http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a7aa31e8e0c430a7005273a01e0f62fd.pdf 02568ea3413b99a4b9fb6d0969942082 PDF Text Text c:::=r-"111r The Saving Place~ .e ave .Our Reg. 4..97 to 7.97 Your Choice ~tnlllil'l Handbag Event Now ,...... Day Savings touch for Mother's Day, a handbag . lp8<Cial-whether It's a nylon beach bog, clutch, tailored quilted nylon wood-handled pouch. We hove your Mom at a price to prove it. By BOB IIOEFUCH Parents of eight learning disability students who charge that their children have lost the entire year of school at the Pomeroy Elementary School will take their problems to a special meeting o{ the Meigs Local School District Board of Education Thursday morning. Parents of seven of the students met at the Middleport Pentecostal Church Tuesday night to discuss the problems the;v have · encountered with the class their children have attended at the Pomeroy school for the past year. Rev. WiUiam Knittel, presiding over the meeting, charged negligence on the part of administrators of the school and the central office in not seeing that the learning disability class was properly conducted. Rev. Knittel said materials for the class were two months late in being ordered and charged that Supt. · David Gleason and Asst. Supt. Dan Morris were negligent in this delay. He said the classroom was not conducted properly and related incidents involving the claas' teacher. He said the teacher repeatedly said she had no books or materials with which to work. Rev. Knittel said, however, that Dan MlllTis did take the teacher to Lattas in Charleston, W. Va., where materials were purchased. To sum it up, Rev. Knittel said materials "disappeared': from ·the classroom during the year. He said his ·wife had visited the Pomeroy Elementary School 13 times during the year and that she had been told by Principal Robert Morris that tlie classroom situation would improve. Rev. Knittel said early in the school year a tragedy had occurred involving the financee of the teacher and that "we backed off" for a time for that reason. Rev. Knittel told of having several meetings with administrators of the central office, the elementary school, the county office and others ' Judge grants King's request ' lhe'll Love rhele No Iran Prlnllheels . ... c ' . ;' • Our 3.57, 22x42" Bath Towel . 2 97 Our 2.47, 16x26" Hand Towel ... 1.67 Our 1.47, 12K12" • Washcloth , .. 1.07 Jocquanl Pattem lrlghtene Her lath Absorbent, unsheored cotton/polyester terry. Polyester I cotton. 128 ttveads per sq. Inch. Our 6.64 Double 111ze Sheets • ........ . OurlO""'Queen-llzeSheeta• ....... 1.1• Qt.!r 4.57 SlandOrd Nowcasea .... Pr., 3.64 u.- • flal llllod .. LOS ANGELES - Ajudge has granted a request from tennis star Billie Jean King to temporarily bar her former homosexual lover from selling some 100 letters that Mrs. King wants to keep "forever private and confidential." Documents filed by Mrs. King's lawyer allege that Marilyn Barnett had been threatening for two to three years to publish personal letters Mrs, King wrote to her during their affair " if Billie Jean King did n<X give Marilyn Barnett what she wanted.'' The docll!Jlents say M~. Barnett claimed she had been offered $25,!100 by the National Enquirer for rights to some 100 letters which Mrs. King wrote to her during their love affair. Plea could have ramifications SALT LAKE CITY - The Mormon Church's plea lhat the MX missile system not be based in Utah and Nevada, could have "enormous ramifications" on proposals to base the missile in the area, two governors say. Church President Spencer W. Kimball; 86, revered as a prophet by 4.7 million Mormons, urged Tuesday that President Reagan not base the giant mobile missile system in Utah and Nevada, as the Air Force proposes. In Washington, Air Force Lt. Gen. Kelly Burke said the effect of the statement by the mostly conservative and staunchly anti-corrununist church hierarchy would be "not inconsiderable." Word led to McNairls dismissal CINCINNATI - Lawrence McNair's use of a four-letter word during a work-rules dispute at Diamond National Corp. led to his dismissal hearing In which four executives were shot, two of them killed. William Geers, 46, plant superintendent wounded in the Incident, testified Tuesday during the second day of McNair's trial in Hamilton County Conunon Pleas Court about the evenll11eading up to the Feb. 25 shootings. . McNair, a boiler room engineer, is charged with two counts each of aggravated murder and attempted aggravated