedober· man tv~. black and tan coon dog . Lab type. Two adults cats. 992-6260. Put a ,.-. "Specializing In Re! Roofing" • small Carpenter Jobs Darrell Brewer PH . 992·2882 992·2606 992-7861 3·11 ·1mo. pd. Effective 4-6·81 MON. lhru SAT. 9 to 5 Closed Thursday H·l mo. pd. . ROGER HYSEU.'S GARAGE · Pomeroy Main St. ROOFING Keep fnil Ad lor Fuh1rt A elerence J&L BLOWN INSULATION APPLIANCE SERVICE Call Ken Young Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulation • 5 torm Doors PARTS AND SER VICE ALL MAKES • wuners • Dispouls •Dr.,.en tt Storm Windows •Dishwasflen • Replacement •R.JnttS •Hoi W1ter Tlnt.s Rep.illinnt Since ttn ~ " Spec"l R•tn For " ..-c o1nL•unG r1es .- Renttl Proper ties ... Apl . Houaeowners 992·5682 · 10·7·tfc Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 3·23·1 mo. ... MobileHomeP•rk s pup· ~~~~~~~~;;~~;;~;;;;=~==::;~~~~~~~~~~ "YOUNGS ARD CARPENTER SERVICES" -Addons~nd remodeling - Roofing and gutter on small 30 !Cres of farm . Over nice laying farm land. Ideal for div iding. GOOd tor investment minded person. 553,000. SHIP·SHAPE - 7 room Insulated older ome with 3 bedrooms, built· in stove, dishwasher, furnace, basement and lots of carpeting. 2.65 acres of level garden land. Neattor $43,000: 1978 HILLCREST- 21fl baths, 3 bedrooms, nice carpeting, extra room and nice equipped kit· chen . Will take S12,000.00 for quick !ale. . MODERN · HOME Nicety carpeted 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, love IV kitchen with dining, af}d giass door to 12x26 patio. Garage and 1fl a"e of land. Only $43,500. work 61 Farm Equipment Used R·40 Ditch Witch Trencher. 1-614-694-7842 . - Concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work I Free Estimates) 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. r~~=~~~~==j~=====:;~=~;=======~ --------------- each. PhOne 1·304·422·2781 . 4 14,000 gallon tanks located above ground at Athens. Oh . SJ,OOQ. each. 1· 304-422-2781. 1 REESE~ TRENCHING SERVICE .... ,_,....... .. ..... ... ~ .- ~ Autos for Sale 71 1979 Corvette; mint con· dillon; low mileage with all options. Reasonably priced. After 5 call 378·6117 or 378-6293. Housin.Cf Headl uarters A'tlailable LEO MORRIS Rf . 1 Side Hi ll Rd . Rulland , 0~ . 1 9 lfc V.C. YOUNG II Four 15,000 gallon tanks located above ground a1 Athens, Ohio. S3,000.00 - ~· All Model s water-Sewer-Electric Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook· ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. 7560 Ph . 367· d , speed, 5,000 mites. Must• 1981 Chevette. 2 oor, sell. 992·5104 . · . ALL STEEL Farm Bu~dinp Sizes " From JOXlO" SMALL Utility Buildings GOING BALD? Can·l help you. TIRES GOING BALD? Wrhave Pirestonc 72ls and ..e un hrlp. POMEROY HOME & AUTO Sizes from 4:d to 121140 I 1 P&S BUILDINGS 1 Rt. 3, Box 54 I t Ph. "2·2094 2-2J·1 mo. 1I '-·------------- Racine, Oh. Ph. 61U4J·2S91 6·15·tfc ~=======1~·7~-t~fc~+:::.:::=:.::.:.==:::~========= ROUSH 41 Houses lor Rent 2 bedroom house, stove, refrigerator, carpeted, Motorcytles r"m9deled kitchen &. bath 74 In Pomeroy. Call after 6 HONDA Gold Wing 1000. p.m. 992·2288. Full dress, with win ·· dlammer, bag• etc. Exc. 42 cond. $2,300. 992·5104 . Mobile iiomes for Rent 2 bedroom· Mobile Home. 1978 Yamaha 650 Special. Adults only. Brown's Good cond. 7,900 mlle5. 742 · Trailer Court, Minersville. 3025 or 992·3027. 992·3324. 1978 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportsler. GOod condition . .Two trailers· tor rent, fur· nished, air conditioning, 52500.00. 992·3191 . cable tv. 773·5651. 75 Boatund Motors for Sale Apartment 44 17 tt. Glastron fiberglass 'for R1t1t cruiser with 100 h.p. out· Two bedroom furnished board Mercury motor. apartment. 992·5-434 or 1· Fiberglass top with full 304·882-2.566. canvas; a illite preservers, ski equipment & tandem axle trailer. $1,495. 367· 7111. J&C SANITATION SER·VICE CONSTRUCTION New Homes · extensive remodeling • E lectrica 1work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 l24·1mo . ATHENS SPORT I'Vi't rl.' Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992· 5016 or 992·7505 4·1Hfc "'~ Stimso~o~~:: Athens, Mon.