http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e4991981ce180920b766b86e72d4c961.pdf e10c0fcb07060236a835d53bc41a8914 PDF Text Text -- ----- -----~----·~. '~ ·' · 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 ,, ' �, • iC ommentary ... ' .. . . . . . . ~ . -- . . . ' ' ' Pomeroy....,Mi dleport, 41hlo . Tuesdily,Aprll21,1981 · 1. . ~-+-~·-pa_trj~--ck BOSTON (AP) Japa 1o · Toshihiko Seko, a Speed merctu.1~ with physical endurance to burn, appears ready for an aU-out shot at the world marathon record after his Boston Marathon victory, but his coach may have other plans for the lrrunediate future. Seko, 24, avenged one of hiS rare defeats Monday and ended Bill Rodgers' domination of the Marathon. He shaved one second off the American distance king's course record in ·winning the 85th annual run in 2hours, 9 minutes, 26 seconds. Two years ago the Japanese sensation pressed Rodgers to the fastest marathon in U.S. history before losing by a narrow margin. On his return, he put Rodgers away with aboui six miles to go and then wore ·.!:..::Ja:::.:.:mes::.::..:J.:....... ' .. WASHINGTON- Nearly20 years ; . -have passed since the Supreme : : {lourt first addressed the grievance : · :of a non-union worker who is com. · )lelled to pay dues to a union he · : ·abhors, but little by little a remedy : :is being fashioned. Some hearings ·next month in Baltiinore will move . .us closer to a resolution. : : Let me define the problem out of : : :personal experience. I am under : : :contract to Post-Newsweek to ap; :__pear regularly upon a TV program · : ·known as "Agronsky &Co." I do oc;: :Casional things under contract with :· ·css. A condiliGn of these contracts · - ·is that! pay full "membership dues" to the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (AF· TRA ). I just sent in a check last week: $232.50 down the drain.! My 'Post-Newsweek employers, moreover, must pay a big c)lunk of money every year into AFTRA's Pension and Welfare Fund on my ' behalf. I am not a member of AFTRA. The "membership dues" that regularly are extorted from me are supposed to be used exclusively for three purposes : I ) coll.ecti ve bargaining , 2) contract administration, and 3) grievance ad- The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Strl't'l Pomt'rU)', Ohiu 614-912·2153 UE\"OTElJ THTHE INTEREST Ot'THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI Publlstwr PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Assista nt Publisht'r/Cuntrollt'r Gt•Jwrull\1anagt!r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt'\H Edilur A ME MBER 11f The A~~ut•ie~ted Prt' s ~. lnhmd D11ily Prl'ss Assudution and lht' Amt•r!ral1 Ncwspapt•r Publi sht•rs Assuc-iatiun. I.ETTF.R.'i OF OPINION an l-l t'lr t~mt'd . Thn ~ h11uld twIt·~ ~ than 3(1(1 wurds lnnK. All lt'lttrs art• subjr•t·l ln rditin..: ami mu.o.t hr s i~ i1rd ""ilh namt•, Hdtlrl'!>S and trh•phunt' numb1•r. ~~~ un sl~ nl'lllt' l lt'rN 1-1ill ht• puhlisht'd. l.t'ltrrs shr•uld bl• in ~mtd la~lt', uddrt'ssinK i Mi Ut· ~ . lllfl pt•rsnrmlitit•!oo. Letter to the editor Spitting into a blowing wind I believe Mr. Wingett's article on your April 12 editorial page makes about as much sense as spitting into a blowing wind. He bases his whole argument on a public opinion poll that was weighted against handguns. I wonder if this was one of the many reliable (?) polls that predicted an extremely close Presidential race last year. How soon we forget.! Anyone who includes gun control in the same breath with Democracy is ignorant of the way our free coun. try was born. Without an anned citizenry, we might still be under foreign domination. Worse than that, it could still happen. Most who favor gun control realize they have to start as small and innocently as possible; that is, controlling han· dguns. Mr. Wingett rightfully decries the trend of lawlessness in our country. However, the moral breakdown in our midst is the result of sin-sick, unrepentant minds and not handguns. In his example of the Gainesville murder, a logical deduction would be that all knives and chainsaws be banned so that such a massacre could not happen again. I would like to close with two local examples of "Democracy" that people have complained about but not had the intestinal fortitude to stand up against. If you don't pass an unppular levy (e.g. for a medical emergency service · or library operation) in a legal, scheduled vote, keep putting it in "specif elections until the opposition gets tired of voting it down and the s~p­ porters can get it through on • "light" voter turnout .! I pray for our country daily. Kevin W. Dennis Gallipolis Double standanls jf!ttnent. But the union does not In May 1979, the case was assigned · goes · elsewhere - for lobbying on nes report, has liJ1anted the !"'''L- . ~rgain collectively for me; I to a Special Master appointed by the such issues 88 the · Panama Canal CIO's angulshed iJ¥'UOII for fqrther bargain for myself. The union has District Court, William K. Barnes, to Treaty and the Equal Rights Amen- hearings. The union contends fbat a othing whatever to do with my con- determine which expenditures are drnent, for "community services," .new system of accOunting ~lbow act. It would not occur to me in my permissible under the three-purpose for publication of a newsletter, for that the 81 percent is much too high. 'ldest dreams to ask AFTRA to ad- rule and which are not. The union foreign travel of delegates to in- On May 11 Judge Barnes will take a · ~ usl a grievance; if I had a beef, I argued piously that from 89 to 94 per- ternational conventions, and for the look. CWA'sownmlllion-doUarduestothe .Meanwblle, the good news that ould call Kay Graham or .Bill cent of its revenue from dues, AFlrCIO. Judge . Barnes recomthe cause of indivjdual om is nard on the phone. thus the union .amounting to $21i.5 million in 1979, is mended that·"CWA must refund to looking better. Thpee of us are rforms no service for me except to spent for the permissible uses. sh my annual checks, a service I After a year of hearings, Judge the plaintiffs 81 percent of the victims of extortlqn, 8ll we perceive : comillingly would forego. As for the Barnes last August ruled otherwise. amounts heretofore paid by them·to it, will still be subject to pul:sion of pay-up-jlr-be-flred, but we &W fund, as a non-member !'have· He found that only 19 ~rcent of this CWA." The u. s. District Court in won't have to pa~ up OB muCh. For 0 voice in the fund's tenns and adrevenue goes for the three purposes. Baltimore, after reviewing the Bar- that, grateful thariks. ministration, and I would rather An astoUJX!ing 81 percen~ he ruled, have the compelled payment for my own pension fund. The point at issue chiefly concerns 1 the compulsory "dues." In cases involving railway wor)ters, TV eom' mentators, and public school teachers in Detroit, the courts have · upheld the general proposition of an "agency shop" agreement. But the slowly evolving rule is that the unions may take money from nonmembers solely for the three purposes. As a pending case makes clear, this rule is violated wholesale. The case is known as Beck vs. Communications Workers of America (CW A). It was brought a couple of years ago by Harry E. Beck Jr. and other employees of the Bell telephone system in Maryland. The National Right to W~rk legal Defen· se Foundation is assisting thern. Beck's complaint goes straight to the point: He is compelled to pay "dues" that now amount to about $250 a year, and the CWA spends some substantial part of his money on things that are not directly related to bargaining, contracts and grievances. He and perhaps 32,000 like-minded colleagues want that part of their money back. "News item: President Carter is writing his memoirs." t1f HOUSTON (API - The script was different but the outcome was the same as the Los Angeles Dodgers continued their hot streak and the HoiJSton Astros kept sliding deeper in the National League West standings Monruiy night. The Astros had been getting fine pitching and poor hitting. But Monday night the pitching wasn't good enough to make up for the lack of hitting as the Dodgers took a 5-2 victory. The victory gave Los Angeles a 9-1 record while Houston lost its fourth , straight, falling to 2-jl, seven games . · behind the division-leading Dodgers. In other NL games, the MOntreal Expos nipped the Philadelphia Phillies ~. the St. Louis Cardinals whipped the Chicago Cubs 1>-1 and the San Francisco Giants pounded' the San Diego Padres~Someone suggested that a team meeting might be in order but pit· Americans spend more on flowers, fireworks came to roughly 28 cents per American. Americans spel)d 10 times as much on shampoo, four times as much on fireworks, · five times as much on hair coloring and a total $4 billon, or 7.!l:i per American "on flower seeds and potted plants," the Michigan Republican says. Vander Jagt, chainnan of the GOP Congressional Committee, uses the figure to butress his support for political action committees that give cash to congressiomd can- didates. Writing in "The PAC Handbook," a new publication by the Fraser Associates, a Washington political relations firm, Vander Jagt clainned : "Twenly-i!ight cents a person is a pretty small investment. The claims of those who contend Americans spend too much on politics just won't stand up." AS the Senate Budget Commlttee debated the need for additional Coast Guard money, senators from coastal states noted that some con- President Reagan owes his life criminals, or would be criminals, partly to the fact that a s!K!alled worry about the offense. Think about "Saturdliy Night , Special" was it. · · available to his would-be assassin. I strongly believe that the If this type of cheap, inaccurate President should always wear a and poorly made weapon had not bullet proof vest, whenever he is in been available, the assailant would public. He should use all protective have had to buy an expensive, ac- measures, that he has as his curate and well made handgun. If disposaL I, for one, for the first time that had been the case, then un- in years feel that there is a president doubtedly the situation would have in Washington who is making wise moon, via Atlanta. The number is The "Columbia" Space ShutUe -turned out very differently. Of cour- decisions that will prove to be in the went off without a hitch. That was 43216-E, like in Eastern Airlines. ·se, this type of incident might never best interests of ALL the citizens of because it was on television, and Take a look around. will you? . 'have happened, if we had a More our country. everyone involved took extra pain Hmmm. You haven't? Thanks, I'll Saturday Night Speciahi should to see that nothing went wrong. But check Atlanta." ·:<Conservative Criminal Justice · ' System with strict enforcement. never be banned, and I might add, "Did they locate it?" in several years when we take Space , However, in our society, we still any other type fireann. The S(>o Shuttle flights for granted, "No, sir. But I'm sending a telex to : ·have people ~o uninformed that they called Specials are the only han- astronauts can expect the same Atlanta to see if It -might have been ; believe so-called gun control laws dguns poor people can afford to problems that people who fly com- offloaded and put on our red-eye ; actually work against the criminal protect their lives and property. flight to Venus." · mercial airlines encounter. • element, while very little is being We cannot deprive responsible "You have to find it. I've got film "Are you in charge of luggage for : "lllne, about the predominantly · citizens of a means of self-defense - the spaceship 'America'?" in It of the Earth that has never been liberal Criminal J~tice System, simply because they are poor. We seen before." uves, sir." which is the cause of most of the already have enough double stan"Now don't get excited. I'm doing "Well, I was on it, and my luggage problems. Let's face it, If there is no dards. - Harry W. Hill, 'Uri Shelly didn't arrive. It had my electric the best I can." severe penalty to pay, why should Drive, Colwnbus, Ohio43207. razor and all my food-paste in it." I "Why can't you people at NASA be "These lhini!S happen. Could you show me on this card what bag it more . careful with people's luggage?" resembles the most?" "I only work in Lost and Found. Thisone here.'' I'm not responsible for the entire ""I see. Well, let me call and check , What a difference one letter pourings of sympathy when libraries space program,'' •, makes. Due to a typographical error receive financial blows. However, if Cape Canaveral knows anything "I'm expected at the White House : . at the library or the newspaper one we at the Meigs County Public about It ... George, Harry here at tomorrow for a dinner_ with the · Edwards Air Force Base. You : line in the Your Librariescolwnn for Library do feel that a 138 perceit President ol the United States. My haven't seen a brown three-auiter · ' : FridaY, Aprill7, says aimost the op- postal ihcrease for libraries aU in tuJ:edo llln that bag.'' with green strapS, that wu IIIIP" one step is unreasonable and likely ·: positeofwhatitshould. down. We'll find it. "Just cabo posed to be on the 'America' flight , : As it was written; the colWM said, to cause certain library services to today? Yeh, It waa routed frGm lbe Atlanta should be back to me any ! • "Your libraries know that it is not stop. ' 1: reuonable to expect what is, in a We are still Mking that library • ' llellle, a subaidy for library service users and Mail-A-Book users who ''•: to laatforever." agree with us write to Congreaaman '• We' are certainly aware that the Mlller and say so. l! current financial condition of our Sincerely yours. - Ellen Bell. •: country is not likely to produce out- · Ry SCOTI WOLFE RACINE-The Southern Tornadoes whirled to a 15-6 win over Kyger Creek's Bobcats here Monday evening behind a big six run first inning and six strong innings from starting pitcher . Dale Teaford. Southern is now 7-3 overall and 4-2 in theSVAC. Southern got rolling on a leadoff single by Terry McNickle. ~he second batter, Jay Rees, then