murder. Killed were John Prewitt, 49, plant manager, and Raymond R. Leach, 49, powerhouse foreman. Geers was wounded in the neck. Ralph Francis, 59, is on a life support system. Widows want recognition BElFAST, Northern Ireland - The " widows of terrorisrri" are crying out for recognition. Amid the worldwide wave of sympathy for IRA hunger striker Bob- a:a PI'OIIy IIJIIetln."MMnc81ACryiC lllanlcet 5" nylon eyelet binding at lop; lulh colora. Save•• by Sands, a Protestant woman whose husband and brother were killed by the Iriah Republican Army has opened a campaign on behalf of the relatives of victims of terrorism in Northern Ireland. The 47-year-old mother ol five children wants tQ bring her own case and those of others who have had relatives murdered to the attention of the European Human Rights Commission in Strasbourg, France, to publicize their plight. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The number selected Tuesday night in the Ohio UJttery's dally game "The Number" is060. The lottery reported earnlnp of $7Jl,503 from the wagering In the drawing. Lottery officials said sales prior to the drawing totaled $858,182, and holders of winning tickets are entitled to share S237 ,659. Weather Rain gradually ending this afternoon. Breezy with a high in the low to mid 8011. Clearing and colder tonight with a low of 40 to 45. Sunny Thunday with a high In the mid to upper 8011. Ch8nce of rain, 80 JM!I" cent 1hia momlllg, 40 percent thla afternoon 10 percent tonight llld 10:97 llelriii'O'I'hursday, OIFIIuflfll*l•. . lllrllllliiiR ,.., coital conl.rot: ~/oaltcll fll recently in attempt to work out a solution to the complaints of the parents. Several parents told of eK· periences involving their children in the class and of visits to the classroom. Several stated also that they were told when they gave permission for their children to attend the learning disability class that their children would attend that class only for help with the particular field of study with which they were having problems. However, they said, as it turned out they were kept in the classroom for the entire day throughout the year. Parents charged that little was accomplished and that coloring seemed to be a major activity. It was noted that report card grades for the last six weeks were considers bly . improved over previous grading · periods. This ' occurred, Rev. Knittel said, after he had voiced objections to the conduct !Continued on page 12) · REPAIRS BEGIN- Work crews from Chesapeake and Oblo RaHroad began working Tuesday on replacing ties and upgrading track on a 24-rnile stretch of Chessie raU between Gallipolis and Mlnerton. The Improvement Is for easier rail transport ol coal from the Meigs Mines area in Vinton CountY to the American Electric Power Co, plants in Cheshire, New ties were being welded Iabove) along Bob McCormack Road near Gallipolis Tuesday. Conrail officials hopeful ~ •.•IN THEW 314=oa I Seclion, ll Page• . 15 Cenls A Multimedia Inc. NewS 1 School problem upsets parents ·~· Save 20% to 36% en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesda ', .}' " li01tiAY ..... at y Voi.30,No.15 Co yrjghtod 1' ' ' Handbags ' • EDaded Foreeui-Friday through Sunday-FairFriday and Saturday. Chanee of showers or lhunderatonna will half Sunday. Hl&hlln the upper 11011 and lonrllll. Lowa In the 401 Friday and In the low ID mldiOI Saturday and Sunday. · WASHINGTON IAP) - Represen· tatives of labor and management are expressing hope that a Chryslerlike agreement for some $228 rnillion a year in wage concessions will provide impetus for legislation to continue federal subsidies for Conrail. Under tenns of the accord announced Tuesday, railway labor unions would sacrifice some $200 million a year and Conrail executives would make wage concessions in the range of $28 million a year. At the same lim~. the govenunent would con\inue to subsidize the Nor· theastern and Midwestern railroad freight service to the tune of S600 million a year for the next three years under legislation being pushed by Rep. James Florio, 0-N.J., chairman of a House transportation subcommittee. Earlier this year, Conrail, in a report to Congress, asked its employees to give up $200 million a year for the next five years. Fred Kroll, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, and Staniey Crane, president of Conrail, declined to 'set a time frame for the concessions announced Tuesday. The Reagan administration wants to slash federal subsidies for Conrail and