·Tues. 9-6 w~~t~~ H Closed Thurs. ~~::::::::::::::~~========~3~·29~·~3~m~o~.==~~~~~~~~~~ MIU£R ELECTRIC Mltld.f,IPG.-1 - A cool $IImmer in this alrcona. 3.bedroom · on targe tot. SuMy kitchen, loiS Of storage. EMctllent condition.· 142,.... 00 NEW LISTING - 12~70 mobile home with built·OII addilion, 2-3 bldrooms, 2 bathl, central air, garage, small pond. Owner will http finante. 126,900.00 NEW CONSTRUCTION- 3 bedroom ranch home on approx. lacrelol., 8.1. heat, garage. Ut;tOO.OO ACREAGE - Eastern. District 23 acres with beautiful building site, wooded, with stream. . . 111,001.10 IN TOWN ,.. l bedroom home ·on large tot. Union Avt. 117,001.10 TUPI'ERS PLAINS- 3 bedroom renth, lac~e lot, electric hilt, garage. Allumaqlt totn. N4,,..,10 IN TOWN IAROAIN- 2 bedroom home, eqviPIIed kitchen, large tot. . s11.tiO.to SOUTHERN DISTRICT - 4 bedroom home, IP· prox. lf.t tcre tot, netdl redecorating. 116,001M MIDDLIPORT- Handyman'sapecial, 2 bedroom hOuM on large tot. Could be trallersite. sUOO.IO IUILDINO LOTS-Woodedacruge, near town. '·" us i ' t:.__~w,_,a~n,led='=ol::o!IY.__ 1.11 guarantee POMEROY 72 Trucks for Sale 1977 Ford pickup with 32,000 miles. 6 tires, good topper , 6 cylinder. 949·2048. . I,U licit wert ntr tt.t mllllmum ll ..,..114Ciftflllll' _....,.,.. , a.~ 1 ruMint at~t~t "'-" ce•tt.c•ll'l .. Yt Will .. CNr... lt fN I~ G ... _ 949·2860. No Sunday Calls J-ll ·tfc NEW STORE HR Located in Gallipolis Ph. 614-446·2101 3·27·1 mo. YOUR LAWN Headquarters 6429. 22. _ _ _ _ _ _ . 23. ________ .24 acres with Ohio River . 24. ________ 1 frontage, furnished 4 room I 2. 3 1 house, fuel oil furnace &. 2S. II 4·· I drilled well acro55 from 26. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Kaiser. 949·2296. 1 s. _______ 27.:====== 1 1 6. 28 I 1 7. 29. _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 Three or tour bedroom hOuse, carpet, llreP.Iace I 8. 3o. _ _ _ _ _ _ l sundeck, two car garBge, 2 1 9. 3t. _ _ _ _ _ _ l and one half acres. Lovely setting on SR 7 North. 992· 1 7741. I 10. 11 . 33._ _ _ _ __ I 12. 34. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 32 MobileHomes 1 I 13 . 3 lor Sale s.- - - - - - I ---"''-""'~-1 14. I 1973 Crown Ha~en, U ~ 65, I I three bedlooms, new car· · 1 15. I pel. 1971 Cameron, U ~ 1 16 two bedrooms, new carpet. 1972 Chall)plon, 12 x 60, two I ·- - - - - - bedrooms, new carpel. 1976 I Cam.,ron, 12 ~ 60, two I Mail This Coupon with Remittance bedrooms, all electric. 1971 I Skyline, 12s~ 6l. two The Daily Sentinel bedrooms, bl!lh a. 1/o, new 1 Box729 carpet. 1970 PMC, I 12 x 110, two bedrooms, new 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 carpet. B x s sates, tnc., ~---------------------2nd x Viand Street, Point Pleasant, wv Phone 67~ ..... ' , ,_ wanted to Do II 4-124. Furnace repairs, electrical work, plumbing, mobile Mobile ·' home, three hOme or residence. 992· 21 Business bedroom. 992·7479 ____ O~p~po~rt~u,n,ltyL-____ 5158. - Seasonless! Housin!.· Beautiful three bedroom ranch brick home In Bourn Addition, Pomerqy, Ohio. Gas heal, tentrai air. Call 992·2571, 985-4145 or 1-617· Roaches, B i rds , Rodents, Spiders, Fleas , Ants and other small in · sect control. FREE ESTIMATES 1 or 5 year termite FOR LANDSCAPING Real Estate- General Wrecker 322 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio PEST CONTROL OF SHRUBS Built G~rages" for free siding estima1'es, 949-2801 or Call BAILEY'S SRlES TERMITE and AWIDE SELECTION Hour " Beautiful, Custom Service • Triple A Alllliated. H ·1mo. 0 ,. 111 , .,1,. Economiully Prlctcl J&F ENTERPRISES REESE BUILDINGS G•r•l'' Borns Portobi•Stul Stortte BIIIICUnts Equipment ~~ · ·•· · 1' 11' ,1'1110' , · 5 ~1 1G' xiO', tO' x11' lufll Any silt · built to your speclfiuUoru . Models In Melts, Glll lt & Muon Coun· till. $4,HI,OO WI HAVI OVIR II l'ltOI'IRTIU TO CHOOSE I'AOM. STOI' IY AND LIT US SHOW THIM TO YOU. , RIALTOR HENRY I. CLILAND, JR. H2·61t1 ASIOCIATIS JIAN TltUIIILl t4f·I:Nt.,_Stfllf"l ROOIR lo DOTTII TURNIR., OPPICI "HfJt 1 bedroom·furnished apart· ment In Middleport. All utilities paid. 1200. month. Day$ 992·5545, eYJnings 14 Auto Parts 9>1'1 ·2216. _ __,&,_,A,c,_,c:::IS:.:SO=ri_,es, __ Four ·15 x 8 six bolt gray u Furnislled Raoms painted ·•poke wheel!, SiHplng rooms: bY !he general motqrs. S70 tor all week. Kitchen, and tour . Phone 949-2111. television lounge. Carrvout atore and restaurant wi!Min ... " ' ,' ... 