launched a long home run over the left field fence to give Southern an early :W lead. The home run was Rees's fourth round-tripper of the year. Kent Wolfe,then hammered a towering home run to right field for the third run of the inning. Teaford and Bryan Wolfe drew walks, Paul Cardone reached on an error, and C.T. (;hapman singled to knock starter Willie Noble out_of the box, and round out the Southern scoring. It's an appealing theory. But there are no eXamples to be ci~ to prove that it is any more than wishful thinking, a ratilliiii1Jzalion for a tax reduction program which Reagan's wealthier supporjer11 want adopted for selfish reasons. I In any event, none of the three Republican senator~~ was willing to vote that faith is a sufficient argument on which to base a national economic program. The question Is whether their votes will be popular at home, that is, whether a majority of the people in the stales from whlch.they are elected will approve them. They are not the only members who will discover how much public support there Is for "facing reality," instead of counting on "promised miracles," 88 Sen. Daniel Moyniilan (D-N. Y.) putit. The White House has called for public support of Reagan's economic package. The value of the current recess is to Jet Congress find out at home whether Moynthan's reality or faith in Reagan has won majority support. A big difference 11 - . a "Why, when I take flight to the moon, does my luggage have to go through Atlanta?" "Everything has to go through Atlanta. It's an FAA regulation." "I'm going to write to the head ol NASA about thia." , "You'll only 'get a fonn letter back." . "I'm not leaving unWyoufind-i!.'' "Here comes the · reply from Atlanta. Hmmm. There seems to have been a sllght mixup. Your bag was apparently put on our supershutUe flight to Jupiter.'' "When will I get it?" "Let's see, it will take a year to get there, and a year to get back. You should have it by June of 1987." "I can't walt that long. I packed all my moon rocks ln the aultcase." "Now that was a silly thing to do. Why didn't you put them In your carry-on bag?" "Because I had to put all my ' oxygen gear In-my carry-on bag." · "Pleue don't shout. You're making the other people who lost their luggage nervous. What hotel are you staying at? We'll send it by taxi as soon as lt arrives." "I don't know what hotel I'll be staying ln." "We'll be very happy to supply you with a toothbrush and shaving gear urdu the Jupiter ShuUle retur- - made ,_ NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST w L Pel. G8 ! Montreal 2 .7~ 7 3 1'11iliolelphla .71111 s 2 .714 St. LouiJ I I N~w York .r.oo 2 I I Pitlsl>urgh .r.oo 2 Chicago I 8 .Ill •• ;.., " ·r ' ... CinciMIIII San Fnmci!ll'll AUanla &tn DieKu Howtoo ·' TodJJy· in history. first runner to win the Boston Marathon four years in a row, said "Toshihiko was better than anyone here today." VlJ:gin hung on for second in . 2: 10.21i. John Lodwick was fourth in 2:11.33, followed, in order, by" Malcoim East in 2:11,35, Finland's Jukka Toivola in 2:11.52, Dennis Rinde in 2:12.01, Engfand's David Chettle in 2:12.31, and Colombia's Victor Mora-{;arcia in 2: 12.~~New Zealand's Allison Roe, 24, ran the world's second fastest women's marathon in winning her division in 2:26.45;"only 64 seconds slower than the winning time· posted by Norway's Greta Wailz in New York last year. Local favorite Patti Catalano was second in 2:27.51, followed by 1979 Boston champion Joan Benoit in 2:30.15. BOSTON MARATHON WINNER - Toshihiko Seko ol Japan is ac~ . companied by Boston police Monday after winning the 85th running of thf! Boston Marathon. Seko covered th" 26 miles, 585 yards in 2 hours , ~ minutes, 26 seconds. doubles, driving in one run and scoring two others for St. Louis as the Cards won their fourth straight and sent Chicago to its seventh consecutive loss. Bob Forsch, Jim Kaat and Bruce Sutter combined for a three-hitter. Hernandez doubled home the Cards' first run in the first inning, then doubled and scored in the third on George Hendrick's single and doubled and scored on Ken Oberkfell's tw(}-base hit in the eighth. Tom Herr added a bases-loaded triple to clinch the victory for the Cards. Giants 9, Padres 0 Vida Blue scattered seven hits in 71-3 innings and Enos Cabell drove in three runs with a pair of singles. • The victory gave Blue a lifetime record of 8-0 against the Padres. Cabell singled two runs across in the fifth and another in the seventh while the Giants erupted for six runs in the ninth, two on a double. walking five times and scoring three doubled and singled. All 19 Southern players to see ac- JUIIS. tion in the league victory. Southern Kyger Creek hitters were Amy plays Vinton County at Syracuse Roush a double .and single, Chris today , then hosts North Gallia in a Beebe a double and single, Swisher a twinbill Wednesday. single, Rainey three singles, Baird three singles, G. Baird a single, and I I• .900 I .556 .155 6 5 8 8 -~ .273 .:m ..,.3....., 6... 7 ' MHdll)l'1 G•met. • Onb AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W ~~:ames ~heduled L Clevelllnd· NewYGrk Baltimo~ Milwaukee Toronto "' l .t. ··" !.1 Tuetday'sGamn: Phlladelphll (Ruthven Z.O ) at Montreal (Sanderson 1.01 Chicago 1Kravec IH ) Ill St.Loub! 1Rin. .... 1-41 Atlantl 1Bo!UIS 0.11 at Cincinrwtl 1Sotv ~II , (nl lAII ARM;eles j Reuss 0-0 J Ht Houston (Kneppfr '"' fl ~ 0-:0 ), jnJ S.n Franclscu (Alexander Z.O I at &w Dle&o tEichelber8er 0.1) , ,1n 1 Only game• ocbeduled •-r·,ea.... H AUanla al CinclnnaU · Phl,ladelplibl ol Montreol ChicAgo at St. LOWs lpl Antleles at H~. lnl New Vorl< at Pltlaburgh, lnl San Fnncilco at San DieljO, j nJ :.tJ , ·•· .~ u . ~71 I~ , .~ IU, 2 21> _(100 .129 ..m <I I 5' 63 '2 ;5 ... ' 7 .273 .222 Ti!lliS Kalts.IHI City Sea tile' Minnesobl 1 2 a ·MODday'• Camet .923 1>-i ! .571 .155 .2811 7 a a Boston 4, Tex.u 2 Mllwl!uket ~. Toronto 4, 12 !Mings New Vorl< 8, Delr<lil 2 BaiUmore at Ollcaso, ppd., cold • Cleveland t , Kansas City 2 C<~lifornla Southern's Tornadoettes rambled Tornadoert6romp to an impressive 20-6 win over Kyger Creek here Monday evening in an SVAC softball contest. Southern is now 6-3 this season. Coach Connee Enslen's girls trailed 3-j) after the first two innings, but the Tornadoettes came·to life in the third to pull within one all-2. In the fourth Southern took a 6-3 lead and got some insurance runs in thr fifth when they plated eleven important runs , the score 17-3. Southern hitters were Amber War· ner with a double and triple, Debbie Michael two singles and a triple, Laren ~olfe two singles and two triples, Renee Smith a single, Elaine Smith two singles, Missy Cummins two singles, Jenny Bentley two singles ·and a double, and Traci Mearns a single. Michelle Johnson had a perfect nigh! at the plate, IUSPS I<I>IIGI A01 ~ IIIOD of MulUmtdia, IDt. 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In) WedleldiJ'IGIIDtl 1811rns frMt wltHI drive tnd TelU at Bolton Chewettantra. Mllwaull:ee al Toronto, (n) • lnapect and rotate aU four 1irH Set ca1ter, camber, and toe-In proper allvnment • lniipect !"";!!!!~::I Minnaotl at Oakland Detroit at New York, &ltlrnore aion and ll"rlng Ceveland11 -~ailioniil. Seattle c ayet~a u.s. cart, 110me lmpom. IIRO~CT • Tlliled PARTI LUBE &'_,OIL ·CHANGE .,.. easy-to-handle lightweight for home or farm . Features rugged , fast starting 21cc KIORITZ engine and ball-bearing mounted solid drive shaft with sealed gear box. Cuts with nylon line or Steel blades. IIChlrlleiiiPtl ....... IOOjolllrMilOIIIJilt CHIIItalomtt- lnctudes O..r 9-po!nt m'llnltnanct check~ ·· • Transmission fluid • Powtr st~rlng flu id e.Qiferentlal fluid • Brake fluid • Air filter • Ba!lery ·cabtH & water level • Bells • Hooe• • Tire prtssure & condition . l' Today II Tuelldlly, April21, the lllth day of 1981. There are 254 days left 1 the ., '• In year. ! 1 Todly's hlibllght in history: :j On Aprll21, 1986, surgeons in HOU!Ioo made what was said to be the ftrltlmplant of an artifi;al heart in a human. t CINCINNATI I AP l - The 19 runs much fel l into place until Pastore w the Cincinnati pitchers gave up tu Sea ver were hurt for six wee k~. · the St. Louis Cardinals in a double ,----------~ weekend loss means nothing to Reds pitching coach Bill Fischer. " I don't think you're going to hold people to one run a game,'" said Fischer on Monday. The Reds had the day off before opening tonight with the Braves m Atlanta. 531 JACKSON PIKE Rl 35 WEST Pnone 44G· 4524 "But the pitching over the weekend wasn't bad. If i first baseman) Danny Driessen fields that ground ball Friday ni ght, Mike LaCoss is maybe out of the inning with one run mstead of four. ··I don't expect a team earned run average of 1.5 or l.B, but I think if we have an ERA in the low Js we'll win a lot of games,"' he said. The team ERA jumped from 1.17 to3.08 over the weekend. " I think we've got as good a pitching staff as anyone in the league. (Mario) Solo is going to be outstanding. (Frank) Pastore is going to get a lot of wins. LaCoss, he·s matured a lot. He should win . I Tom ) Seaver, if he starts every five days, is going to win. !Bruce) Berenyi is our No. 5 starter until he iJroves he can't do it. The bullpen is all right. " If Solo, Pastore, Seaver and LaCoss can start in their regular turn without some unforseen cir- The Daily 'Sentinel STEVE lkGllfiN - •• Fischer ~ well. Last year, everythng pretty Subscribe"' not dealrin& to pay tbe carrier may !'!mil in advance direct to The Daily SenUnel on o 3, 6 or 12 mooth bul>. Credit will be given carrier each month. Monday's Southeastern Ohio League baseball game between Gallipolis and Meigs was postponed, due to wet grounds. The contest has been rescheduled April 30 on Memorial Field. Monday's GAllS-Meigs girls softball game was also called off because of wet grounds. Losses don't upset riRe~y=no~lds~a~s~in:g:le~-~~~~~-=Tic!ums~~ta~nlc~es~·!lilke~in~jlurlie· lsi,:w~e~'l~l~do~~!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!! .700 .!151 12 01 . 11! PcLGB 7 3 53 4 3 S t 3 3 3 ' 3 7 WEST Detroit Boolon Ol:l.kland Chicago Ca.lifomla Montreal 9, Philadelphia 8 St.LoulJI 6, Chlca"o l Lol AJ'ijj:eles ~. HOUHI.on z San Fnmcblcu 9, &tn Diego 0 fI r' ''~·• WEST 9 5 5 I 3 2 [AI Ar4!:eles I. rt· Terry Porter was called upon for relief and finished the game. Winning pitcher Teaford went six strong innings for Coach Hilton Wolfe, Jr.'s club, fanning seven and walking just three. Teaford scattered just five hits ill ·the winning outing. Robbie Cunni~gham came on in the seventh inniilP, to strike out three and walk two batters. Willie Noble suffered the loSs. Terry Porter finished the game, fanning seven and walking nine, while the duo combined to walk II overa~ . · _ Jay Rees led Souljhern with a home run and tripl~, Terry McNickle two singles, !tent Wolfe a home run, Jeff Sopher John Porter, and C.T. Chapman singles, and Allen Pape drille<! a towering double. Willie Noble and Barr singled for Kyger Creek, while Jack Minor singled ·twice, land Terry Porter Mtjur LeagUe B11eblll ns." "I don't want a •wothbruah. I want my luggage." "Oh, dear, I hate to see an astronaut cry, sir. Mafbe Atlanta . a mistake and your bag wu only ~~ to Man. Then you_'d get i( back by next l'inlell." "What you're really lrylng to tell me II that you have no Idea wbere my luggage II, ~ you juat pve me tiU cock-ancl-llill ltory about lt gOing to Vellul to get rid of me." "To be honest, it CCIIIId have 1011e to Ve11111 or Bllosl, MJMiplpPI. When our people tq the lqpge, they aiWI)'ll get tiJe two piacel . mixed up." . cher Joe Niekro figures,"a couple of Hou.ston narrowed the count on wins would do us more good." . sacrifice flies by Jose Cruz and Alan The victory was also the fourth Ashby in the first two innings but straight over Houston for the Pedro Guerrero's run-scoring Dodgers, who lost a one-game double and Mike Sciascia's sacrifice playoff to the Astros for '.he division fly restored the Dodgers' three-run title last year after sweeping a lead. three-game series to otatch them. Burt Hooton, 3-j), was the winner Although there is no rev,nge motive, while Dave Goltz was credited with second baseman Davey Lopes has a save. gained a certain amount of enExpos 91 Pblllles 8 joyment from the vi<)tories over Jerry White's three-run pinch Houston. . homer in the eighth inning broke a 1>Houston has been Io~ing because 6 lie and Montreal hung on for the of subpar hitting in spi1Je of fine pit- victory over Philadelphia. ching. The script changed somewhat White connected on the first pitch Monday night when th~ Astros rap- from Phillies relief ace Tug McGraw ped out II hits and tHeir pitchers and then veteran Woodie Fryman 1 issued eight walks. came out of the bullpen to shut off a Loser Joaquin Aridujar , ~~. tw(}-run Philadelphia rally in the loaded lile bases with walks to lead ninth and save the victory. off the game. A lw(}-run single by Andre Dawson and Ellis Valentine Steve Garvey an~ an RBI hit by Ron also homered for the Expos. Cey staked Los Angeles to an early ' Cardinals 6, Cuba I 3-j) lead before a batter was retired. Keith Hernandez drilled three I For the record ••• • I Spaceluggage~----------~M~B~~h~~~~ moment. '' down unheralded Craig Vhin on the Nakamura lllliY want his young hills. · protege to try for shorter distance Seko's training both ir speed and records. on the hills during 26 cJilys in New Seko appeared to be in command Zealand before coming IIEjre paid off. after easily clearing "Heartbreak He breezed over three hills, in- Hill," although Virgin, also as~ cluding famf![ "Heartbt.eak Hill" ster running only his ihird which proved his undoing in 1979, but marathon, hung tough. Seko pulled missed the gener~Uy recognized away as he passed Rodgers' sporworld mark of 2:08.33 set by Derek ting goods store with less than four Clayton in Belgium 12 years ago. miles to go. Asked about his future, Seko, "I ran my own race, set my own whose three Fukuoka International paee, even though I knew where he victories and the two Boston visits (Rodgers) was all the lillie," Seko represent his only marathons since said. "I've been training for the hills