eventually break it up, selling remaining lines to private interests. Conrail officials have said the railroad needs $2 billion in subsidies over the next five years. Administration officials had no immediate reaction to the agreement between labor and management. Ed Dale, spokesman for the Office or Management and Budget, said the matter is now in the hands of the Transportation Depart· ment and the U.S. Railway Association. The total Conrail payroll now is about $1 billion a year. Florio hailed the agreement as "an important milestone" in labormanagement relations. Under terms of the accord, which Kroll said has been approved by the leaders of a dozen rail unions, the approximately 70,000 Conrail em- ployees would forgo $200 million a year in wage increases. Kroll said the employees' wages would not be cut, but that the sacrifice would involve increases in future years. Florio said he felt the agreement would fu rn is h momentum for legislation he has introduced that would continue .Conrail subsidies for the next three years, to the tune or about S600 million . Kroll said that leaders of 12 unions have expressed support for the wage concession, and that two leaders have yet to be heard from. He said the agreement is subject to approval by union rank-and-file members and predicted that would be forthcoming . Study shows Reagan energy proposal will hurt needy· Gallia-Meigs people CHESHIRE President Reagan's plans to cut energy assistance programs for Ohio's low· income and elderly families could place hundreds ·of thousands of needy households in an unmanageable and desperate situation next winter, according to a study issued today by the Gallia·MeigS Corrununity Action Agency and the Ohio Association of Corrununity Action Agencies. The study, titled "The Impact of Rising Horne Energy Costs in Ohio: 1976 a~d 1981" finds that Ohio lowincome households heating with natural gas spend-~early 411 percent of their monthiy income for natural gas and electricity during the coldest month of the year. The report also finds that lowincome households spend three times more llf their monthly:family . budget on electric and gas costs than do middle-income households, and seven times more than do high· income households. " This massive burden of skyrocketing energy costs will force an estimated 350,000 low-income Ohioans including many residents of Gallia and Meigs counties to seek federal energy assistance this year," according to Joseph Barsotti, Executive Director of Gallia·Meigs Corrununity Action Agency. " These funds are already spread far too thin to give low-income Ohioans a decent' or safe energy standard of living, yet President Reagan wants to slash the energy assistance. The Reagan Administration has announced its plans to cut the Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) and other programs by 25 percent, eliminate the Energy Crisis Interve nti on Program , and eliminate the loW-income Horne Weatherization Program funded by the U. S. Department of Energy. While low- in come home weatherization would be allowable under the community development block grant program , funding would be cut 20 percent and there would be no requirement that any or these funds be used for low-income weatherization. "The cutback in HEAP will red uce the average national payment from $110 to $82," said Barsotti, "and this is to pay the average low-income Ohioan's bill of $900, moe than double what a low-income paid only five years ago." " Perhaps the least logical cut proposed by the Reagan ad. ministration is the elimination of low -i ncome weatherization programs. In 1980, nearly 20,000 Ohio homes were weatherized through these programs, with 176 of these in Gallia and Meigs counties. "All in all, these cuts will be a disaster for low-income Ohioans next winter when they look at their utility bills, their income, and then hnd there is no possible way to keep their energy serv1ce on," said Bar· sotti. " We are urging everyone ci tizens, community and neighborhood groups , utility and fuel companies, and local businesses to make their feelings known." The study is based on actual gas and electric rates and fuel charges for 1976 and 1981, and on infonnation obtained from the Ohio Residential Utility Usage Survey. Usage data in the survey were provided by Ohio's major gas and electric utilities for 4,234 households throughout Ohio. Despite request, Bell won 'i resign DILLES BOTI'OM, Ohio (AP) - A truck carrying non-union coal from a strip pit, just north of