500 fHI. 992·6370. . .·- .. . Private aleeping rooms, 11 Home wtth cooking tacltitift, air Improvemonts conditioning and cable tv. Gene's Carpet Cleaning, nl·5651 . deep stream extraction. Free estimated, 46 SpiCt lor Rent reasonable rates, scot· COUNTA.Y MOBILE Home chquard. 992·6309 or 742· Park, Route 33, North ofl 2211 . . Pomeroy. Large IOh. Cal 992·U79. iFrench City Pai.nllng. 'Residential, commercial, exterior. TRAILER spaces. tor rent. :, nter lor , SOUthern Valley MObl .. Specialiting in Interior Home Park, ChHIItre, Oh. pelnllng, paper hanging &. 992·39SI. textured ceilings. FrH 1esllma.tes. 367·7784 or 367· campattts lor rent on 7160. scenic riverbAnk. Utilities pel d. Small trailers only . Phone 773·5651. . s1 WATER WELLS. oomestlc and commercial, pump satft and service. Tom Lewis Drilling . Seuonai dllcovnt on pum· ps. HOH95·3802 or 1·304· NouMIIOid oeeas USF.D COUCH . 520. 769 Brownell A~e , Muldleport. 11'/W..l. •I . SERVICE For all of your wiring needs. Let George Miller check - a Backhoe · • excavating • Sepli< Systems e water, Sewer & Gis your present electrical system. Lines • Dump Truck . Residential Licensed&. Bonded FREE ESTir.\ATES- ALL . ·-- IUILOINGS OU-AR-A""NTE'E _D_ In need Of WO[k. Ex· Lost and Found perienced skldder Would the P.rson who tool< operator • . bulldozer the billfold from my purse o,&rator and truck driver. on April 15, please reiiJrn. to Call992·5776 or 992·3288. . Betty Templeton, Bo~ 18, Pomeroy, Ohio. Yo~ may W~l eire lor elderly in our keep the money. but please home. Man, w~n, or return other. items. As you couple. Trained end e~· · : are already known, If these perlenced. 992-7314. . · · Items are returned no ' questions Will be asked . . Repair or 'remodeling work, flooring; doors.. walt ' Lost: German Shephard, paneling, ceiling. 'or '!loor very gentle In the Eaatern tile, silling. 992·2759. ~ LO<at School District. Reward. 985-474. Have vacancy to taro tor ,elderly or .\~~ya,lld. 7 Yard Salt Rea-able. 9'12·~.,.1., 12- Trucks for Solt " - Linstocll 21 - AT POMEROY LANDMARK ·I F1rinl one word In each spate below. Each in· · ittat or group of figure• counts as a word. Count name and add~ess or Words phone num~r if used . You'll ·get better results I if. vou describe fully, give price. The Sentinel reserves the right to I clas•lty. edit or rel'ect I any ad. Your ~d wll be I put in the proper it you'll I claslficalion check the proper box These cash rates I below include discount I • 24 949·2862 949·2160 12 Situliions Wanted WOMAN Seeking · em· ployment, Hospital, Dr. of· flee 01 Clinic as recep· tlonist or Medical records. Any 5hlrt or day!. Know · medical terminology. References. 742·2030. ,. ,,_,.,m u-wtntH t. luy Call Howard I Ph'on•·-· ______,;____ BISSEU SIDING CO. PH . 141·2777 *Complete Auto ilnd Truck Repair *Rebuilt Automatic Transmissions oil most American Model Cars. • S225.00 Part• & Labor Pius Fluid. Free Estimates ~easonable Prices Used very little in good condition. 949·2181. PHONE 992-2156 1t- I, Business Services ~ WANT AD INFORMATION t1 - HIIpW 1 ntt4 12 - Sitl.l~ Wlntlld tJ- Insuronu tt- luslntn Treln lnt IJ-Schoolslnstructlon Rex _Nelon Singers I I I -- & Commercial - Call 742-3195 or 992-7680 2-B·lfc PH. 992-7201 PHONE 367·7671 or 367-7560 4·15·1 mo. • U l!c Rutland Fumiture Carpet Shop SPRING CARPET SALE Exuvatinp COMPLETE sever in · stallatlon &. bAckhoe ser· vice for Racine·SVI'acuse sewer dlstrjct. Dozer work It needed. 949·22'13. tl Cash 'n' Carrv KITCHEN CARPET From Oitcher work . GI!·Water· Electric Installed. 74~· 2819 before 9:00p.m. 7.99 & up 1 ' Installed DOZER worK. Smoll lobs a speclolty. 