late 1968, said through an in- and they didn't bother me today. I terpreter : "I don 'I know. Ask my just didn't want to have to fight at coach." · the end.'' Coach Kiyoshi Nakamura hedged Then, turning to Rodgers, he said, a bit before mentioning a possible)(). " I'm sorry I broke your record." kilometer race in Prague July 19.. Rod~ers, 33, bidding to )lecome the Southern bombs Bob-cats, 15-6 stituents felt the service had too many duties for its relatively limited manpower. · Sen. J.J. Exon, R-Neb., said there were no Coast Guard problema In his ' land-locked home state of Nebraska. "Have they ever not come when you called?" asked Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fia. About 1,000 college-ige students roamed the. halls ci Congress several da)'5 ago lobbying againllt proposed Reagan·admlnislratlon cuts in student aid. Home town decision __________ While Congress is in recess over the Easter holidays, President Reagan and his economic policy advisers are developing their plans to rescue his program, after three Republicans on the. Senate Budget Conunittee joined its nine Democrats to vote it down. The mavericks are William Ar· mstrong (Colo.), Steven D. Symms (Ida.) and Charles Grassley (Iowa) . AU three were more than a little concerned that the tax-cut portion of the program coUld mean continued federal deficits Wld failure to balance the budget by 1984. The President's economic program requires an act of faith that an untested tax theory will work to increase savings, chamel funds into capital industrial investment and slow inflation by inducing such a supply of goods and services that competition will hold t~own prices and allow for higher worker Income through increased productivity. This is supposed to cause the economy to expand, returning to the Treasury more tax income in spite of lower tax rates, which will permit reducing the deficit and, eventually, balancing the budget. The Daily Sentine Walks dissafisfy A's Art Fowler ~ WASHINGTON (AP) Americans spend much more on flowers and fireworks than on candidates for Congress, says Republican fund-raiser Rep. Guy Vander Jagt. And that, he contends, is one reason not to prohibit political action committees that give cash to congressional candidates. .Wblle final figures aren't in for 1980, Vander Jagt figures that the $60.9 million raised in private contributions for House races in 1976 Ohio Seko ·ends ·Rogers' reign Pi!g~2- rhe Daily Sentinel' JRelieving the unions' extortionL_______;____ . ,. 21,1981 POMEROY HOME &AUTO 606 E. Main Ph. 992·2094 Pomeroy, Ohio Front J;nd Alignment- Sl2.SO Most Passenger Cars Brake Service , 1; , -- ~· - --- �• Page-4-The Dai . Tuesday, Aprll21,1981 Sentinel ~--:..._ ' '- " . .:'\=-- ·>_ "_.......,.-....#~-,. .. . I - -----~~-- ·-- ------- ··--~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio DICK TRACY . ' Workshops will be offered to anyone interested in arts for the handicapped, May 6, from 6:~9:30 p.m. Workshops will include cardboard carpentry, creative dramatics, special arts education, special music education, and puppetry. They will be held in the School of Music. Programs throughout the day on May 7 will include small group singing, kardboard · kcarpentry for kids, puppetry, creative dramatics, the 0 . U. jazz ensemble, children's opera theatre, and many other arts experiences. The festival is a celebration of the arts which will include demonstrations, and performances in music, dance, drama, poetry, and visual arts. ~ Very Special Arts Festival is designed to include and accommodate all varieties of han-. dicaps and disabilities. The purpose of the festival is to demonstrate the. inunense impact of the arts in developing respon- Middleport PTA discusses field day· Playground improvements, field day activities, and ways to spend money for educational purposes were among the topics discussed at the Tuesday night meeting of the Middleport PTA Held at the Middleport Elementary School. Mike Gerlach presided at the meeting with Martha Klein, ways and means chainnan, reporting that the recent basketball tournament cleared $371. The balance in the treasury at reported by Kay Logan, was $771.25. Since the PTA is being discontinued in the school, with a PTO to assume the parent-teacher program in the fall, ways to dispose of the PTA Money were discussed. Joluj Arnott, head teacher, asked for paint for the playground equipment along with replacement of swin~s, and repairs as needed. Field day was aMounced for May 15, an ali-day activity to include a family picnic. Room mothers will plan for ribbons and prizes for the children, as well as the food for the day. Jane Bourne reported on a book fair being held at the school. The need for indoor games for the class s were discussed. Ne'l' officers for the PTO were elected and include Mrs. Susan Baer, president ; Mrs. Brenda Wyatt, first vice president; Mrs. Margie Blake, second vi ce J president; Mrs. DoMa Grueser, secretary; Mrs. Betty McKinley, treasurer; Mrs. Judy Caruthers, membership, and Mrs. Marilyn Meier and Mrs. Susan Baker, ways and means chainnan. It was aMounced that on Apri125, "Hot Lead and Cold Feet" will be shown at the school, 7 p.m. Thursday an assembly was held ' by the Rev. Robert Melton and Scott Saltzman, youth minister, Middleport Church of Christ. An egg hunt was held for the children. The room count award of $20 went to Debbie Davis' first grade. Devoiions by the Rev. Robert Robinson opened the meeting. Health Review Pin worms common child's problem By Robert G. Stockmal, dergarments, toilets, towels and around the anus. This should be done D.O., Pb.D. wash cloths. Eggs can also become early in the morning to pick up.eggs Assistant Professor of airborne by vigorous movement of deposited during that night. The Family Medicine bed covers and can expose·others to tape is pased onto a microscope slide Ohio University College infestation indirectly, It is also and viewed for eggs under of Osteopatblc Medicine possible to become infected by hack- magnification. QUESTION : There is an outbreak ward migration into the colon·of hatQUESTION: How do you control of "pin wonns" at our grade school. ched larvae present on the skin sur- upin wonns? ll How common are pin wonns?" ' face around the anus. ANSWER: Your physician can ANSWER: " Pin wonns" (enQUESTION : What are the symp- prescribe the proper medication for terobius vennicularis infe:~tation) tolllB like? · you and your household. It's imhas been around since ancient times. ANSWER: The tnajor symptom is portant to treat everyone so one Throughout the world people are af- itc3 in and around the anus. This won't reinfect the .others. Personal fected by this parasite. It is the most occ most often during the night hygiene is also important since frequent human worm infe:~tation in when the female worm migrates out washing the hands and keeping them the United States. Children are more to Ia~ her eggs. Along with itching out of the mouth can break the cycle. likely to be infested than adults there may also be insomnia, because of their lower level of per- restl$sness and vague generalized QUESTION: What does the pin sonal hygiene. abdotrunal discomfort. worm look like? QUESTION: How do people get in· QUESTION : Jlow do you diagnose fected ? "pin wonns?'' ANSWER: The usual way is ANSWER: The adult worm can be ANSWER: The pin worm,. is a through the mouth. Persons sleeping isolated and Identified or more com- short spindle shaped worm. The in the same bed, same room or using monly the eggs (which are male measure:~ less than a quarter the same bathroom facilities may microscopic in size) can be iden- inch in length, but the female can be also be exposed to viable eggs tified. One way to collect the eggs is long as a half inch. ~ female may present on such things as soiled bed to dab the sticky surface of tran- at times be present in a bowel linens, sleeping attire, un- sparent tape against the area movement. II ASTROGRAPH April 22, 1981 The very same areas wh ich denied you gains previously are the ones which could prove benefic ial this coming veu. Don't give up on that for which you ' ve worked hard and long . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Normally you're not too receptive to changing or altering con - ditions, but today you are able to adapt yourself to the unexpected. GEMINI !May 21 -June 20) The type of companions you choose to pal around with today will ha•e a great influence on your attitude . Select optimistic buddies. CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) You won' t be content today to fritter vour t ime away on unproductive pursuits. Busy yourself with that which will give a real -sense 'Of ac- com pl ishment. · LEO (July 23' Aug. 22) Try to de•ote some time today to games or sports in which you enjoy par· ticipatlng. A break from mun· dane routines w i ll do you a world of gOOd. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Septl 22) This is a gOOd day to entertain at your place persons to whom you feel socially indebted. Get on the phone and generate an im · promptu get-together. . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) You can best satisfy your restless urQes today by dropping In on friends you've neglected a bit. Their welcome mat will be out. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22) especially regarding ideas you've had in the back of your head to ,EVENING s:oo others. Your chances for success are excellent in areas where you assume personal control. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 To get others to help you today, you must first make your desires known . Don't be secreti•e. Put your cards on the table. AQUARIUS !Jan. 20-Feb. 191 Don't be afraid to experiment with new ideas. methods or techniques today. The more progressl•e you are, the greater your chances tor succeu. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Don't duck challenging situations today. You're a tar stronger com· petltor than you're likely to gl•e yourself credit tor. VisuAlize yourself in the winner's circle. ARIES (March 21-Aprfl 19) Seek activities today which challenge you, both physically and mentally. Avoid things which ore too r9ufl~e or keep you tied down. · Big Bend Club plans 'break' Plana for a "break" to be held on May 17 at Royal Oak·Park i)\ \(learchery building will be made at the 7:30 Friday night meeting of the Big Bend C. B. Club at the Rock Springs grange hall. All members are urged iq a~nd the meeting since "break~' uAignmenll wiU be made at that time. The "break" will be held from 10 a.m. ta 5 p.m. with «he Charlie Uly band tQ play during the day. There will be 250 door prizes awarded with !eVel1 large C8lh prizes, Merchandile booths, food bootlw and 10ft drink atandl will be in operation all day at lhe "breat" to which the public la Jnviled. .Clarence Jordan, club president, hu been returned to hla home followlns three weeks at the Holzer Medical Center (or medical treatment. t Jeremy ff~ckson_ ' YOU'VE COMf TO YOUR 5<;J5oe;: 'l'OLJ TO TLJR:N LON& JO HN OVeR TO THe POLiCi FOR TRYii.JC:. TO KILL US! ~J;T 10~ve-tV;...~ WAT A. 'R.m' lie OIL WELL!> YOl/'RS 001NG TO DRILL ffi CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS (i) ABC NEWS (i) BEAN SPROUTS @ OYER EASY Guea1: Chit& 6:30 W tJ CD NBC NEWS ® BOB NEWHART SHOW (i) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED 0 @@) CBS NEWS (II WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS @ LILIAS, YOGA AND YOU il}l(B ABC NEWS 6:58 (I) CBN UPDATE NEWS 7:00 CIJ tJ PM MAGAZINE (I) PROGRAMMING UNANNOUNCED ® . INSIDE DONALD DUCK tS, ~ ~!Wt.l ~ B'( ~ [J.l<££?T' ~~ l'(..URAL.nY IIJ I11~ .. LOT~ ~ornro roR ~ f.\I'W~! a:~ lk1l'W analyst's couch and del~esint o his past encou·nters with members ol the lairer sex, in· ~ eluding Daisy Duck! I ® ALL IN THE FAMILY ••.' I CELEBI!ATES BffiTIIDA Y- Hazel Curtis, Reedlvllle, celebrated ber 10th birthday on Ea1ter Sllllday alllle Pomeroy Health Cere Center, where sbe ts retovering from a breken hlp wbltb she lllffered 011 Mareb 25. Mn. Curtis wait visited by several frieodl and relatives duriDc the day and puncb and cake baked by her gtanddangbter, Sheila (:urtll, were aerved. Gifts and cards were presented to Mn. Curtis. PTA to show film =:~Rp=~· J~1=:~ Sidewalk art show set in Massillon Local arti8ts are invited to ezhlblt their work at the annual "Bidewalk show" of the MaiiBIIlon Museum at MaiiBIIlonto be beldJune5, 6 and 7. The theme to be featured thla year is "Cowboys and Indians." . Entries are Umiled to six framed painting, larger than 8lx by eight inches and 12 small worb. The llmlt forcraftala25pieces. Entry flll'llll and Iabeli must be completed by arti.ltll and Bfflled to entries before show Ume. 'lbeae may be obtained by writing or calling the Mwtewn, 212 Uncoln Way, East, Muelllon, H6t&, 281-1113fMl. 'l'herelnnentryfeeoUhrith (i)IUJ &J FAMILY FEUD (IJ TV HONOR SOCIETY 0 (i) TIC TAC DOUGH ® @ MACNEIL-LEHRER -~- -· -- --.. R6P6Rt @NEWS 7:30 (1) tJ BULLSEYE a: BASEBALL Atlanta Braves \IS Cincinnati Reds ANNIE ~MCC~EI'I THE CHILD l.. O~IiiT REALlY CHOOSE5TV ME, BE 6ENEROOG, LET ~M YOU MAY60. MR. MCCLEI'/15 ASICK I'IAH! HE SHOOLD HOT f>E SUBJECTED lJHDUE STRESS! 0 (i) PALMERSTOWN ALLEYOOP the Rockies?' Lo ck6 .. in the shale o tthe Weste rn Rocky Mounts ins is more oil than in the whole of the Mld·East , but will it solve o ur gasoline shortage or will it simply turn the Rockies into a gigantic industrial zooe? NOVA expl o res th e promise and the problems of shale oiL {Closed -Ca ptio ned ; U.S.A.) ' •' . ij? 'lliJ•~ Where did 40ur motherqo at six in tne morninq? She left him •. Robert Arnold is recuperating 'at home following recent surgery. Mr. on 014- Y GRAHAM CRUSADE (llJ WOLPER SPECIALS • 8:30 (I) GOOD NEWS I]) LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY Nowheres! $he's in her room! Life be c omes the pits l or Laverne and Shirley when Lenny and Squigg:; be c ome contestants on 'The Dat ing Game' and give o ur shock ing in1armat ion aboutth e giris wh lie trying t o win a dream date. (8epeat) 8:5A [3l CRN IIPOAT~ NEWS 9:00 CVO llJ HILLSTRE~ I BLUES Captain F.urillo c ontinues the _.