the United Mine Workers district headquarters, was pelted by rocks today, according to a sheriffs deputy. The Belmont County sheriff's of· lice said the windshield of an Ohio Coal Co, truck was shattered. Law enfortement officers said three personS in a brown van followed the truck from the strip pit east of St. Clairsville and hurled rocks at the truck when it reached -Bridseport. Meanwhile, UMW District 6 President Ed Bell says l)e won't bow to a caU by 'nine striking members that he mlgn. . . The nine miners, including the prealdents ct twu locala, said Tuelday thai Bell violated the UMW'a Ctlllllltutlon by not supporllnc p11111e of the tentative qreement rejected by mlnen Mil' ch 31, four dayufter they walked off . the job qalnll the BltuminouB Coal Operator. AlloclaUon. The nine uked Bell to mign, saytnc they will raquell the Dlllrlct 8, n:ICUIIw board to remove him fnrm olflcd nee ery. District 6 represents about 15,000 miners in southeastern Ohio and tlie northern West Virginia panhandle. . The nine miners work at the three Southern Ohio Coal Co. mines in Meigs and Vinton counties and Peabody Coal Co.'s Sunny Hill complex in Perry County. They include Local 1886 President Gene Oiler, Local 1890 President Terry Moles and Local 1340 Financial Secretary Wayne Clark. · Bell said he hasn't seen the charges in writing, and he refused to answer the charges in detail, saying he turned the issue over to his attorney. The nine miners signed charges that Bell worked against ratification, They said he violated a provision of the union's constitution requiring thai he urge miner:111o apprvve the qreement. According to the nine, Bell aUesedly dlltributed lnfonnation sheets they. say undennlned the purpoeed agreement. They said he's become "a political intraDiigent" who bu deviated from UMW poUcy. . ~.Belmont County eom. lllQII Pleu Jqe WWiam Irwin III'IIJiad Tuelday a Cadiz coal com- pany's request for a temporary restraining order against striking UMW miners. The order limits picketing and prohibits violence at Cravat Coal Co.'s mining site in Holloway. Cravat's employees are not members of the UMW. On May 4, the UMW entered "an unlawful alliance" and conspired to "injure and destroy Cravat's business," the company said in its request for the court order. Cravat is seeking a permanent injunction to prevent striking miners from picketing at the company's mining sites, threatening company employees and interfering with its business operations. Glass and nails were thrown on roads near Cravat's Holloway site Tuesday, the Belmont County sheriff's office said. Police arrest Racine man POINT PLEASANT - A Racine man baa been arrested in connection with a March accident here and charged with negligent IKmicide " accOrding to West Virginia State' TrooperC.W.Kimball. Kimball .said Stephen 0. Jenklli8, 211, was arrested Monday at the John Amoe Power Plant in Putnam County, WNa., In connection with the March 15 accident lri which he was a driver. The driver of the other vehicle In the accident, April Panona, ~. New Haven, wu critically Injured in the accide.~t. and later died of ber lnJurlelln Huntington, W.Va. hospital. •• t' Ertradition proceedings have begun to transport Jenkins from Ohio to face charges, but accof!~ing to Kimball, he and Trooper · Joe Tyree of Putnam County arrested Jenkins at the plant. He was arraigned before Putnam County Magistrate JO!eph Payne and bond was set at 12,500. Jenklrur was brought back to Mason County where he is in the county jail In lieu of bond. According to Muon County Maglatrate Paul Smith, an appeal date will now be let fll' Jenkins to enter a plea. �• ., ..,,.,, .. ,. • .,. r lvau .' .. WtltiamP.BuckterJr. ~------~----------------------~~--------------~----- • A while ago, in aU innocence, HHS ; chief Richard Schweiker nominated · ! Warren Richardson for a post as one .~ of his assistants. Said Richardson ~ had been for four years (196!1-!973) ~ the chief lobbyist for an outfit called ! the Liberty Lobby. Said outfit is a : hotbed of anti-semitism and name~ calling centered around the • mysterious Willis Carlo, who ; regularly poisons the wells of ~ polemical discourse. Mr. Richar·l jlson said that his association with 1~e Liberty Lobby was forced on him ~ by economic hardship, and one must !