742·2753. . · 2 Rolls Rubber Back From Ret. S15.9S 12.95 & up $"79!1 Sq. 1 Installed SHAG I-- Yd. Cash~n· Carrv Buy Now & Save $2·$6 Per Y j!rd. 25 rolls carpet in stock to piCk from . Regular backed carpet installed free. with pad. Drive A Little- Save A Lot · Etec.tricor & hlripntion Avillablotohandleallyour electrical needs. Repairs, wiring, re-wiring, In· CARPET llH PADDIN RlJTLAND fURNITURE f=M=a:in=S='·====:==iF====7:4:2-:2:2:11=~~ stalletlon, revisions, modifications, residential, farm, bUsiness. No lob to large or to small. Available ·immediately. Bill Cadle at 14 992·7182. . EIICtriCII & Ratripra1ion ELWOOD BOWERS u Gillera I Hauling REPAIR - Sweepers, well's Trash Hauling. $5.00 toasters, irons, all small per month. Olive. and appl lances. Lawn mower . orange Townships and Next to · State Highway surrounding areas. 985· Garage on Route 7, 915· 3125. 3518. .. Elactrtcal ·l• a Ratrll!ralton .,,.. --~~~~~~--- SEWING. MACHIN! • Repairs, service, all ~\: make! 1 992·2214. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer S.ift and Service. We sharpen Scissors. Th.,,. �-- ----- -----~----·~. '~ ·' · l · · · h b. · Blakes ee among c am er honorees ~a?. Page-12 The Oaily Sentinel Pomerov-;-Middleport, Ohio Bernice F. Beaver Grueser, 83, Fourth St. , Middleport, died Saturday at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home. Mrs. Grueser was born April 18, 1898 at Racine, a daughter of the late George and Martha Sayre Beaver. She was also preceded in death in 1975 by her husband , Paul Grueser; a son, George, who died in infancy, four sisters and three brothers. Mrs. Grueser was a member of the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport and was a retired clerk for Stiffler Stores, Inc. ·· ·, A .lng in 1981 Saturday Dlscharges--Emml!; the Meigs County.flegional Planning the CummiSston ·on Aging, v1ce - 1erence.on ~ · . Wayland, Martha Searlll, James: Cortunission, is a member of the cor- president of the Ohio .Association of . PubhcaiiOns about . which , , Wolfe, ZebnaGrac!Y. , · , porate board of the Southeastern Historical Societies and was selec- Blakeslee has expressed pnde In- . Sunday Admissioiut-Mae LaniT . Ohio Automobile Club, a member of ted in 19111 to be alternate delegate to elude the 25 year newspaper column, bert Middl rt' CJ d Smith Long . ' "The N. ew Fanning" • epo •· Jones, Y e Pomeroy; • the Ohio Title III Advisory Council to the na tianaI ' White House Con. • the - "ann~ I . Bottmt; Chat'les : extension report for 1965 Me1gs · J _ W011 Middl port· Ernest · County-A Look ~d"; the 1969 ames e, · e • •. (Continuedfrompage 1' Meigs County 4-H Plat' Book and the · Imboden, Syra~use. ., . •, . '·' Historical Society publication of Sunday DLscharges-RLcharjl derstand the Jaw which controls the $4,298.40 in your existing budget for 1979, "Meigs County, Ohio" Rathburn, Melvma Davidson. • operation of our respective offices. overtimeandholidaypay. You can rest assured that this "However, you understand these r-p;;;;;;:;;~;;;;;;~;;~;~;~;;;:;::; 6oard's decision is made with figures are on an aMual basis and respect not only with those con- the suggested increase would begin I· cemed, but with deep concern for on the date such. was a~cepted by the citizens of Meigs County, We you and would be for the balance of asswne you will do the same". the year 1981. "Should you need further " If such would be a~epied by you,_ clarification· of this matter, please we understand the ne1w salary advise." schedule would be: name, hourly The second communication read rate and annual rate respectively: as follows , Robert Beegle, $5.07, $10,545.6jl; "This board has reviewed the Grace Warner, $3.69, $7,675.20; salaries set forih in your Jetter of Elizabeth Mohler, $3.99, $8,299.20; April15, 1981, and has met with the Jimmer Soulsby, $3.75, $7,800; Ranbudget commission for the purpose dy Forbes, $4.77, $9,921.60; Manning of securing funds to attemptto settle Mohler, $4.77, $9,921.60; David the controversy which exists in your Ohlinger, $4.77, $9,921.60; Gary salary problems which we feel is Wolfe, $4.77, $9,921.60; Keith Wood, detrimental to the best_interest of $4.77, $9,921.60; Paul Rowe, $3.75, Meigs County. $7,800; Paula Hawk, $3.69, $3,070.08. "Plus, one half of Blue Cross-Blue "In going over your letter of April Shield being , 725 .16 (family plan ) 15, 1981, and the record of salaries paid in the auditor's