(nvtultigatio n int o the Hill end 1Renko shoot ing, has some bizarre suspe cts descend upon the station house end then tries to resolve a hostage crisis in a gro c ery store , where a side ol beef engages the attention ot some of his men. (Repeat 2 hrs.) our and Mrs. Danny Smith and flllllilf have returned to South Point affe,r spending several daya with their p8!'ei!U, Mr. and Mrs. Robert .,;. nold. • door- step? Takes chairmanship .. WINNIE Mrs. Unda FemlU of Syractise was named M~nlal Health Bellringer Chairpel'liOII for the r.{8y fund raising campaign In Syractme, announced Dudley F. Briggs, M.Q., president of the MentaJ Healtb AuoclationofOhio. ... "The Bellringer campaign Wm YES, WE RfMfMIJER a:JNgUELO WRIGHT 'ifRY riEL!. . 700CLUB (i)G2JCD THREE'SCOMPANY (j) 9HE'55HOWN UP AT OUR HOME Jack con~ a stunning skier namedlnga intobelie'.'ino he' aa downhill champion . and she in· vitee him t o prove his prowess on a weekend on the slopes. IN CE~RA!.CiTY CtAINIIIVS ro u ,,., "" tJ4CIGH7ER/ (Repast) (Closed-Captioned; u. s.~ D (I) @) CBS TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'One On One' during Mif, 1977 Stars: Robby Benson, An· which la Mental' Health Monllll" Briggs said. "Mental Health Moalh is an· annual Ume to focua on .lncreasing awareness and \ill· derstanding ~mental bealth,' he .'II· tied, "and the ~er drive '!ill tie Jn with thla effort." Fundi ~ io the Bellrlnger campaign ~ the IIIOCiation's llltnlde work In public education lboul ~ health arid mental ~. and Ita ~ vocacy etfoltl 111 behalf of the m(jp- . tallylllandthelrfllllilles. ~: nette O'Toole . CIJ@ MYSTERYI'Sargeanl Cribb, Part 1: Waxwork ' Cribb i~ called In to tie up the loose ends In a murder case when some evidence, sent an onymously, cuts doubt on the guilt of the initial suspect (Closed· PlOt· Entrlea may be IIIICie .111 thalia at leulll"d" but no;j than :111''1121". POllen 111111& be. milled to the 0+tiiM~ lfel1lh Center .at lloalell. ( - fnm 11o111r Mldleal tW ter)nolaterllllnApril,IO. t~. WlnDen of tile ~t niV rewlw Clll!' of the 1ft lllleaW or ..,.. dolllted f1 Gallla ~ -~ cub...-, Captioned: U.S.A.) (90 mina.) 9:30 C1J (j}) CD TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT The Ruah hou· BARNEY 't'OU SHORE BEEN IN TH' DOGHOUSE A LONGTIME, :0: . '* EASY, ® NOVA 'Do We Ret " Need Arnold recuperating • )'1111' IT AT ONCE! ., take place thla TAKE A violent storm brews over Pat merstown and an equallythrea· ten ing tempe st see ms 'to be boiling within Luther 's new as sistant ,Harley, who served fiv e years on a chai n oano tor a murderous assault on a moon sh iner. (60 mins.l ~E UNITED STATES • Barbara Knight, attorney at 1aif, will speak on "Woman and the Law~._ at the 8 p.m. Thursday meeting of the Riverview Garden Club at lile home of Mrs. Janet Connally. ME? INTH' DOGHOUSE? NQSIREEE.-· LUKEV UH -- 1 sehold becomes a jungle when the dinner fo r Henry's boas ie invaded by a lion from the apartment below, where Sara 'a cin· ema cla111 is making a film updating the tale of Noah' a Art~. . (Bepeat) 1D:OO ffi MOYIE ·MUSICAL) "\1 "GodiDIII" 1873 ' Lij' TaS EVENING NEWS (f) Cl2) • HART TO HART '' '' ''•',. ,,' Jennifer's life hang s in the balance when she is kidnapped by ruth less k illers who have mistaken her tor another woman , forc ing Jonathan t o devisee brilliant but desperate scheme ~sing a beautiful lookalike to try to eave Jennifer 's life. (Rep. . t; 60,mina.) '' ' ' SLIPE, LUcV! SLIDE! BRIDGE PIOMl VOl/ SliP£? YOU 'R) SliOE !!! IN W DESIGNER JEAN S?! More from Cavendish Club B• Oswald Jacob v and Alan Sontag . NIIRTH 10:28 (]) CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 (]) SOUND OF TRUMPETS (]) SHERLOCK HOLMES AND DOCTOAWATSON . (llJ NEWS 1D:58 (]) ~BN UPD~E NEWS 11 :oo C1J • ®CD e iJl ® llll • NEWS . (]J PROGRAM I,I!IANNOUNCED . (I) NIGHT GALLERY MOAECAMBEANDWISE TWILIGHT ZONE 11:28 l,l,J ,tBJ! UPDATE NEWS 11:30 rneaJTHETONIOHTSHOW ~ Gueat hoet Oa14id Lettermen . Gueets: Suaen Saint James, Or. Landon Smit h . (80 mlns .) • .II t AKJ7; . \1106 tract Bridge League theone> ther e. Thus. neg Miv f' r{'sponsive by a nd are WEST E .~ST . 85 4 :12 • Q In 7 ¥ .laro· allowed. d o u b le~ ~nd transfl"r s K I Uti SHl iT!I .K ti • A \1 ~ f QI04:1 • A J 9H Ihe three-cl ub response showmg diamonds. Vulnerable Both Oealer- Ea:->t H e r e we see comp uter expert a nd life master Ron Wt"s l Blau and industria list Millon Petne using the tr ansf er btd to get to a cinch diamond Pass Pass Pas:-; <lam with South the declare r Nonh·s lhree-c luh response ra ~-. wa s the diamond transfer and South·s three·d •amond reb id North 's • 82 • ; 43 + with the tw o-spade a ul o matic . 98753 t H Ki 2 tice is to use rour suit trans- fers North Eau 3. Pass Pass IJass Pass Pass ,.:t• 1\ m• (1p<'ntng lead three · spade call sugges ted sla m possibtli ties and South·s four · club bid accepted the odea ol a slam . North's JUmp to five dia· monds showed good diamonds and in spite of having the min· · imum 16 h1gh-card points. Bla u sitt ing South went on to six. He liked his fou r good trumps a nd ca rds. control ni re Ron won the spade in his Hl ·BI • AJ 9 The Cavendish Cl uh rubber bridge game allows stmple resronse show1ng clubs and teache r learns alesson fromhis own autO mec hanics students when he se ts his sights on the : hlph school's holly contested . ·Tea cher ot the 't'ear' awa rd. (Repeat) Clonch hospitalized Attorney to speak Jumbll Book No. 16, contllning 110 puzztq, is lt~lilableiOJ $1.75 po1tp1ki from Jumble, c:Jo thlt newspaper, Box 34, NOfWood, N.J . 07648. Include your 1111me, addrtu, rip code and make checks p~yable to NewsptPf'bookl- Lobo and his deputies attempt HERITAGE SINGERS C!J MOVIE ·(COMEDYJ"' "Leo And Loree" 1980 (i) HAPPY DAYS Fonzietho MR.OOP, r DEMAND '!OIJ REnJRN US TO Answer· Dropped in for a cool dnnk- ICE CUBES ' When JTB is played 1t IS kept simple and the general prac· (I) Robbie Clonch, a fifth grader at the Bradbury School, entered Riverside Methodist Hospital, Colwnbus, Easter Sunday. Robbie will undergo !Us third surgery for knee and leg wounds suffered in a gunshot wound on Jan. 6,19'111. '• Cardll'may be sent to him at Rivef.. side Hospital, Olentangy ROfd, Colwnbus, Room 764. •' (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday·s I Jumbles CYCLE BOGUS ENCORE GIGGLE ® flJ (i) JOKER'S WILD CD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 00 (llJ DICK CAVETT SHOW @ MATCH GAME . (j}) GJ FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 (I) CON UPDATE NEWS 8:00 Cil 0 CD LOBO When Sheritl to break up a welt organized record pirating operation. they enlist the aid ot Perkin's neice. an aspiring rock si nger. to get them on th e inside tra ck . (60 mins.) r I I I I J-[ 11 AN "( r onventions onl v. It d o~s not exactly follow America n Con· ® a 20 percentcoJIUIIis!ion on sales. Deadline for receipt of entries Is Tuesday, June 2. Woit will be accepted during regUlar museum hours, Tuesday through Saturday, 8:30 to 5 p.m. and Sundays, 2 to .s p.m. poster conteit' i': live in Middleport at the time of · graduation started In the Chlldreil of Gallia and Meigs counJeromy Jackson, 11011 of Avla . schoolll)'llem, or whole 'ties 1111 inYited to mike a Jackson of Long Botton, anilllon jlilielit 1 grlduale of Middleport )lOiter for tile Mentll Jackson, TuJipefl retenUy School 11'11 e)~bJe ljJply for Jfealth Center's "He!pln& Mylelf - . observed his fourth ljir1bday at the scbolanblp. . . Helplna Otben" Plilter contest. home of his grll1dpatenta, Mr. and The Alwnnl Alloclallon baa Prllel donated 1;1y .,._ Mrs. Hayward BiJieiJ; Route I, Long teVerai fund 1'1111111 Jllojeda 111- w111 be IWinllci to clllldren frGm Bottom. I dennty In Jlllpltation for the pre«....d.jbrqllllilthp-ade. Refreshmenta ci ~e. Ice 'Cream buquet to be ..-v.t1 Jn the 'Ml6'1'111 dllldral may uae CI'IJOIII. and punch were IIII'Ved to Mn. Jan dleport Elemtntary sdlllOI IYIII- pilnll, pllldla or cut11ut1 putect 111 Sheets and Juon, PeaY and Mlaly IIIIIIID and the danee to lie beJd at 1111*' to 'maD lbeir pGiter. "We Trussell, Jerry and Mlaty Hayman, Melp Jll&b ScbooL Celli la II per would It, to • colorfal f' tsn," Shane and Grant Circle, Florence alumnua lfhlch Jncludea 1111 llid Null)' Kolllr'-', Dlreetor of Circle, Todd Billlell, Jeromy's ~ dallee and duel. IIIII II for· can.dlltlon and Edue8UCII at 1111 parents and grandparenta. .... The AIIPatlon deidJIDe II Cder. She will be 0111 of tbe·Judltl Games were pllyed and all of the May II. R11 uatlanl 1111 to be for lbe cont.&. OCher Judpl wt11 be children were given IIOry boolla. made !rith Caro)Jn Grueaer, 11111J Wtllilraub of the rAIIdl Art The Mlclt;ey MOUie c:Ue W. 8 11ft Ia a,~AIImniA•'rllliOn, CGIOI\1 IIIII. Bob Halla ~ Holler from Klla YOIJIII. ' !i- . . . ..i'hi....,Pwwtt. MidlcaiC4ntef. -- Now arrange the cirded let1ers to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the eOOve cartoon . Do nald Duck takes to th e FOI<! ~IM . __,..., I · look alike . Wh e n fate brings them toget her, thev decide to -s..Jitch places . MARY IJATff~E J(OYAtT/H ON THIS BORN.LOSER In and around Meigs Applleations for the Susan G. Park Scholarship to be awarded at the Middleport Alumni Aasociation banquet on May 30 must be ~~~~ mltted to the scholal'lhip committee by April3jl. • . The application forms can be secured from Mildred Bailey, Route 1, Middleport: Lola McElblnney, 425 Fourth St., MiddiFPIJI'I: or Nan Moore, 160 North Fourth St., Mid- SARGIT other the son of a beggar, born on the same day and destined to PAY LONG JOHioJ THEM TO 1'/ITNEH• THE A6RESMENT 'r'OU'RE 601NI5 TO $16N! r I I Rivera . Host : Hugh Downs . ~lased-Capt i oned; U.S.A.) Master jackson turns :~=:.· ~=Announce four years · anckJr MiddlePort belnl w• CcimnJUnitr PlaJna, Hiab to ---- / HERE: Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Proffitt and Nancy during the Easter holidays were Dr. and Mrs. Robert McBride, and Rob and Greg of Michigan City, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. James Proffitt and Angie, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Dye of Planning session set Newport News, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Don Foglesong, Mason. A planning session for Chw-ch Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Women United to prepare for May Mrs. Bliss Wilson were Mr. and Fellowship Day will be held at the Mrs. . James Dunn, Lora, Rac)ne Baptist Church, Friday, at Stephanie and Peter, Mr. and 1:30 p.m. All key women are w-ged Mrs. Clifford Dunn, all of Hento attend. derson, W.Va. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rottgen in New Haven on Easter were Mrs.. Robert Marcinko, The Pomeroy PTA will present Kelly and Donnie of Philadelphia, "Hot Lead and Cpld Feet" at 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roush, p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy Terry and Dustin, of New Haven; · Elementary School. Admission is Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Russell, Tina and Missie, Bidwell, Oh., 1 $1. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Martino, Rutland egg hunt success Cleveland, Oh., and Earl Rottgen, Pomeroy. Approxmately 100 children of the Holiday guests of Mrs. Clara Rutllind COglmunity took part Jn an Williams and family were Mrs. Easter egg hunt held at the Eli Sarah Willis, Pomery, Miss Ann Denison ·i>llst, American Legion Williams, Glouster, Oh., Mrs. Hellen Williams of Clifton. Easter dinner guests of Mr. and vice commander and DreraJ LamMrs. Chester Oliver were Mr. and bert and their families colored the Mrs. Luther Tucker and family, eggs and supervised the hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Tucker, Mrs. The post home Is open every SunJoan Bennett and daughter, day for activities of Legi011JI8ires Christina, Minerva, Oh., Mr. and and their families. · Mrs. Robert Ollver and family of Pomeroy. A granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, Gail Mr. lind visits Columbus Wiseman of Kanaas, and Mrs. · Reina Lind was the Easter Oliver's sister, Mrs. Louis Hanns weekend guest of,Mr. and Mrs. Earl of Toledo,. called dllrin¥ the day Hoeflich, Columbus. He also visited making it a very happy Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Downin and Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Wilson family, Mr. and JJrs. Fred Conkle visited recently with their son, and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gary, at Atlanta, and while there Hammer and family and attended attended the Reds and Braves the plppera-Toledo game. baseball game. 1 NEWS POSS BAGLEY SHOW · (CONTINUED FROM DAYnME) (!) THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER, PART I 'The Pauper King ' Mark Twain 's classic tale of two boys, one a prince, the I deadlirle announced mo rn o rn®lJW m (I) sive~ and learning ach!evement among handicapped mdiVIduals. It is an opportunity to share their wcirks'and accomplishments. The festival is open to all handicapped persons in the Southjlastem Ohio area. Anyone interested Jn participation of receiving further details should contad 'Mike Kellogg, coordinator, at the . Ohio University School of Music, Athens, Ohio..(614-594-0087). The Very Special Arts Festival is a projecl of the National Committee of Arts for the Hand,icapped and is supported locally by theHocking Valley Arts Council, Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Education Cooperative, Ohio University College of Fine Arts, Ohio University College of Education, and the Knights of Columbus. personals • APR. 21 , 1981 90 make or save money. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 l Exercise your Initiative today, 1ather than waiting on Television VIewmg iloJ'!'I~D Mason, area The • CAPTAIN EASY Application · Your financial prospects are e)(tremely encouraging at this time, • Meigs, Mason Area I Iappenings Very sper:ial arts festival in Athens ATHENS - The second annual Southeastern Ohio Very Special Arts Festival will be held on May 7from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. on the Ohio University campus. A joint effort of the Schools of .Music and Art, this festival is designed to provide opportunities for Ihandicapped peopl~, in displaying their works and creating public awareness. A great many activities are planned for the over 500 handicapped individuals who are expected to participate in the festival. ' ' Sout 4.Jt IN •• •s hand. drew trumps and loll the club tiness.e . Later , he di5· carded one of dummy's hearls on hos long club and wrapped up his 12 trick 5. '· Nole that a heart l e~d woul d beat a dia mond slalfl played l>y North and that t~e way the cards lie. six notrump would tall one tnck short. · 6lo.u.w.d br THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Great buy I The "A" 41 Czech river in SEATO DOWN 5 Somber I Winged : 10 Departed 2 Landmark 11 - 's nest (Sp. 1 13 Writer Seton 3 Considering 14 Pencil-box things item 4 - stand· 15 Philippine still (2 wds. ) Yesterday'! Alutwer '. peasant 5 Lay aside 12 Thirty 25 Bare 16 Hgt. 6 Rich cake (Fr.) 27 Serf 'I 17 Unclose 7 Constel16 Deputy 1!9 Balearic ' (poet.) • lation 19 Classify Islands 18 Baffling 8 Along ~ Greek letter capital zo "Twelve these 23 Garment 30 Bring joy to Angry -" lines feature 31 Rome 's river (1957 film) 9 Go off the 24 Gary 3S Mellow %1 Mining find or Dorothy 37 Six (it. ) %2 Curved ,.--.,.---r;n~23 Musical • work 25 Civil War general %C PllJ!lder 27 Old hands ! %8 Wapiti Z9 .Defensive wall 32 Guido's note b-+-+---433 Gynt's mother 34 Wallach 35 Stomach · :rlltem on junior's .. knee 38 Puzzle 3tFeminine auffbt 4 ·21 DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTE- Here's how to work It : AXYDLBAAXI II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands ror another. In thlo 11mple A 11 u•ed for the three L's, X ror the two O's, etc. Single letter., apostrophes, the length and rormation of the wordl are all · hints. Eoch doy the code letters ore dllerent. CR YP'I'OQlJOTI!S .H EMAAIDJ J MC THRI IZNEHCYMJ · HJ Z M' I X I Z N E HC I z_ THJ TMKCYTIK HZAIK Yettterda'sCeyploquote : EFFICIENCY: 111E ABILITY TO DO A JOB WELL, PLUS THE DESIRE TO DO IT BE'ITER.-PAUL H. GilBERT Macdonald show . -----~- TORONTO, Onl. (AP) - Acollection of 1511 oU paintings and witen:olors by Jock Macdonald Ia ·belnv shown at the Art Gallery of Ontario through May 17. The show, "'l'he Inner Landacape: ARetiUipa.'llve," is a major study of Macdonald with particular em' plluis on his later period, from 1957lo 19811. �Page--6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Pomeroy-M ' 'Aloha Paradise '-placebo TV By PETER J , BOYER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - ABC is dispensing some more placebo television, airy TV fill that , cames a ptle and has stars and occupies a spot on the schedule but really doesn't ex1st at all. The idea behind placebo television, which has become a specialty at ABC, is to Fool the viewer into believing he's getting a real TV program when in fact there's nothing coming across the tube but a gelatin capsule that dissolves away under the slightest scrutiny. You might have seen ABC's newest sugar pill, " Aloha Paradise." Then agam, you probably wouldn 't remember. This show, a spring tryout program, wouldn't register an image if held next to a mmor. If "Love Boat" lS Muzak you can see, "Aloha Paradise" is but the illusion of Muzak you can see. It comes from Aaron Spelling, who is ABC's placebo pusher. He also makes " Love Boat," " Fan- tasy Island" and "Hart to Hart," which together weigh less than ll butterfly jockey. ·• Aloha Paradise's" non-stories , flit about the edges of sitcom alld drama without ever quite taking the plunge into either. Debbie Reynolds does the Ricardo Montalban-Gavin MacLeod number, playing chipper Hawaiian resort hostess to a relentless group ~~ vacaboning zombies, bloodltjss standard-issue TV guest s~s who come equipped w th problems that can be resol ed painlessly in an hour. Ray Bolger and Phil Harris appeared one week as a couple of old pals who try to snooker each other in pursuit of a dame (Harriet Nelson). The routine was much better accomplished by Spanky and Alfalfa in a 1936 "L1ttle Rascals" silort. 1\.s m "Love Boat," the lead character is supplied with ass1stants, who seem to roam around the set sheep1shly wondering whether they really get oaid for this. One of them is Bill Daly, the hilarious, classic goof from the old "Bob Newhart Show." His act is reduced to iJn. becility here. One of the little vignettes involved Daly's visitlng nephew, a 24-year-old millionaire whO!!e success inspired this line from envious Uncle Curtis : " I'm 41 and all I own Is five shirts and a toaster." Such gems routinely send the laughtrack machine into convulsions. They may do the same for Daly's career. Deputies probe complaints The Meigs CoWJty Sheriff's Department is investtsatlng th& breaking and entering of the Freda Buchanon residence, Long Bottom, that occurred sometime Friday or Salur· day. · Nothing was reported missing, however, cookies were reportedly strewn on the floor and a picture had been taken with a Polaroid camera. Betty Toney, HD, Pomeroy, reported she was traveling on SR 7 Saturday at approximately 3:15 p.m. as several individualll were plaYing ball on a parking lot. A ball reportedly struck and damaged the grill of her 1974 car. Judy Denny, RuUand, reported that a 1979 Kawasakia motorcycle The quality of script is constant, at least. Daly's nephew falls for Dexie Reynolds and tries to win her with this snappy woo: "You're a sophisticated lady." Even Debbie doesn't escape the dialogue blight. She responds: "Where'd you learn suave stuff like that?" From Uncle Curtis, no doubt. "Aloha Paradise" is as har· mless as any sugar pill, and as empty. Why bother withil? MASON - The Stewart-Johnson V.F. W. Post 9926 and its I..;~ dies Auxihary at Mason w1ll sponsor a loyalty day celebration on Saturday, May 2, at the Mason Fire Station. Kicking off the day's festt vities will be a parade at lO a.m. startmg at the Mason Dnve-In and movmg through Mason to the f1re station. A mfonnatiOn Carpenter Personals Of 69 arrests made by the Middleport Police Department during March, 23 were on charges of driviftg while intoxicated, according to the monthly report of Police Chief J. J . Cremeans. There were eight arrests on speeding charges; five each on assault and disorderly manner charges; three for criminal mischief and three for spinning tires; two for driving Wlder suspension, reslstlng arrest, expired operator's license, shopliltlng. There was one each for reckless operation, no operator's license, defrauding an innkeeper, left of center, permitting unlicensed driver to operate vehicle, failure to maintain control, possession of marijuana, discharging a firearm, illegal license plates, operating unsafe vehicle, failing to maintain con· troland assured clear dislance. One case was transferred to coun· ty court, one person was placed on probai!On and seven cases were dismissed. The department investigated six accidents and all vehicles were driven a total of 4,582 miles. - POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, noon Wednesday, at Meig• Inn. MIDDLEPORT U'l'ERARY Club 2 p.m. Wednesday at home of Mrs. Nan Moore with Mrs. Ben Philson to present book review; roll call, modem miracle workers. nfURSDAY RIVERVIEW GARDEN CLUB, home of Janet Connally, Thursday, 8 p.m. Barbara Knight to speak on "Woman and the Law." 1WIN-ciTY SHRINE'M'ES, Thur-1 sday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mn. Mary Stewart, Chester Road. FRIDAY FILM "Hot Lead and Cold Feet" at the Pomeroy Elementary SchOol ' sponsored by PTA, 7:30p.m. Friday. Admission, $1. PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed bids will "!· noun Public Notice accepted contract Will be entered into and its per· Mladleport, Ohio. Each bidder must Insure that all employees and ap· plicants for employment are not discnm i nated against because of race, color, religion, sex, or: national origin. Allention of the Bidder is costs. . You are equlred to an· swer the Complaint within twenty·eight (281 days af· · ter the last pub Icalion of ' this notice which will be> published once each week: for six (6) successive weeks. The last publication· will be made on May 19th, 1981, and the twenty· eight (28) days lor answer will commence on that dale . In case of your failure to answer or otherwl$e respond as required b~ the· OhtO Rules of Civil Procedure, judgment b)'} default wtll be rendere'!. against you for the relief. demanded In the Com'· plaint. Larry~ · SROncef 1-Ae1gs County Common Pleas Court DATE : •·lNJ '' u , 21,28 (5) 5, 12, the V1llage of Pomeroy of a new 1981 four door. f1ve ~assenger, mid· sized sedan With the fOllOWing added equipment : Small block V·8 engine lnot greater than 310 cu. '-----'====="-~ 1 .PAY highest pricef possible for gold and sllvO!~ coins, rings, jewelry , etc: Contact Ed Burkett Bart>ei; Shop, Middleport. · Racine Volunteer Flr.e Department sponsors 1 shot gun & rifle matclt every, Sal night 6:30p.m. at their building in or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,, 0., 45749 Beshan ~ Factory choke 12 guagft shot guns only . Open slgh(s 22 rifle. • 'IT's BEELINE'S Show a~ Tell Tlmell il! OUr ,_ spring and summer line is now available and is it un· believable! ! ! J G1ve us a call for more lnform,atlon abOut this interesting work. Phone 992·3'/•t from 9·6 LOCKSMITH Ser ~ic~·, Moster Keying, Com ' binations, Bonded. Call ! New Haven, W.Va 300·882· 2079. STOBARTS Greenhouse i~ now opened . II is located on Rllcine Rt. 21 C.R. 100~ Hanging baskets & bedding plants. Vegetables & plants of ~JII k inds. : 4=~===' Giveaway Nice dog. Friendly w it~ everyone. To someone with nice home. 317 Condo(, gas and all other minerals Street underlying the following described real estate: Being in Bedford Town· .sh ip, Meigs County, Ohio, 6 Loshnd Found 1 and In Fraction 36hTown 3, . Range 3, of the 0 lo Com· Would the person who too~ pany' s Purchase~: and the billfold from my purse bounded and descnbed as on Aprll15, please relurr;t tq follows, to·wlt : Beginning Belly Templeton, Box 181 at the southwest corner of Pomeroy, Ohio. You f'()at • said Fraction 36; thence keep the money , but pl"s~ · norlh following the west line of Fraction 36 to the . return Olher Items. As yoJ i southwest corner of George ore already knoWn, if 111fs4 , Howett's 47 acre tract, items are returned • no being the northwest corner questions will be ·asked. of Mary A. Lee's 76.83 acre tract; thence east following lhe south line of George Lost: German Shephard; Howett's •7 acre tract to very gentle In the Easter~ the center line of tile inter· Local School Dlslr l.ct 1 coonty highway No. 33, • Reward. 985-,jJ/,j, • said point also being the southeast corner of George Howett's •7 acre· tract; LOST : Male llghl brow~ thence In a southerly dlrec· and white cat wearing 1 lion following the center while flea collar. Lost IQ line of lnter·county high· the Middleport area oq woy No. 33 to a point where Saturdoynighl. Ph. 992' the Kingsbury Road joins • said ln'ler·coonty highway 6376. No. 33 In Fraction 36; then· - -- - - - - ''-''' ce following the center line of seld lnfer·county high· LOST : Gold wedding ban~ wey No. 33 In on easterly • with on Inscription lnsld' direction about ts.l feet to bearing o 1800's dale! · Herb Riggs line; thence In REWARD. Phone99H315.; a southwesterly direction following said Riggs · line about 178 feet to the center of the Kingsbury Road ; thence In a southerly dlrec·. lion following the center line of sal a Klngsbury , Road. seld center line belr;tg also along Herb Riggs west line to the south line of Fraction No. 36; thence west along the south FOUND: While male dot line of Frectlon No. 36 to with red patches. Somt the place of beginning, con· type dog, Has let;; talnlno 6S acres, more or ters. sporting K.J. talooed lnsldt ltsl. Sub]ecl to 1 right of wey 25 feel wide, conveyed right ear. Found on Stiver!< by Rav 1." to Guy M.l.ee, svllle-Bold Knob Road: e al., as recorded In Deed Long Bollorll, Oh. Ph, ~· Book m, Page 563, Mtlgt ],j7.. ' County Deed Records. E•c~tlno on undivided thrH ·fourt~s ·Interest In all 7,_ _ _Y_,_,ard=S:::a:,;lt'--~ the coa1 oil, Gil and ell other m1nerels In and un· 3 family yard sate, Apr il dtrlylng sal~ reel estate. Excepting lhet pert 20111 lllrough 24th 11 ~ lherlof whfch wes taken Locust SlrNI, Mlddltporl, tor hlghw•v by Jeans, lamps, bookr, lht state of onto, c... No. drapes, dllhn and clothing 14.077, Mel Ill CourtlY Com· for ell. Ceramics en~ mon PillS Court , nllmated at thrM acrn. menymorellema. monor1111. Reference 241, p ... t45Deed •ncl: Volume Volume WaniWtoluy I 26Q, DMit ..n ~ CoUnty f 1 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX •ANNOUNCEMENTS •RENTALS 1- C.,daf ThAnkS l - In Mtmor~am 41 - HtUitl tor Atftl U - MobHt HOrfllt J- An~~ounnmlflts tor Rtnt 44- ll.partmtntttr Rtnt •- OIY.. way5- Happy Ads ._Lost and Found ' 1- YtrdSalt u - Fiaoms 1 46---Sptct for Rtt1t 4 ' - Wtnttcl ltlltnt 4t-!q~o~ l ,mtnf tor R tnt 1- PI.I-IIC S&lt & Aucti~H~ 9-Winttd toBu)' •EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ,.I _ Htlp w1 nJM 12- Situat.a Wanttd IJ- Intwranc:t 14- luslntn Trtlnlng IJ-Schooll lnttrwctltn It- eMERCHANDISE 1S1 - Houstttof4 GoocH u-ca, TV, Rilla tqulpment U - Anliquts H - Misc . MtrChlnclilt lt-lvUdlnt lupplltl H-Pttttor lilt JIIGIO, TV e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK a Cl RtfN!tr 11- Wt,ttcl Tt Do 11- Pirm lttUIIH"tlll •FINANCIAL 21 - U - WtlttiCI to Ivy n - Trt,~cU fOr Ult 11-l.lv..fGCII IUtintu o,,.rtvnity 12- Mont't to Lc.tn 64- Hty & Ortln u- SHO & lltr•111.ttr 2J- IIrofntil».,.l e TRjlNS PO~TA TION •REAL ESTATE 7l-AVfflterStlt 1J- Van•&•Yv.o. ll- Horn•• tor Sllfl n-Mo~lt ... omll ~ 1f-MoMrcyciH n- liN' Slit I AcCtiiOf'lel 17- Avhlh,.lr U - ll.trms ftr Salt 34- lt,lllftHI lt,~ l l41ntt U - Lott I Acrtttt ll-llttllltttttW.tnttd • JJ- Jh.tlfOf'l Want·Ad Advertising Deadlines 1: :tD P.M . Ot 1ly 12 NDMt lttvnl.,ftrMtftitt' . .Auto lltrts UERVlCES 11- HtmtiMprovtm"'.. 11- 11111,._.,_ I I ICI¥11hlt Il-l"'"'""' H-lttctrlctl a "tlf'lttrttlen ls-otn.rtl Htulll'll N-M.H. IIttNir 11- U-Iftf\' R•tts lnd Othtr inform•tfon ........ CliO t.tt . ........ t.lt Clltrtt I.U t.lt l .li 1.71 • ltchwefllt'ttrttlt~t~IAIJMMII..,...ti•IIMI.,..,..,., ... , , Ae1 MIMI. . """ rNA ctMICVtl¥t . ..,. wilt'-...,... If Ml I My .... ~~ '"•"'"'' C•r• • ,"'"' '"' OtNrvtry l • cltltt.., -r-'' • ·• ........... c... " ..- ·. "'"i!9NI =- t• f."i: · o.ect 1t:C'• U:nc~ "" . 1 Now bUylnt gold end sliver, old packet wotchri, · ::.irrl~."11..r~ chains. dlemondl, auv., . ttrfttlbl•toffor ....... " ......... ,,.,.,.,.,~.,.,,..,.. ... 1., ......... .,.. .,_., and COifll. ~?. 1 Glnlrel 51are, Mlcldl · II .... · - ................ · - · •• c..... "" ffl'Ui'~~l/:,l.:i \ • ,· · · t1 of 1t1111'NY , _ IIINiil end 9fU370. -------.. -........ ............_........ __.. ,_~_ j prayer II ----~- -·. 41 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bedroom Mob1le Home. Adults only : Brown's l:>lET.<. 1,.2' - ' -~~~IIU~at!!!lo~n~s.!w~a~n!!:lld~WoMAN Seeking em· ptoyment, Hospital, Dr. of· flee of Clinic as recepllonlst or Medical records. Any shirt or deys. Know medical terminology. References. 7~ ·2030. 18 Two trailers for rent, fur· nished, 1air 1·>< .A ~LQt; c~.. .,IILO.. ~=::::=======:;:~::::~~~~~~1 32 Mobile Homes 31 Homes for Sale for Sate Brl k house on wooded lot. ·Th bedrooms, large kit· 4 acres with 2 bedroom che , family room, double trailer 70x14 . 2 car garage, gar ge, deck , Mid·Sixties. J miles from Racine on Co. 992· ~20. Rd. 28. Before12 noon or af· ter 5 p.m. 9•9·2618 . Slx~oom house on Rosehill. Be liful 1.t2 acre selling. Ba ment and gar age. Low filii s. 614-678·2513. . LOIS & Acreage 35 !!.._~~==-- - Homes for Sale To Size 50! House for sale; 3 bedroom and bath upstairs, 4 rooms and one half bath down· stairs. Full basement, new carpet. Garage. 992-72«. , I I L Curb Inflation. :.. I I Pay Cash for :~ ~· Classlfleds and !1 t' Savelll ! r Write your own ad and order by mail with 1nis coupon. Cancel yoor ad by phone w••en you get I results . Money not refundable. I ·' I"' . (.t : '~ddreu _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . Werds . . •'. .1..: L I"· ) Wanted I 1 I ) ForSale ) Announcement ) ·For Ronl mostly new berb wire fence. ,. bedroom ranch hOme, full basement, WOOdbUrning furnace, I 1I 17 . _~_ _...:,.,_ _ . 1, 18 · -------'--~ I• 19·- - - - - - - - 1 Scallopssoltencoolc.op~ 20 ....:........,.--....:.......:...-: 11 P11nted Pattern 4867 Wofn. 2t . I en·s Sues "" 34 (38-tnch bust - - - - - - - wlih 40-mch h1p), 36 (40 bust, 22. - - - - - - I 41 htp): 38 t41·bust. 44 htp): 40 1. 23. _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 (44 bust. 46 htp): 41(46 bust. <. ___....:...,_;!,_...:.:.._ 24 . .:.·- - - - - - I 48 htp): 44 (48 bust. 50 htp): 46 I· 1~0 bust. ~1 h1p): 48 iS1 bust. 25. _ _;__ _ _ _ 1 3. ~ h•pr. 50 iS4 bust. 56 htp) •26. _ _ _ _ _ _ I· $2.• kl _.,....... Ml ======= s.======= '·====-==:: 21. _....,..---~l 1':· " ·- - - - - f 1 ~· ======= L~ 13. l,. I~ I t~ •• t6 33._ _ _ _ _ _ :w._.:.,__ _ _ _ JS . -----~ ---,...--- {: I" kl _.,.... ._ , _ . 1111 lm II ; SMIII: hlln 111(11. . TheDaitvSentintl ; . . . lU ... 17 ~ !!'!u.~iml w;· ;;;.hntd tile ..,.. to 1011 . _ 10 ,.. cat - SPIJNi:.SIJIIUI-PAITERNtA1 _;__.;_~:...,;..,~- Mill TftiS Coupon Willi RemiHilhCf Tile D•IIY Stntinel ' ... 729 Ppmero_y~,OIIi ..-;..••.:..4•• free gas, large barn, gralnery and some stan· dlno·timber. S70,ooo. liT. l l NOI!TII. - 3 bedroom ranch, bath, c IIY weter, nat. ges fUr· nace, wood ceblnets in reh kitchen, hardWood floors end about Me acre. S30.UOO. POSSIBLE - A nice subdivision on small farm . Over 30 acres of nice laylno farm lend. Idee! for dividing. GQod for lnvntmenl minded persdn. $53,000. SHII'·IHAI'E - 7 room insulated older ome with 3 bedrooms. buill· in stove, dishwasher, furnace, basement end lots of carpeting. 2.65 acres 'o f level gerdef'l land. Neat for 143,000. 1171 HILLCREST ~ 21 ' ballll. 3 baclroams. nice carpeting, extra room end nice equipped kfl· chen . Will like 112,,..00 tor quick sale. MOOefiN HOMII NICIIY cerpelld 3 =.~:; ~~ bacii'OOml. 2 llellll, loVe· mr r.•·... · aat1a%1i._.. end gljiU ·- .,.,. IN!Ito. Genge lind t ' ' ' " o1 land. Only 143.!00. Ill "--~-------- ·l 'I ._.._ - t :"t'' * • 111011t1! Stld IIIW ltlt Ill WIMI ---"'-"-.....--_;, ll2 . . ... .,. . . I ·~ I I I" ........ Cllllll ... 251 1111 ....._ s.'."·--·-·--··-·'' _. • ,.... IY kiiCMI wlltl dlnlnt, ,.-f£11, fiHf ltl',ll/i j,.lf(l I\ •Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 3 23 t mo. New Homes • ex· tensive remodeling • Electrical work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 J 24 l mo tW.as hen eDryen tlhntts • Ot§I)OU" • Ois hw•shers eH otWo~tf!r T anhs 5tnU l9Sl 53 ..- Com Antiques lo~u ndr. e5 BAILEY'S SHOES 322 N. lnd Ave. Middle! rt, Ohio Misc. Merchanise 54 so gallon gas, water heater. Used very little in good c,ondllion. 949·2181 . AT POMEROY ,LANDMARK YOUR LAWN r:Jl.,_ POMEROY - St. -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair NEW STORE HR Effective 4·6·81 MON. thru SAT. 9 to 5 Closed Thursday 4·9· t mo . pd. Hrs. : Mon .·Fr t. 9 A.M .·S: 30 P.M. Humane Society at 992 6260. One english setter, shepard collie type pup· pies , 4 wee1<s old . Miniature shephOrd dober· mon lype, black and tan coon dog . Lab type, Two adults cats. 992·6260. Transmissions on most American Model Car~. d22S .OO Parts & Labor Pius Fluid. '* 24 Hour Servite Wrecker 992-621 S or 992-7314 " 8eaut1lul, Custom Built Garages" Call for free srd1ng estimates. 949·2801 or 1 /I... Auioif!<J;II - FREE ESTIMATES s 1 or year term1te guarantee Located tn Gallipolis Ph 614-446·2801 H7·t mo. Motorcycles 74 Good cond . 7,900 m iles. 742 · 3025 or 992 3027 Economically Priced BUILDINGS ROOFING All type s ot roo• work , new or repa 1r gutters and down spouts, gutter cleamng an'd pamting . All work guaranteed. 1978 HARLEY DAVID SON Free Sportster Good cond it1on . 52500 ()() Quo lily Buill H. L WHITESEL HONDA Gold Wing 1000 E s t1mt~t es ~e.n on a ble 992·3191 Pnc es Ca ll HowMd 949 ·2f6l 949 -1 160 Boats and Motors for Sale 2 4 ti C 12 foot aluminum boat, 5 h.p. motor and traile r. Motor has very few hours. 4 t•.ooo gallon tanks located above g•ound at ---~H'"'o_ m_e_ __ 11 Athens, Oh. $3,000. each.· I· lm rovemenls )04-422-2711 l .. · -- · ---Gene's Carpel Cleaning, 1-::;:::=;:=:=:=:=:==::: Roaches , B i r ds , Ro dents , Spiders. Fleas. Ants and other sma lltn sect con trol No Sunday Calls 3 11 tfc 4·6· 1 mo . 75 TERMITE ancl PEST CONTROL 949-2860. All Buildings Guaranltecl Plumbing & Huting WATER WELLS 12 Domestic and commerct al , pump sales and service. Tom L.ew is Drilling Seasonal discount on pum· ps. 1·304-195·3802 or 1·304· 895·3641. PH. 3&7-7676 or 367-7560 CHUHIIIE, OHIO 84 EIK!rlcal & Rtlri1frohon - - -- SEWING t· 1 Pomeroy, Oh . tfc BISSELl SIDING CO. "Triple AAffihaled. Musical 992·3791. Instruments 61 Farm Equipment Auto Parts 76 & Accessortes Used A·40 Ditch Witch Trencher. I_ _ _l-61H9H842. _ __ _ Four is • 8 six bolt gray painted spoke wheels . Foor 15,000 gallon tanks general motors. S70 for all l<>coled above ground ot foor. Phone949·2t8l. Athens, Ohio.• 13,000.00 Tach. Phone 1-30N22·2781 . 57 V.C. YOUNG II 1o 7 PH. 949·2777 "Complete Auto and Truck Repair "Rebuilt Automatte Labrador pups. wormed cond. 52,300. 992 5704 and shots $100.00 -. 992· 7285 evenings. 1978 Yamaha 650 Special Contact lhe Meigs Counly - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Contrete work - Plumbing and ele(fncal work {Free Estimates ) 992 · 5682 no,.., sr . R.ac1nt. Oh . Pomeroy Put a cold nose in your life. "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" Vinyl & Aluminum Sl Dl NG AWIDE SELECTION I ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE Just 1n time for Easter. Full dress, with win· AKC reg1stered black d1ammer, bags etc. E>e acre cattle farm. GOOd •lnsulallon • Storm Doors CONSTRUCTION " 5ptC I.I IIil:.ll !ts For .. Pets lor Sale NEW LISTING - f 6. 28 , ~------, I 29 . _ _ _ _ _ _ 1, 1- B. 30 · -----~ I I· v . ~_;__ _ _ _ 3' ·- - - - - - 1 1 to. _ _ _ _ _ _ 32.,_ _ _ _ _ _ f st HousehOld Goods USED COUCH, $20 , 769 Brownell Ave., Middleport . ~LANDMARK ~ be JS In the proper ' 1_0_..__L-'--'--I t clasiflcallon 11 you 'll :"check I he proper box These cash roles I I ~ ~low t. include discount ' 1.",. Call Ken Young General Phone INSUlAnON Alum~~~~ ~iding Trash Pickup In The Village Of Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992·5016 or 992· 7505 4·l7·tl c Water Line Hook·ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367-7560 tt c 17 Phone 773·5651. OF SHRUBS 1-1614)·992·3325 ... ... ' 1 put J&C SANITAOON SERVICE w~ter · Sewer · Eiectnc Gas Line·Ditches bedrooms, gas heat. t ~ ibU SJJ ,OOO .OO. ii!GILB. I . "E . SecOftd Street :·t 4·1 5-1 mo. REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Ttm .&ell or Fulurt "elerenu HOIJ\1/H," . Rac1ne, Oh . Ph. 614-843·2591 6 IHtc ~========:;i-;:========~-;:=~;:~~;;:=: J&l BlJMN campsites for rent on scen1c riverbank. Ut111t1es room house with 3 car basement garage, 2 I I 2·23·1 mo. ------------·--"" garage, small pond. Owner will helpflnance. $26,900.00. SOUTHERN DISTRICT - Nice 2 bedroom home on large lot. Fully .in· sulated, wood burner to supplement forced air heal. Full basement. $29,900.00. NEW CONSTRUCTION - 3 Bedroom ranch home on 1 acre lot. E lee. baseboard heot, 2 garages. $3'1,900.00.-RACfNE - FurniShed 5 RHI Estate I· t: I any ad. Vour ad will k 1 I- air, Rt. J, Box S4 r~======~~~~========j:=====~=~ ROUSH pa 1d. Small trailers only , APPLIANCE SERVICE I' r~serves edil the right to 1110~~~~~~~~~ classify, or reject ' _ .1: central P&S BUILDINGS PH. 992-7201 POMEROY HOME & AUTO Ph. 992·2094 Utility Buildings S1zes from 4x6 to 1b40 992·3954. Home Park, Cheshire, Oh.l I give price. The Senllnel I.,~ NEW LISTING - 12x70 mobile home with built· on addition on 5 acres, 2·3 bedrooms, 2 baths, SMALL L1censed & Bonded Wf ha~ flfcstone 7215 and we TRAILER spaces for rent . Southern Va IIey M ob1' l e POMEROY,O', 992·2259 Si1es "From JO.:JO" • oump Truck can help STEEL Fann Buildings Lines Can't help you . 46 Space for Ren! CO UNTRY MOBI~E Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992-7479. Headquarters ' 1 "~ 1 and AL~ • SeptiC Systems • water 1 Sewer & Gas TIRES GOING BALD? :r1~:1n~:~~~~rantwilhln I I. 1 jf you describe fully, I" I K i tchen , 'FOR LANDSCAPING 1 ·I Print one word •n each. t-'•space below Eoch in 1' Ilia! or group of flgur~ • week . "2-5"2 t.P h o n • - - - - - - - - - 1 vour present electrical system. Residenfiill & Commercial • Backl'1oe • Excavating GOING BALDY Furnished Rooms Sleeping rooms; by the OFFICE 9f2·22St I .. I' count5 as a word Count name and addresS: or I phone number if used . I · You'll gel betler resulls I 45 I r·•• · Name T . General MULBERRY AVE , ..,. An elegant 3-4 bedroom home, full basement, sox too lot. Many extras. $33,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Han· dyman's Special, 2 bedroom house on large lot. could be trailer site. $9,000.00. WE HAVE OVER 10 PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FORM. STOP BY AND LET US HOW THEM TO YOU. REALTOR Henry E. Cloland, Jr. ASSOCIATES Jeon Trussell 94t·2UO Rogor & Dollie Turntr __..__________ __ __________, I· Real B!late Kaiser. 949·2296. animal related problems. ; I I 773-5651. acres with Ohio R1ver frontage, furnished 4 room house, fuel oil furnace & 2~ drivers license. Must be ALTERAT IONS & general 197 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, able to read & write & con· sewing. experienced, work thr e bedjooms, new car· verse intelligently with guaranteed M. Meier . 992- pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64 , public . Neat appear once a 5983 two bedrooms. new carpet. must. Mileage peid & 197 Champ1on, 12 x 60, two salary negotiable. Write in· bed ooms, new carpet. 1976 Flnauelal leresis & qualifications to ca eron. 12 x 60, two Box . 682, Pomeroy, Oh bed ooms, all elect"c. 1971 >15769. Prefer Middleport, Sky ine, t2sx 6), two Business Pomeroy , Rutland 21 bed ooms, bath & v,, new Opportunity resident. Phone necessary . ca pet. 1970 PMC, LOG HOMES. factory 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new dealership carpel. B x S Sales, Inc ., WANTED: high school direct, investment 2nd x Viand Street, Point graduate CNer 21 with available, peasant phone voice for required, unlimited 1ncome Pleasant, WV Phone 675· answering service in own potential. Call Mr. Stacey, «24. home for Meig• Co. 1-800·438-9528. H<Jmone Society . You 10'xo48' trailer with 2 added would serve·only as coorrooms 12'x42' on lot in dinator advi!lng public of Syracuse. $11 ,000. 992-5065 correct method to handle or 992·5886. wellfare of animals & have most of lime available to phone. If Interested write Box 682, Pomeroy, Ohio ~69. Sa lory negotiable. I 1 bedroom furnished apart· mept in Middleporl. All utilities pa id. $200. month. Days 992·5545, evenings 949·2216. Private sleeping rooms, w1th cooking fac ilities, air conditioning and cable tv. tor Sale for For all of your wir· ing needs . · ~el George Miller check J&F ENTERPRISES I Furnlshe 2 e room up· stairs apartment. Adults only, no pets. Middleport. 992·3874. Addition, Pomerov1 Ohio. current 31 b d Gas heal, central air. Call Five acres of land on 992·2571, 985·41-15 or 1-687· Hysell Run Road . $3000.00. 6429. 992-7237 . 1 Applicont must be someone d 1elevlsion lounge . Carryout drilled well across from Winled to Do I Two bedroom furnished ------------apartment. 992·5434 or I· 30H82· 2~. I Beautiful three bedroom 8 acres more or less for ranch brick home In Baum sale. $11,000. 992-2292 . work, plumbing, mobile Three or four bedroom home or residence. 992 · hou~e, carpel, fireplace 5858. sun~eck, two car garage, 2 and one half acres. Lovely Will do all types of car· settlrg on ·SR 7 North. 992· penter work. Experienced 7741 and responsible . No job to big or to small. Phone 992· Mobile Homes 39~1 anytime. 32 emergency animal rescue c:ondltioning, MILlER ELECTRIC SERVICE cable tv . 