·be charitable to such cases, whether • )lealing with a Richardson or an Ab; scam defendant. Moreover, since ' Richard Schweiker is a man of splendid character one is disinclined to believe that he would consciously surround himself with such persons as had been associated with Carta. Perhaps in the interval since 1973 But they are as despicable, not- their midst who .would destroy the Caldwell was murdered in Camwithstanding which dozens upon best features of their country in or- bodia. Either by Pol Pot, whom he dozens of Washington bureaucrats der to militarize it ·against an admired, or by the North Vietand congressional aides associate in iUusory enemy." Egball\lunad, an namese, whom he admired: it isn't various ways with the ISP, and such IPS associate, in 1976 praised China, . clear which side did it. Both could senators as Mark HaUield and jour- Cuba and North Vietnam as "the for- have done so .without noticing. They nals as The New Republic sen(! ces of liberation." Malcolm Cald- don't keep figures on solitary valentines to the IPS. The outgoing well, IPS: fellow, in 1976 denounced executions. Such activities as murhead of the National Endowment for "Laotian and Cambodian reac- der call hardly sl!ock IPS types like the Humanities, which distributes a tionary refugees," while his Saul Landau, IPs fellow head who cool $100 million of federal money to colleague Garath Porter, described says that Castro puts Huber Matos scholars bent on studying this or by IPS head Robert Borosage as "a "in jail'for corTect reasons." Matos, that, refers to Marcus RaBkin, the brilliant scholar," wrote a book you will recall, wu tortured for 2G dominant figure at IPS, as describing Pol Pot as "only the years when he resisted his formet "America's most important inlatest victim of the enforcement of companions' totalitarianization of tellectual." (If this were true, then an ideology that social revolutions Cuba. we'd be in such condition in America he portrayed as negatively as With this clubable group of men as Germany was at a time when one possible." Presumably a previous and women are associated, in might, in all truth say, that Goebbels · such victim was Adolf Hitler. various but by no means intangible wabsl. Gestrmany's most important ifi'A @19~1 l'OitTWO~ 5T,.,R·TELE'6RAN'N .E.A, pu lCt .) HULME . The New York Times Magazine, in a revealing compilation done on the IPS entitled ''The Think Tank of the Left" by Joshua Maravchik, tells us more than we need to know to conclude about IPS what a close reading of almost any publication by the Liberty Lobby would tell us about the prejudices of that organization. IPS is funded personally by Cora Weiss, the heiress of the Faberge fortune , who went repeatedly to Hanoi, as did Marcus Raskin, to whoop it up with the conununists. Two years ago both Weiss and Raskin refused o join Joan Baez and others in reproaching the North Vietnamese for their slaughter of the boat people, hailing instead Hanoi's "extraordinary effort to achieve reconciliation among all of its people. " Richard Barnet, senior fellow at IPS, took the line that the U. S. government was composed of "war criminals," determined to "create widespread civilian casualties." An IPS publication explains that Americans face danger not from the Soviet Union but "from those within Warren Richardson traversed the road to Damascus. But if he did so, he was silent about it. There is no public record, made available to the committee, wherein he pointed to the iniquities of his former associates - until it became convenient to do so during his hearings. Anyway, recognizing that he would never get a Senate confirmation, Richardson withdrew, and the case wiU be forgotten by next weekend. Which brings to mind the interesting difference in the way in which association with the Liberty Lobby is treated in Washington, and association with the Institute for Policy Studies. The only difference worth noting between the two institutes iB that the IPS people tend to be more literate, more erudite. They're not as literate or as erudite as Lenin or Trotsky. The Daily Sentinel Il l Cuurl Strt•t• l l)hw ll4---99i-m6 Pum t· ru ~· . ll t-; HITt:IJ l"IITHE INT EREST OF THE MEIG S. MA SI~ N AH F.A ROBERT!.. WINGETT l' uhlis ht•r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH A ~~ i s tarll l'uhli ~tu:r / ( 'unlr•1lkr DALE ROTHGEB, JR. 'l t· ~ s Edilnr ,\ . \1 ~: ~1R F. H ,,f Tht' A!oStK'ia lt'd Prt'SS. Inland U a il ~ P rt·'i~ Ass•w latiun a nd thr Aml'rlnln ~r v. Spcl p1·r l' ublishrrs A .~ .'iu!' i a l it m . ri~1: Common burgla-r Committing a felony. I.ETI'Eil"' OF H l' l "'i l~l \' <HI" •,u•ll'llmt•d_T h l'~ -~huu\d hi.