office, we con- and$270(singleplan). · elude that the present salaries are as " This suggested new salary · follows name, hourly rate, aMual schedule is made on the condition rate, respectively : Robert that its acceptance by you will be a complete settlement of all the Share your manorift with quality l B~gle,$4 .82, $10,025.60; Grace War· . bl that · t ·th reprint• from )lOUT filvotlt4! color var10us pro ems eXJs WI t of ner, $3.44, $7,155.20; Elizabeth th negatlwt. Olernplre~ 779 20 J ' reference to e emp1oymen perJuat27,1981 . $ 74 7 Mohler, $3. • • · ; unmer sonnelinyouroffice. · Soulsby, $3.50, $7 ,280; Randy For· W 'll t this " e trust you w1 accep as a bes, $4.52, $9,401.60; Manning . rl t ttl '" D sincere des1re on our pa o se Mohler, $4.52, $9,...,1.60; avid hi h . f t · e this matter w · c IS o grea unOhlinger, $4.52, $9 ,401.60; (; ary t t pect' 1 W0If 52 $9 '"I 60 K 'th Wood portance, no on y o our res 1ve e, · • •"" · ; el ' offices, but more so to the people of ••.52, ,401.60·, Paul Rowe, $3.50, ,, .,... our county. $7,280; PaulaHawk,$3.44,$2,862,08. De . had ked! ts The foregoing includes the salary puties as or 50 cen an increase of $520 per person which hour, health and weHare benefits became effective Jan. 1, 1981. and one-half of hospitalization for By reason of the foregoing we the first year of a two year contract. · Commissioners ELBE RFE LDS', CHARLES E. BLAKESLEE selection as Trustee of the Year by the Ohio Library Association in 1970; the Distinguished Service Award of the National County Agents Assn. in 1957 ; an award given by the Meigs County Jaycees in 1970 and recognition by the Ohio Conunission on Aging as Mr. Senior Citizen in 1974. Currently Blakeslee is completing his 12th year as president of the Meigs County Pionee r and Historical Society: is completing seven years as executive director of Will sing Tuesday · "The Messengers" of Wellston will be featured at Mt. Hermon Church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Voi.JO,No.~ · copyright~ 1981 The Meigs County Board of Elections will hold citizenship day at Meigs High School all day Tuesday. Represenlatives of the board will be at the high school to register eligible seniors as voters. Faculty members . will also be registered if they wish as suggest, subject to your approval, that an increase in salaries of 25 cen· well as anyone who would like to Is per hour be made , plus one-haH of visit the school during school hours. the cost of hospital insurance-Blue · Cross-Blue Shield I , ' Surviving are a daughter and sonin·laws, Martha Mae and Howard Snyder, North Ridgeville, Ohio; a son, Elmer Johnson, Wheeling, W. Va.,live grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren. Services will be held at I p.m. Tuesday at the Rawlings.CoatsBiower Funeral Home in Middleport with the Rev. Robert Robinson of· ficia ting. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. Pallbearers will be · Stanley Klapkowski, Kurt Klapkowski, Mitchell (Pat ) McCale, Lee McComas, James Euler and Jack Bechtle. ~ke Aspokesman for the sheriff's deputies indicated that tbe commission's proposal would be rejectedandtbataplcketllnewouldgoup at the sberlfrs office around noon CAMERA DEPT. • 1st fLOO'R ELBERFELDS. IN POMEROY · ~toda~y~._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~ "This would the total wage increase for this year: $520 increase ,... on Jan. I, 1981; $520 increase by' 25 cents per hour effective now; $725.16 increase by Blue Cross-Blue Shield (family plan) . Total $1,765.16 per person, using BS-BC family plan; $1,310 incresse l)er person, using BSBC single plan. "We would like to refer you to your departmental budget for 1981 'which you filed in our office., This sets lor. th your appropriation for 1980 as being $75,730 lor employes salaries and your requested $93,303 for the year 1981 for employes, The amount of increase we have suggested to you would total an increase of $94,798.08, on an annual basis, which exceeds the amount you originally requested by $1,495.08. This does not include HAVE A BASKET-FILLING HOLIDAY WITH OUR LOW PRICES 12 0~. SUPERIOR WIENERS '1 ': .BACON '1 19 EVAPORATED MILK ~~~:~s 'BEANS TALL SIZE 1 PET 49 QZ. 33 '229. 