773·5651 . Furnace repairs ~ electrical Port time employee needed by Humane Society for I HJ S0"-21)-]0'H, p ' , 60" - 2HO H.P. 60"- 45·80 H.P. Trailer Court, Minersville. WANTED People to sell Avon . Work your owtl hOurs. Parl·lime or full tim. If Interested coil 7~2· 2354 or 7•2·2755. car~s ARD, AVA TORS 992·332•• HelpWinled who sincerely in Pomeroy. $195. mo. plus utll. Call offer 6 p.m. 992· 2288 . . STARIATioK In need of work. Ex· end. $12.50 per ton . Bundled· perienced skldder slab. S10.50 per ton. operator, bulldozer Delivered to Ohio Pallet andortruck driver. Co., Rock Springs Rd., operator Coll992·5776 992·3288. Pomeroy 992-2689. II core for elderly In oor IRON AND BRASS BEDS · ~nc•me Man, woman, or Old iurnlture, desks, gold Trained and ex· rings, Jewelry, sliver . 99?·731•. dOllars, sterling, etc. Wood ice boxes, jars, ,antiques, Repair or remodeling etc. complete households . work, flooring, doors, wall Write: M.D. Miller, Rl. 4, paneling, ceiling, or floor Pomeroy, OH -15769. Or tile, siding. 992·2759. call 992·7760. Ho-. wacancy to c0re for New, used, and ant1que fur· elderly or invalid . n1ture. No item to large or Reasonable. 992·6022. to small. Will buy one piece o• complete househo lds . Marlin's General Store at 13 Insurance 992·6370. AUTOMOBILE IN · SU RANCE been can · ce lled ? Lost your operator' s license? Phone 992·2143. 11 ·Business Services Houses for Rent 2 bedroom house, stove, refrigerator, carpeted/ remodeled kitchen & bath WA~~~ AT MY CAT fu:O WHEN ~lis ON OOE' Cf" 1-\~ diameter 14" on largest have vehicle & Announcements l by Larry Wrtght I ):;'oK'f 14~ file St85.00 to $500 weekly doing moilln~ work. No ex· perience required. AP· PLY : Circle Salet, P.O. Box 22•·0, Richmond Hill, NY 1W8. agent. Must be over 21, concerning the coal, oil~ PHONE 992·2156 lilY I ' special requirements for procurement of labor, the special information given WANT AD.INFORMATION ltlt¥1 George Robert Carper, 11011 of Mr. and Mrs. George Carper, Route 2, Pomeroy, completed work for a de...... at Ohio Unlvel'llty at the IIIII ' of the winter tenn. ' eluded herein r,elatlve to in the Information to Blp· in.) . ders, to the Special Power steermg and Requirements for wage power brakes rates, the hours of eiJl· 5 black t1 res ployment as ascertained foam rubber fron t seat and determined by the Public Notice spotlight on left side Department of Industrial heavy duly Oil filter Relations and provided for NOTICE TO heavy duty battery 80 in the laws of the Slate of CONTRACTORS amp capacity Ohio. Sealed proposals will be a1r conditioner and The Owner reserves the received by the VIllage of right to reject any or all' heavy duty alternator positive traction rear Middleport, Meigs Coonty, bids and to wa 1ve llny In· Ohio, in the office of the formalities In bidding, axle Mayor, Village Hall! Mid· automatic transmission THE VIL LAGE OF MID· dleport, Ohio, untl 2:30 OLE PORT, OHIO electric door locks P.M.. May tJ, 1981, and vinrl upholstery Fred Hoffman then publicly opened and ' roo dnp mold1ngs read tor the construction of (4) 14, 21. 28, IS) 5, 41cMayor calibrated speedometer WATER DISTRIBUTIO· policy body/ suspension N SYSTEM IM · package transfer police rad iO, PROVEMENTS PUblic NOtiCe CONTRACT NO . 5 siren flashing lights, fire The proposed work under exttngu 1sher and protec· IN THE tive screen from present this Contract consists of the COUR'I'OF cons tru cti on of ap car to new car COMMON PLEiAS, 90 day delivery from date proximately 1850 lineal feet MEIGS COUNTY, of 8" water line in place; of acceptance . OHIO wheel base not to exceed hydrants; valves; system Roger w. Davis/ er. al., connections; and all ap116 inches Plaintiffs, 2 For sale by Vi llage of purtenances. · VS· The estimated con Pomeroy, its 1979 Impala Guy Lee aka Guy W. Lee, four door sedan, 8 cylinder, struction cost for this eta I., project is$78,500.00. Without rad10 equtpment, Defendants. COP.ies of Drawings, fire extinguisher, siren, Case No. 17116 flashing lights or protec· Spec1fications and Con NOTICE BY trve screen . The bidder tract documents may be PUBLICATION may state either what he obta ined or examined at To Paul1ne Stevens aka wil l gtve for the 1979 lm· the office of Floyd Browne Mrs. Robert Stevens, if pala or w ~at he will allow Associates, Limiled, Con· living, whose last known as a trade -in for the new suiting· Engineers - Plan- address was 110 Northeosl pollee cruiser described ners, 181 South Main '18th Avenue , Boynton Slreet, Marion Ohio 43302. Beach, Florida JUI5 ; and above. A twenty ·1ive dollar the un)\nown heirs, next of Each bidder may bid for eilher the purchase of the 1$25.00 ) deposit will be kin, devisees, legatees, 1979 Impala or for the sale required for each set of their spouses; if any, to the Village of Pomeroy Draw1ngsf Specifications executors, adm inistrators of a new poli ce cruiser and Con rae! document> and assigns of Pauline described above or both. Ioken from the above of· Stevens aka Mrs. Robert Each bid must contain the fices, the full amount of Stevens, if deceased, ad· full name of every person which will be refunded dress unknown; you llre or company interested in upon return of same within hereby notified that you the same, and the bid must thirty 13()) days after the have been n!med defen· be accompanied by a check bid opening. The successful dents in a legal action en· or bond in the sum of bidder may retain his titled Roger W. Davis, et $100.00 Ia the satisfaction of Drawings for luther use, al. , plalnflffs, vs Guy Lee the Village Council as a a~d his deposit refunded. Lee, et al., Checks shall be made aka Guy W.;rhis guarantee that if lhe bid is action has •vable to the VIllage of defendants. been assigned Co~ Num · ----------.....:.---------..,~ ber 17816 and Is spen<!tng 10 r the Coort of Common ~leas of Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohlo45169. ' . The ob]ecl of the Com· plaint is a partition action Enterprise United Methodi.ll Chun:h Finishes degree work directed to the special construction regulationS in CARLYLE'" CHIP WOOD. Poles max. " Public N0t1ce Htlp WJtntld KIT GET VALUABLE training as a YoUng biJsln..ss person ·and ear~ gOOd money some great gifts as a 'tine! roote carrier. Phone us right away and 11et on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 Of 992-2157. .,, wanted to Buy: class rings, ~lng bands, anything sfamped, lOK, l~K. or 18K gold. Sliver coins, pocket w"tches. Call Joe Clark at 992·2054 al Glork's Jewelry SWlre, Pomeroy,Ohlool5769 Mrs. n Hamilton, Mlnersvill~.'·' Mrs.~ · !road was unintentlonaU¥; omitted rom the original birth a&' Public Notice formance · properly secured. These checks or bgnds wiU be returned at once to all except the successful bidder. His check or bond will be held until the contract or bid is properly executed by h1m . The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Jane Walton, Clerk Village of Pomeroy · (~)IS, 21, 21c Pomeroy, Ohio, unti I 12 o'clock noon, May 4, 1981 on any of tne following proposals : l For the purchase by ,, ... .. be rece ived in the office of the Village of Pomeroy Clerk, WILUNG WORKERS CLASS' of Thursday lit 7:30p.m. atthechurph. . Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday, April 28, not April21, as was reported. rge Nesselroad, Sr.: · Pomeroy is the matemal greatgrandm ther of Jessica Aill:!;. Hamill , new daUChter of Mr. ani!. , 'I Apple Grove News Notes FIVE GENERA TION- Tbla five geaenlloa falilfiJ ptbered receally at the bome of Mr. ud Mn. RaiJib Kerwood, Gallfpollll. The geaenli0111 illelude Mn. Della DeValllt, ber daughter, Mn. A111111 DeVaull Kerwood, ber gruddaugbter, Della KerwOOd Moore, ber great-gruddaucbter, Vickie Moore Major, aDd ber great-great-gnodloa, JUGII Major, Ha, llvflle. . , 1 To meet on Tuesday '"' ' Mrs. . ., Social Calendar :.:J r.nh1mhn.ll . ·" Nam omitted 11 Ottl COINS, poc~el wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Cell J. A. Wamsley, Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Atl)ens, OH. 59N22]. Small .investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads.·~· Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Athens. Earl Starkey included cousins, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis and and Mrs. Carl Caster, Dayton, and son, Dayton, were guests of her also Mr~ Merlin Teets, Ironton , and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mrs. Robert Stout who now ltves m Perry. Tennessee. The United Methodist Women 's Arthur Crabtree visited his uncle Group of the Temple Church met at and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cralr the home of Madge Dye. Patsy Pr1ce tree and cousir1s, Mr. and Mrs. Max gave devotions and used a sk1t to Crabtree in Arm"da, Michigan. emphasiZe how foster children grow Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry recen· up many times feeling no one cares tly v1sited her s1ster, Mrs. Roscoe for them. An interesting discussion Prater of Darwin who has been was held. Murl Gala way was repor· seriously 111 and confined to Doctors ted ill. The May meeting will be held North Hospital in Columbus for at the church. sometime. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rutan, ColumMr. and Mrs. Robert Stout, former bus, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph residents of the commWJity who now Frazier, Gallipolis, spent a Saturday live in Tennessee, have been spenTUESDAY with their brother and sister-in-law, ding some time here with their son MIDDLEPORT CHAMBER of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly, local. and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Commerce, Tuesday, 7 p.m. in the Murl Gala way is seriously ill and John R. Stout,local, and their son-m- offices of Columbia Gas Co. expected to undergo surgery at law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. SAUSBURY PTO, 7:30 p.m. O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Merhn Teets, in Ironton, Ohio. Tuesday with Mary and Roger Gilmore presenting the program on Appalachian folk music; public in· vited. CHESTER COUNCIL 323, By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Smith having a foot inJury. Daughters of America, Tuesday, 8 Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill Jerry Johnson, Jr. of Syracuse also p.m. with charter .to be draped for Sunday were Bill Ours of Wellsville, vis1ted the Smiths. Ina Massar; members requested to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons wear white. Racine, Clifford Hill, John H1!1, Mr. vistted Mrs. Jessie Hussell and Mr. NOMINATION OF officers when and Mrs. Carl Wolfe, Jr and three and Mrs. Burge at Millwood, Mrs. Ladies Auxiliary of Aerie 2171, 1 daughters of Racine. Ethel Moore at New Haven and Mr. Fraternal Order of Eagles, meets at Mrs. Shirley Ables, Vtckt and and Mrs. Bill Brooks at Letart, W. 8 p.m. Tuesday. Michael met her mother, Mrs. Altce Va. SWJday. REVIVAL SERVICES underway Balser in Colwnbus Monday and the Mt. ~on United Brethren at brought her to her home. Mrs Mr and Mrs. Owen Anderson Church, Texas Community throug~ Balser spent e1ght weeks with her spent a few days at their mobile Sunday. Special singing. Services son, Carroll Balser whJ le his wife home at Baden, W. Va. and visited each evening at 7:30 by Rev. Don was recuperatmg from surgery at her brother, Lester Rhodes. Sowder, Dayton, evangelist. . Mansfield hosp1tal Mr. and Mrs. . Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, GROUP 2, Middleport First Balser brought his mother to ColumMandy and Michael, spent Sunday bus. with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Russell at United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 'p.m: Tuesday at the home of Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell spent Wolfpen. Tuesday through Sa turday w1th Mr. The birthday of Lisa Wllford was Robert Woodward with Mrs. Dwight and Mrs. llruce Hart at Columbus. celeorated at the home of Mr. and , Wallace, co-hostess. Devotions by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yeager of Mrs. Arnold Anderson Sunday. AI·, Mrs. David Cummings. Program, a Letart, W.Va. spent Sunday with his tending were Mr. and Mrs. Wallie review of " Hager" by Mrs. Wallace. sister, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross. WEDNESDAY Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, Sr., MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, W1lford, Kim Wilford, Mr. and Mrs. Joe and Jean Gray of Racine Arnold Anderson, daughters Brenda Wednesday, home of Mrs. Forest assisted Mr and Mrs. Robert Smith and Lori Ann, and the guest of honor, Bachtel. Mrs. Ben Philson to review with thetr garden planting, due to " Last Things" by C. P. Snow. A Lisa Wllford. modern miracle worker for response to roll call. j A suit for partition of real estate was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Harold M. Smith, Rt. I, Racine, against Esther Smith, Rl. I, Racine. An appeal was fDed by Rodger E. Grindley, Mine!'S'\'ille, against Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, t wanted to Buy Wf.'NTEDI TO B·UY : SILVER, GOLD, PlATINU~ STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWI;:LR· Y,. ' MISC. I ITEMS. AB · SOLUTE MARKET p~ICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, Oi-110992·3•76. ,J ·, DWI charges top village aiTests ch1cken barbecue, guest speakers and music by the Itomic Sounds will complete the schedule. Any group, organization or in· d1vidual who wishes to enter the p"rade with floats, bikes, horses, old cars and bands is asked to conl!lct the auxiliary president, Leota Hullbard, 773-5968 or 773-9528 for further 'court action sought ,. The Racine Wesleyan MethodiSt;::· Church will hold a ·public auctiQi);: Saturday~~ at 10 a.m. at the ~ &cine Arr)erlcan Lepon Horne. ~ ~ tlcles wiU be accepted on coR-; signrnent .~ there will be a flu• markei sel:tion. Lunch will be ,e,c I • !M .,Y ved bytheiUruted Methocllal Women. Proceeds jrill go to the building !Wid,, of the chui,lch. .•', ' Public Notice Loyalty Day celebration coming Saturday, May 2 was stolen from the backyard of be1 home sometime Friday ~~ after 9 p.m. Pllblic auction locally Repairs, EXCIYiting 13 COMPLETE sever in· stallation & backhoe ser· v ice for Racl ne·Syracuse sewer district . Oozer work deep stream extraction . Free• estimated . if needed . 