• II·"" lhlln 300 14urds lun)l. All h·t h' r' :H~· ' UhJ_t·t ·l \11 t•dl\1111( _and mu•t bt• ~ia:m· d 11 ith rti1m t·. a d d rt·~~ and trlr phunt" numht •r. ~~~ u n." ~ m :tt_ lt· n , • r, 14111 hi.• puhl l~h.- d . l.i-lh • r ' , huu\d lw m j~u•ld u.~t.- . a ddr l'.~s in • ~~~ Ut'~. IIH IJII' r~u llah t u-' . )( ways, ·such as fonner State DepjiJt. ment advisor Anthony Lake; former Treasury official Gene Godley; former principal domestic advisor to Jimmy Carter, Stuart Elzenstat; Patricia Derlan, formerly of State; fanner Sen. James A~, the Israel-hater; Paul \, arnke, the SALT negotiator; Douglas FJ'IIller of the· UAW: Sen. Paul Tsongaa of Massachusetts and Reps. John Today in history. . national polls for the past several years have found strong support for cutting federal spending and reducing federal taxes. But Americans have many questions and doubts about Reagan's program and its specifics. For example, the public supports Reagan's budget cuts as a package, but that mandate fails apart on specific programs. They support cuts in food stamps, but they are generally opposed to cuts in the school lunch program and federally insured loans to college students, a recent Associated PressNBC News poll said. In philosophical terms as well, contradictions abound in the public's perceptions of Reagan's plan. They say his proposals will hurt the poor and they say federal benefits for poor people should not be cut, whatever the nation's economic situation. The public says the federal government has an obligation to provide medical and legal services to those Africa's forgotten l ; Pll? WffA! MY f'f'£65 fll'I.EA5c, t~:Mier fire." eliminate the Legal Services Corp., cut Medicaid and make substantial reductions in other programs designed to help the poor. Letter .to the editor A big thank you Our annual Hike-Bike for 1!1111 has enforcement people maintained the passed. For those of us who par- safety of our children throughout the ticipated in the planning and day. We sincerely thank them allfor organization we are relieved and their outstanding effort. I would also happy that this year's event was suc- like .to extend my personal thanks to cessful. Again the people of Meigs the ·people who actually make the County have pulled through with Hike-Bike successful "THE KIDS." This year we had over 325 people generosity and support. I wish to thank each of the many . (mostly kids) ride in the Hike-Bike. I wish to thank each and every people who supported our efforts for rider for their efforts over the 'rf. this year's Hike-Bike with .donations mile ride, Each participant of money, time, food, etc. I would especially like to express thanks for cooperated, helped each other and the boors ct hard work and maintained safety, The. Hike-Bike organization .that the Meigs County Committee gratefully acknowledges the efforts of all participants. REACT Team supplies. Sincerely, Carol Layh, Hike-Bike The REACT Team and all the law Chainnan. , .• they offered proof to Ute West that Fidel Caatro's efforta to remake Cuba on the Russian model were bankrupt. · At a recent Geneva .conference, the Reagan adminlstraiton pledged $236 million In aid to African refugees, and tr· N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim announced that $560 million had been raised by members of the world organization to assiat African reaettlement efforts. Nell year, African refugees will receive half of the United Nations: funds for refugee assistance. The U. S. pledges are especially welcome during this time of. oncertainty over the Reagan administration's policy toward Africa. African leaden are !earful of a l(. s. tilt toward South Africa and an acceptanceofthatraciat~te'sanned inv81ima of Ita nelghbon. (!bose invui0111 are contrlbutlnc to the increase in Southern African refugees.) But the number of refugees - in r-------_;_.;.;..;, 1/lU, I 1/itS OF lf5TIIINN6 70 Africa and elaewhere - will corltlnue to rise as long 81 their home countries are Wllble to 11111a1n them. The ranks of African homeless will only swell if the budget-cutting Reaganltea renege . on the long-tenn development assistance promised by their predecesson. Africa's future reata largely on UU, abiUty of U. policy llllkerl to discern the dlfferelng needl ol the African states and to aeparate Eat. Weal tenalona from the real problema of hwnan deve!Gpllellt and economic growth 818 continent that wlil eventually be able to feed itself and provide the world with valuable natural reiOIIl'Cel If aid from the induatriallzed world CCJIIo tlnuea. The Reagan admlniltralton's