3 1701. Cans ~11 oz. 12 OZ. ARMOUR 15 CT. BES PAK TALL TREAT 39 1-LI~ KITCHEN BAGS BLUE IONNn· 1-LI. KRAFT · CORN MEAL · • 99' . 59' ·MARGARINE BISCUITS • 39 . 29 • Deputies strike again Meigs County sheriff's. deputies fitt because the tentative contract and other department employes called for PaY increases over tl"o returned to the picket line Monday years. The commisSion's approval afternoon following rejection of the ' was necessary becal!Se of pay incontract agreement which ended an creases. early walkout. The latest developments led to the Meigs County commissioners following statement by Gary Wol(e, . refUsed to ratify an agreement deputy spokesman. reached with Sheriff Jllllle8 J. ProfMeiRS County Commissioners ON STRIKE FOR THE SECOND TIME are deputies of the Meigs Coonty SheriWs Department. Monday afternoon Becky Mobler and Randy Forbes, 1r, were preparlug signs for the strike oo the &teJIII going . have showed utter disregard for the safety and well being of the people of Meigs County. Wolfe said commissioners through their offer of money and fringe benefits - less than half being sought - showed positively their disregard for \he people. Commissioners Monday notified Sheriff Ja/nes J. Proffitt that they would agrfe, to a 25-cent an hour inc~ease fDrj deputies and one-half of the costs of Blue Cross and Blue Shield insurance. The deputies, in an agreement with Sheriff Proffitt on April 11, asked for a two year contract. The first year would have provided for an incre4se of 50 cents an hour, health and welfare benefits, and one. half of hospitalization insurance. The second year would have proVided 50 cents an hour increase, health and welfare benefits and total hospitalization. Wolfe said the commissioners were erroneous in figures released late Monday morning in that the hourly increase was figured for the entire year. In addition, he claimed four months of this year have Jiassed "OUT OF ORDER"- One of the cruisers owned by the Meigs County and from the standpoint of Sheriff's Department was parked on the sidewalk Monday afternoon ln hospitalization costs, sonce some of front of the sheriff's office bearing a sign "out of order." Deputies went the deputies have hospitalization out on strike for the secood time Monday after rejecting the Meigs County through other sources, they would Commissioners' proposal whlcb they received Monday at 10:30 a.m. not use the plan provided by the commissioners. Wolfe referring to the co~ missioners said, "They have by had no money. We went to them and which was fair to us and the people their negative attitude made an requested insurance. Again, they of Meigs County. "Now the'cornmissioners try to go 'open season' for crime on people of said, 'No money.' We formed a union for a better chance. The combelow the bottom line that we Meigs County. These are sad times indeed, when three men who are missioners again said toot they reached with Sheriff Proffitt. They continue to play political games with elected to look out for the well-being would not negotiate with us. the lives and property of the people · of everyone, turn their backs on "Sheriff Proffitt, trying to assure of Meigs County. They have now their responsibility. "We asked the conunissioners in the peoJlle of Meigs County con· decided that they do have money January of 1981 to help us with our tinning quality law enforceme nt, did which up lo now they said wasn't deplorable situation. They said they sit down and negotiate a contract there." up lo the front of tbe sheriffs office. Deputies rejected tbe commlsslonel'fi' proposal Monday morning and were back on strike by noon Monday. Haynes charges 'figures' TooAY . .J.IN THEW tb manifulated by cominission ·•1" BUTTERMILK . Farmers Bank IAIIQUI. BUNS I PACK Your Communit~ Owned B.lllk Rhodes to discuss cutbacks , COLUMBUS, Ohio - Gov. James A. Rhodes planned to meet today with President Reagan and other GOP govemol'!i at the White House to discuss the federal budget. The president requested the attendance of Rhodes and other state· chiefs