9 ~9·2293 . rtesonable rates, scot· ~~uard. 992-6309 or 7.42· Oltcher work . Gas·Water· MACHINE serv1ce . all makes]., 992·228• The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorired Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen Scissors. Available to handle all your electrical needs . Repa1rs, wiring, re ·wir ino. installation modiftcations, i'On~ , resident ial , Electric Installed . before9 :00 p.m 979 CorveHe ; mini con· Ilion, tow mileage with all French City Painting. ,,.,.n,, business. No 1ob to ptions . · Reasonably Aeslt.Wnt lal, commercial, DOZER work. Small iobs'e t•ree or to smal l Avalloble Iced. After $ call- 371·6117 interior . exterior . specially. 742·2753 immediately . Bil l Cadle at 371·6293. Speciallz lr,g in peinllng, paper ttxtur.ct lnt~ior ceilings . "' Clltvefle. z dOor, 4 estUNttes U7 ' , 5.UOO m·ltes. Must 7160. wn. 99H71W. & Frte ~ong i no na.. or 367· 992·7111 14 - ----.,...- Electrical & Rtlrll!ralion ELWOOD 80WERS REPAIR - Sweepe[l, WILL dQ toasters, "ons, all snfall roofing , painting / eppliancet. Lewn mower. 977 Ford pic-uP willl remOdellnQ and electrical Next to Stolt Highway ,000 miles. 6 urea, eooct work. Free Htimates Call Gar age on Route 7. 985· - · 6CYitncler . 9..·:1041. 191~ · 4t2l. 3125. I .. ., j~ TI'IICilltW~ie - pl~;,-b;·ng, --~ o.traiHiulln W.tl'a Trull HlullnQ. ss.oo per month. Olive .and Ofat191 T-llllllps and surroundlnt lrHS. 985· IS 3511. ---v:----- �Ohio Meigs board meets Thursday · A regular meeting of tbe Meigs Local School District Board of Educaion failed to materialize Mon· day night. , Soon after the formal opening of the meetin~ at 7:30p.m., the board moved into executive session reportedly to have an expulsion_hearing. • Jusl after IQ p.m. the board returned to the Meigs Junior High School cafeteria where the meeting wa~ to be held. The board reinstated, with certain stipulations, two . students Buy Sentinel ads who bad been expelled and Larry Powell, board presldel)t, ilnnQunced ... that due to prior committments of t---,---~--------------r------~ two board . members, apparently Robert Snowden and Carol Pierce, who did not return to the cafteria, and the lateness of uie evening, there would be no meeting. The meeting was rfllt!t for 7:30 p.m. ·Thursday. Other board members present were Dr. Keith Riggs, Richard Vaughan and Powell. Meigs County happenings•. DROWNING WOMAN RESCUED- Liz Rochs, wearing a helmel, Is held out of the foaming waters of the Ottauquechee River Saturday by the 17-year-old Boy Scout who jumped in to save her. John Loftus (right front) is helped onto the shote by spectators. The Taunton, Mass., worJU,n was riding a homemade raft during a race when it flipped over. (AP Lasemhoto ). Area deaths Mrs. Frank K. Ewing Funeral services for Mrs. Frank K. Ewing, Westminster Terrace, Columbus, were held Monday at I . p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Wilbur Perrin officiating. Burial was in Beech Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Ewing, who was horn Dec. 16, 1888, died Friday, April 17, at University Hospital. She was the last of eight children. She was preceded In death by her parents, Prof. Thomas W. Karr and Ida M. Carson Karr. She was married to Glenroy H. Ewing, who also preceded her in death in April, 1967. One son, Howard K. Ewing died May, 1977. She was a iso preceded in death by four brothers, Horace, Irving, Puriey and Harold Karr; three sisters, Mrs. Clara Probst, Mrs. Florence White and Mrs. Luciiie Naylor. Mrs. Ewin~ was a former Meigs County resident. She is survived by one daughter. Harriet K. Ewing, Coiwnbus. one daughter-in-law, Nancy Rawlings Ewing, Dunedin, Fla.; three grandchildren, Mrs. J. Neil !Deanna 1 Nichols, Buford, Ga .; Mrs . Frederick P. 1Natalie I Thomson, Clearwater, Fla., and Michael R Ewing, Roswell, Ga. ; seven greatgrandchildren, and many nieces and nephews. EUa Mae West Funeral services for Ella Mae West, 73, Parkersburg, W. Va., formerly of Meigs County, who died on April 13 at the WorthingtoA Manor Care Center, were held at 11 a.m. last Thursday at the Vaughan Funeral Home in Parkersburg. Mrs. West was a daughter of the late William G. and Ida Fankhauser McKelvey. She was reared in Meigs County. She retired from the former American Viscose co. in 1969 and was a member of the First United Presbyterian Church, Parkersburg Chapter 14, Order of Eastern Star and the Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. Surviving are three daughters, Dolores West, Parkersburg; Mrs. Richard Noblett, Summitt, N. J., and Mrs. Alvin Collins, Washington, D. C.; two brothers, Charles McKelvey, Augusta, Ga., and Wiiiam McKelvey, Portland, Ohio, and nine grandchildren. A brother preceded her in death. Officiating at services was the Rev. J . Bruce Baker. Burial was in the Letart Fails Cemetery, Meigs County. Bernice F. Grueser Funeral services for Mrs. Bernice F. Beaver Grueser, 83, Fourth St., Middleport, who died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, were held at I p.m. today at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Robinson officiating. Born April18, 1898 in Racine, Mrs. Grueser was 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 Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport and was a retired clerk for Stiffler Stores, Inc. Surviving are a daughter and son- Dayton firm (Continued from page 11 . The report of Police Chief Harry l.,yotll tor the l,asl two weeks showed , thl~ the , department made 32 IITIItl. rteeived 288 calls and drove 2,416milel- . The Mayor's report for the month · of Mardi in the amount of U ,679.50 nupptoved by council. ' Tilt meeting was opened by ~ by Mayor' Andrews. At._.... were Mayor Andrews, Jane WaltGn, clerk, Baronick, Wehrung, Rod Karr, Young, John Anderson llld Brown i:onncil members, and Donnie Ward.. · · ' in-law, Martha Mae and Howard Snyder of North Ridgeville ; a son, E~ner Johnson, Wheeling, W. Va., five grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren. Burial was in Riverview Cemetery. Ewn·tt R. Hooper Emergency runs Veterans Memorial The Meigs County Emergency Service reported three runs were made Monday by local units. The Tuppers Plains squad went at 9:34 p.m. to Pooler Road for Brady Pooler who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Middleport at 5:51 a.m. to the county home for Gary Hart who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 4:03a.m. to Welch Town Hill for Tammy Klein who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. ADMISSIONS---Wilma Ballard, Long Bottom; Amanda Savag~. Athens; Carl Still, Jr., Middleport; Ernestine Werry, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES-Freda Fields, James Fugate, Ruth Ebersbach, Mary Fetty, Lucy Spencer. . APril~- teiD ' ' r, ,... " We Honor . .' t• ... ... ~ To end marriages ' Two suits (or dissolution. of marriage were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing for dissolution of marriage Five calls were answered by local emergendrunits over the weekend, were Olive Milard, Rt. 2, Albany, the Meigs Emergency Medical Ser- and Othie E. Milard, Rt. 2, Albany ; Richard Kevin Dailey, Rt. 3, Racine, vice reports. and Pamela Jean Dai)ey Dunbard, On Saturday, at 5:10 p.m., the . W . Va. Tuppers Plains Unit took C. B. · Lamp, Tuppers Plains, to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg; at 4:07 ' Answers calls p.m., the Middleport Unit took The Middleport Fire Department Goldie Roach, Grant St., to Veterans answered a total of 45 calls during Memorial Hospital; at4:34 p.m., the March, including 14 fire and rescue Pomeroy Unit took Gertrude Kloes calls and 31 emergency runs. Of the from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital and 31 emergency runs, 24 were in town at 9:45p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took and seven were out of tov;n. All Laura Ohlinger and Alicia Evans vehicles were driven a total of from W. Main St., the scene of an 1,590.1 miles. · auto accident, to Veterans Memorial. On Sunday at 8:41 p.m., the Syracuse Unit took Ernest Imboden to Veterans MemoriaL ·-~· . ,_ ..... . ...... . . The Saving Place "" sale pr~ ~r available 01 w111 s~l l yoo a comparablft qua~t y 11em at a compa. rable 1eclc!ion 1n puct' 45 ELBERFE~DS . MECHANIC STREO WAREHOUSE ELBERFELDS IN l iJii 94~::' ... Soft; HUBBMD'S GREENHOUSE NOW OPEN .FOR SPRING SEASON e Potted Plants I e Complete line of bedding plants and hanging baskets . All Dozen Packs 9~c doze Polyester powdered-coated steel fOrnl(ure· built for · years of service. ·Durable and comfortable-. Outdoor furniture lh!lt yc)u can have outdoors. .. (403) Reg . 22.99 Pardi Swine 4 ft. redwood stain western white wood. Complete with chain. Ideal for those warm, summer evenings. MEROY SAVE! ' .$725 Save 2.33 (405) Entertainment Friday &Saturday 4 44 · I All LEGAL VAWE BEVERAGES I I our Reg.6.97 Sturdy. reinforced nylon hose lor lawn and~ garden. 50'x'h" 1.0 • .._.oom.,.. twilhwse . 50~ Reinforced Gard8n Hose ~UFSii sERvm I Insure Your Dream House Against Fire, Theft or with Property lnsurnce. Contact the . BEST for the. BEST Policy. Our . Hours: Open Daily9to8 Sun. llo 5 · dese,. .the BEST PROTECTION 22.88 l.ciiNe Clllir ·WEEKEND AT MEIGS INN · fHE MEIGS ~NN I Phone 992-3629 · Pomeroy, Oh. . . You must be 21 or accompanied .bV parent or ltllltuardlan • ZH E . Main 51. ....•.• ..•. · ~!~·.· . Our twm nlen!IOn IS lo nave t'fe~ adv!r· hHd 1tem 1n stock 011 our shel~es If an :. advel! ised 1ltm 11 nor "~aliable tor pur. chase due to a11r ur~loreseer~ '&ason . Kmall will issue a R111n Chec~ lor the mttchMOi,., lone it~m or You'll Uke Our of vinyl Floor Caeinp - Good Patterns and Colors. Bririg In Your Measurements and Buy What You Need Now. Nine and twelve Foct Widths.· Bradley B. Pooler, 58,37610 Pooler Road, Pomeroy, died Monday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Pooler was a son~ Lena King ~ able family QUanlity)to ~purchased at the Haynes ••. Pool~r ~ - Everett R. Hooper, 82, 282\ Emerson Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va., died Monday at the Park View Nursing Horne in Parkersburg, following a I lingering illness . Born at New Cumberland, W. Va., he was a son of the late Samuel and Sarah Moore Hooper. Mr. Hooper was a member of the St. Andrews United Methodist Church in Parkersburg; a life member of the Moose Lodge at Wellsburg and was a former employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad and retired from the Weirton Steel Corp. several years ago. Surviving are his wife, Mary Ger1Continued from page I l man Hooper; three sisters, Mrs. Bake sale set Minnie Saffle, Follansbee; Mrs. The Long Bottom Community choose to participate in the one-half Mary Stewart, Steubenville, and Mrs. Katherine Huckestein , Association will stage a bake sale paid hospitalization plan to pay tbe Friday, April 24, at 9 a.m. at the additional $416 or $176 to have Houston, Tex. hospitalization insurance coverage. community building. Besides his parents, Mr .Hooper Most employes could not afford to was preceded in death by a sister pay on' e-half of the premium and and several brothers. thus, the county would not have that Funeral services wiil be held at 1 Marriage license cost per employe. p.m.Thursday at the White Funeral A marriage license was issued Ill ~ Home in Cooivi iie with the David Allen Gray, 23, Mason, and "In reality, the county comRev .Richard Thomas officiating. missioners offered each employe Burial wiii be in Sand Hiil Cemetery Christy Diann Rose, 23, Pomeroy. $346 for 1981 and not the $1310 to at Long Bottom. Friends may call at $1756 as claimed by the comthe funeral home after 2 p.m. WedPooler, Pomeroy, and the late John missioners. . nesday. Pooler. Besides his father he was Charles W. Jones preceded in death by four brothers, "Tt..., IS another attempt to distort Albert, Lawrence, Roy and William. the true facts of the strike and to Charles W. Jones, Sr., 88, 169¥.. Survivi~g in addition to his mother Second St. , Middleport, died Monday show contempt for the employes are his wife, Caryl . VanMeter union after the union's show of good afternoon at Veterans Memorial Pooler; two sons, John of San Ber- faith in remaining on the job." HospitaL Mr.Jones was preceded in death nardino, Calif., and Darrell of by his parents, William and Anna Pasadena, Tex.; two daughters, , - - - - - - - - Yeauger Jones; three brothers, Biii, Vicki Woods of Pomeroy, and Rhea Homer and Ed, and two sisters, Yonker, DeRidder, La.; eight grandchildren, two sisters, Viola LeegarRoseannand Bessie. Surviving are his wife, Katherine . den, Portsmouth, and Sally Pooler, Lee Jones; children, Cora Rowe, Pomeroy, and several nieces and Columbus; John H. Jones, Ger- nephews. Mr.Pooier was a member of the many ; Charles D. Jones, Paul J. Chester Church of the Nazarene and Jones and Martha Jones Hart, Midan active member of the church dleport, and Shirley and David, at home; a sister, Ethel King, William- board. He sang frequently at local ' sport; a brother, Harry Jones, New churches. Funeral services will be held at 10 -------...,FIIDA Y SPfCIAI.-~~'<" Mexico, and several grandchildren, a.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral great-grandchildren, nieces and 8 oz. New York Strip, HO!Jle with the Rev. Herbert Grate nephews. ' offjciating. Burial will be in Mound Mr.Jones attended the Middleport Salad Bar, Choke of Potato Cemetery. Friends may call at the Independent Holiness Church. or V~le, Tea or Services wiii be held at 2 p.m. funeral home anyt~ after 7 Wednesday evening. Plus Tax Friday at the Middleport InCoffee. dependent Holiness Churqn with the ,----'-----------! Rev.O'Dell Manley officiating. Burial wiU be in Rock Springs I· I Cemetgery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home an~t~e after Ph. 992-5776 Syracuse, Oh. I p.m. On Wednesday. Bradley B. ..' ·"·~·~f '~· ~,! ~#tlf .af ,. ~~~ ·· · ~· · ···· Pomeroy, OhiO . I • t ' � 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 21, 1981 beaver ewing grueser hooper jones karr mckelvey pooler west