gift to the African refuc• ill much appreciated. But the cmditl0111 that produced their miNry will not· be COtTected unlell eiuqency 'aid II coupled with developlllent ••tstance. s. the winning run as Philadelphia rallied for two runs in the ninth to defeat Los Angeles. Mike Schmidt doubled horne the tying run before Trillo delivered his game-winning sacrifice fly off reliever Steve Howe. Earlier, Pedro Guerrero's two-tun hom~r featured a five-run rally in the t\lp of the eighth inning that propelled the Dodgers into a 7-a lead. In the bottom of the eighth, TriUo got a run back for the Phillies with his second homer of the season. Expos 4, Padres 3 Pinch-hitter Willie Montanez singled home Warren Cromartie from with two out San in theDiego. ninth to liftthird Montreal over Cromartie singled off Steve Mura leading off in the ninth, advanced to second on a sacrifice bunt by Larry Parrish, took third on Chris Speier's groundout and coasted home as Montanez drilled a pitch from reliever Gary Lucas into the gap in left center field. Woodie Fryman tossed two innings of one-hit relief to gain his second victory in as many decisions. I ... By Associated Press r.· Wayne Gross is finally hitting his Iii weight. Don Baylor, on the other " hand, still isn't hitting anyone's weight, but at least he's starting to hit. After a week's absence from the lineup while Oakland faced a diet of left-handed pitchers, the 20:>-pound Gross boosted his average from .143 to .11WI Tuesday night with a solo homer, two doubles, a single arid three RBis as the A's tritnrned the Detroit Tigers 6-2. Baylor, California's 21().pound designated hitter, jwnped from .083 to .ll8 with three singles and three RBis in four at-bats to lead the Angels to a 6-2 victory over the New York Yankees. In other American League action Tuesday, the Baltimore Orioles nipped the Minnesota Twins 3-2, the Milwaukee Brewers downed the Seattle Mariners 4-1, the Texas Rangers whipped the Chicago White Sox 6-1 and the Kansas City Royals edged Boston 2-1 after the Red Sox took a 12-inning 8-7 decillion in a game suspended after 10 innings Monday night by a league curfew. The Cleveland-Toronto game was rained out. The A's bounced back after drop- . Rain giws Collins anotht'r resting day CINCINNATI (AP) - What was another' day of soothing rest for soreshouldered Dave Collins translated into another pitching headache for Chuck Tanner, Rain , forced · the cancellation Tuesday of a game between the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Cincinnati Reds, the second game lost to rain at Riverfront Stadium this season. It will be made up as a double-header Thunday. Collins, the Cincinnati right fielder, wasn't in Manager John McNamara's starting lineup Tuesday because of a sore right shoulder. The National League's leading hitter at game time with a .378 average, Collins said he strain~ the shoulder trying for a catch SundBy in St. Louis. "I could play on It. But there's no sense in playing if you've got somebody to Ct)me off the bench like we do," Collins said. ping a doubleheader to the Yankees Sunday and in!proved their record to 21-a, best in the majors. Gross tied the score in the fourth inning with his second double of the game and Dwayne Murphy put the A's in front with a solo homer in the fifth. Gross connected an inning later and singled a run home in Oakland's three-run eighth. Meanwhile, Mike Norris scattered eight hits to run his record to 6-0, matching Fernando Valenzuela of the Dodgers for the rnajor league lead. . Orioles 3, Twins z Rich Dauer drove in two . Baltimore runs before being forced from the game with a rib injury . It was the sixth victory in the last seven games for the Orioles, who have beaten the Twins eight straight since last July, and Mike Flanagan's ninth consecutive triwnph over Minnesota since 1977. Brewen t, Mariuers 1 Robin Yount drilled a three-run homer to back the six-hit pitching of Pete Vuckovich, Jerry Augustine and Rollie Fingers. Yount, who ham'tnered two homers Monday nigh~ lofted a pitch from Jerry Don .Gleaton into the left field seats in the third inning. ' REVEREWARE COOKWARE SALE nEEDS AT OUR STORE LAWN MOWERS without a loss. The victory was the Cardinals' 12th in 14 games. Astros 4, Cubs 3 Alan Ashby 's pinch two-run double in the ninth powered Houston over Chicago. Jose Cruz opened the Houston ninth with a single. and moved to third 011 an infield single by Art Howe and an error. Two outs later, Ashby lashed his gamewinning double