to seek support for his tax and budget cuts. Ohio returns to DST Sunday COLUMBUS, Ohio - Establislunents with permits to sell liquor in Ohio must end sales at 2 a.m. Sunday, when clocks should be advanced an hour to return to daylight savmgs time, says the DePartment of Liquor Cdntrol. When the clock strikes 2a.m. Sunday, it actually will be 3 a.m. - 30 minutes p8at the legal closing time for permit holders, said Clifford Reich, the agency's director. As a result, liquor sales must cease at 2 a.m., he said. Plant to shutdown three months NORWOOD, Ohio - The General Motors a.ssembly division plant here will shut down for four months June 16 through Oct. 5 lor extensive retooling to produce smaller, more fuel-efficient Chevrolet Camaros and Pontiac Firebirds. Jerry Bishop, GM spokesman, said Monday that the model chanJ!eovers involvinR minor alterations normally reQuire only three or four weeks. But the major engineering and design changes in the cars will necessitate " yanking out the equipment," forcing the lengthy shutdown, Bishop said. ATLANTA - Like the two adults whose alayings are being Investigated by a child-deaths ta8k force, 23-year-old Michael C. Mcintosh had 'a slight build. Like five of the 24 victims, his body w811 found disrobed along a river. · Police were investigating these and other similarities today to determine whether Mcintosh's death should be turned over to the taak force, which Is investigating the deaths of 24 young blacks and the disappearance of one other over the last 21 months. Decision will be made, pollee said, until the results are in from an auiopsy being performed today. No injuri1111 were reporied in the mllhap, which occurred when the Bell 2Z2 tw~Mng~ne helicopter cut through the lines near the bue of the 2,00&-foOt cliff which aeperates the aettlement from the rest of Molokallaland. . · · t The lieUcopter, owned by Mike McCormack Realtors, ~aa en route to Honolulu from Maul ~ with a pilot and four COIIIpllly officlala aboard when the accident IICCUI'red, 1 eolnp8ny spollllllllllsald. . SIIDID i; Hayn~s Figures in a letter releaaed to the HONOLULU - The 12-1 patients at the l{a)aupapa &;ttlement ,. • , I ' ' • leprosy colony were without electricity Monda)' after a private helicopter clpped thorugh four power lines, authorities said. I QUAl HIJUSifiC LENDI!R ( 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ..:.. _ Helicopter clips power line Y2 GAL VALLEY BELL ·. .STACK PACk Weather said: letter to , the Meigs County benefits offered deputies o( 1'ilie • ·Sue ' from the Meigs County Meigs County Sheriff's Departmelt Boa of Conunissioners which apby the Meigs County Conunissioners pearejl in the Aprlf 20 Sentinel was in a strille settlement moveme)'i not gfven to the union by the co~ were "manipulated"; Fred Haynes, missioners 811 response to the union regional director of the American request for recognition and Federation of State, County and ratification of the contract Municipal Employes, charged negotiated with the sheriff. today. "The letter and the comIn a statement this morning, mi.'l.•ioners' position lacks two im- niedia Monday reporting wages and I portantfactors: (I) Recognition of the union. (2) Recognition of the union contract negotiated with·the sheriff. "The letter containing an offer of increased wages and benefits to the sheriff's employes is distorted with manipulated figures and untruths as to the amount of increase offered to each employe. "The conunissioners state that $1756.16 was offered to employes with l•milies which included insurance and that $1310 was offered to single employes which included insurance. "The truth is that the wage Increase offered of 25 cents per hour for the remaining 1387 hours of work in 1981 totals $346 per employe. "The cost of insurance is $416 for family employes and $176 for single employes leaving the employes to (Continued on page 8) ~ Dayton firm gets contract Empire Pipeline Corp., Dayton, was awarded the bid for the. construction of the sewer system for Kerrs Run area at a meeting of Pomeroy Council Monday night. Empire Pipeline's bid totaled $179,664.50 and was the lowest bid submitted. The sewer system will be extended from the Kroger Store to the Kerrs Run area. Following a lenghty discussion, council voted to transfer a liquor license from Jennings Wayland, West Main Street, to Jenning Wayland and Tom Goett, Union Ave., Pomeroy, providing it meets legal approval of village solicitor, Fred W. Crow. Mayor Cla~ence Andrews announced a governing board must be fonned in order to receive federal money for the renovatiD~t of the for· mer senior high building. Named to serve on the board were Mayor An· drews and all members of couneil. Following' a suggestion by councibnan Harold Brown, council allocated $500 to patch Mulberry Ave., from Lasley Stieet to the area near Pomeroy Elementary School. It was also suggested that additional lilnestone . be placed on Pleasant Ridge. Larry Wehrung, counllman, aaked that Wehe Tel-race be graded in front of the Bill Snouffer's residence. The matter waa referred .to the street committee. Bill Y9'Jllg. councilman, aaked that a more exlen8lve report be submitted by the pollee department. Betty Baronic:k, council member, suu.tect that two tO three low IOdlwn llghlll be placed at the miniput l'lltller ... - upt to belp control ! vandalllm. Count:iJ • ' proved jhe requelt. 'lbe .,.. Ia 1181'vkled I!Y Colwnbul and SoutJ!ern Oldo Efectrlc Company. · , Mayor Andrewa · reported the Pomeroy Fire Departmlllt II tlabatiJI • tanll to htlul tire to be Ulllllt patdl tile lilniii.·Ma7ar Aft. tlml.fGrwlrdltl• litter It tbl fin! depaJ1ment thankJnil them for their Ullllance. 1 . 2 Sections, 12 Pages _P omeroy-Middleport, Uhio, Tuesd1'y.! Apri121, 1981 River yields another body TIDE '1" DOWNY 99' I enttne f.H . + # LIVER If you are planning on • doing some home 1m_provements, t~e Farmers-Bank is making _ home improvement loans . G)· • • aty ~ Plan citizenship day .BEEF ' e From-your favorite color negative. SPECIALS GOOD APRIL 2~25 .r • '· m' Area deaths Bernice F. Grueser ' MOnday, April20,1981 : Veterans Memorial Charles E. Blakeslee, retired Meigs County Agricultural Agent and present executive director of the Meigs County Regional Planning Conunission, will be among the honorees at the aMual Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Awards Banquet to be held Thursday evening at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. Born May 17, 1910 at St. Johns, Mich., Blakeslee was reared on a 150 acre Michigan farm . He graduated from Michigan State University in 1933 and taught vocational agriculture for four Ji!!ars at Newberry, Mich., where he met and married Daisy Lavender on Aug. 15, !937. Alter teaching at Chesaning, Mich., for 14 months the Blakeslees moved to Ohio where he served as acting county agent in four counties, Jefferson, Pickaway, Carroll and Jackson, over a two year period. The Blakeslees came to Meigs County in May, 1940, where he served for 34 years as county extension agent, agriculture, retiring in 1974. Mrs. Blakeslee taught in the Middleport and Meigs Local Schools for !7years. The Blakeslees have tw'o daughters, Mrs. Melvin I Patricia Ann) Circle of Wichita, Kansas, and Mrs. James (Jennifer ) Butcher of Racine, and four grandchildren, Marianne and Mark Circle and Jeffrey and Julie'Butcher. Blakeslee has served as president of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club twice; as a trustee and officer and the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. He is a 32 year member of the Meigs County Library Board, having served as president for 15 years. He has heen president of the Ohio County Extension Agents Association, a member of grange, Farm Bureau and Masons. Among the honors that have come to Blakeslee include a 25 year service celebration in his honor given by the people of Meigs County; . I Cuntinued 1111 page a) ~ . OFF AND RUNNING - Tile llllllllliuJ llolfoa - Mantllaa allrleW .I,MI'-1 ~ rw• I I Mill' ..,.'1'1111 ~ L11 e~atl - tabtl1t tile ataniJ11 1llle ' ill Hepkla141J, Man. Rnlllll oldie • mile pial race ap- pell" Ill taday'a 1.,.111 seeU011, \Ill ,, ' � 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 20, 1981 beaver grueser