to erase a 3-2 Chicago lead. Dave Smith was the winner in relief of Joe Niekro while Lee Smith took the loss. BY: BLUEGRASS 18" to 22" CUT ~--------::;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;~~~i~~ Car Care MOI1U1 l'twt.III,!J Cardinals 4, Braves I George Hendrick and Darrell Porter belted solo homers in the fourth inning, powering St. Louis over Atlanta behind Lary Sorensen's seven-hitter. The blasts by Hendrick and Porter represented two uf seven hits off Tonuliy Boggs. Sorensen didn't walking a batter and struck out one in winning his fourth game Oakland defeats slumping Tigers Fig:2: fBI agent acting on a hign principle. who cannot afford them, the recent AP-NBC News poll said. Yet the public backs Reagan's spending cuts, which would . ......_... t:..,UI . . ...... Before it was over, the Mets were able to put seven runs across to jeopardize Griffin's second victory of the season. But the Giants managed to hold on and win 9-7. Griffin, 2-2, had pitched just two days before, getting pounded by . Philadelphia before exiting after two and a third iMings, so he didn't complain too loudly when Manager Frank Robinson lifted hinn after seven innings with a 9-0 lead. Griffin had given up but four hits to that point. In other National League action Tuesday, Philadelphia nipped Los Angeles 8-7, Montreal edged San Diego 4-3, St. Louis beat Atlanta 4-1 and Houston trinuned Chicago 4-3. Rain postponed the PittsburghCincinnati game. Phillles 8, Dodgen 7 Manny Trillo's sacrifice ny scored refugees~__J_ul_ian_B____;o!&~d It has been just a year stnce. the The United Nations and voluntary Cuban "boat people" began arriving agencies last year spent~ a person on the South Florida coast. They on Asian refugees but only $22 a perhave since been the topic of con- son on Africans. Five years ago the world had one . siderable media attention, as were the Cambodian and Vietnamese million homeless people. Today it has more than five million. The refugees who preceded them. Most of the recent arrivals from figures - and the deatha - continue the Caribbean, Southeast Asia and to mount each week. This vast increase Is a result of other troubled lands are being accepted into their new conununlties, famine, drought and .war. And it Is although some are encountering being exacerbated by Cold War hostility in competing for jobs and politics. social services with Americans who have forgotten their own immigrant The Soviet Union, for example, inorigins. sists that it has Uttle role to play in But Americans seldom see or hear international relief efforts. The about tlie vast majority of the current glut of refugees, the world's refugees. These are the Russians say, Is a direct result of homeless people of Africa who can colonialism and Western exnever hope to see U. S. shores. ploltation of the Third World and Their plight Is an international · therefore ls not a matter of Soviet scandal, and international efforts to concern. assist them have been shamefully The Haitians who Oed to the meager. ' United Slates at Ute same time as The African homeless received the Cubans were refused inunedlate only one-fourth of the monies spent entry partly because they had ·not during 1980 by the United Nations come from a pro&viet state. The High Corrunlssioner for Refugees. Cubans were welcomed because •• Today iB Wednesday, May 6, the !26th day of 1981. There are 239 days left in the year. Today 's highlight in history : On May 6, 1910, the Edwardian era came to an end with the death of Britain's King Edward VIII. On this date: In 1697, Trinity Church was founded by British colonists in 'New York City. In 1861, Arkansas withdrew from the union. In 1889, the Eiffel Tower was officially opened in Paris. In 1937, the German dirigible "Hindenburg" exploded and burned as it approached Lakehurst, N.J . Thirty-six passengers were killed. Ten years ago: The Food and Drug Administration warned against eating swordfish because of high mercury content. Five years ago: An earthquake struck northeastern Italy, killing nearly 1,000 people. One year ago: The charred bodies of the U.S. COIJIIJijjndoa killed during the hostage rescue effort in Iran arrived at Dover Air Force BaSe in Delaware. Tod41y's birthdays: Retired b8seball star Willy Mays Is 50 years old. Actor-dlrector Orson Welles is 66 and author T.H. White is 66. r WASHINGTON ( AP ) - As Congress tries on President Reagan's budget plan, politicians glance worriedly over their shoulders at a public seemingly demanding budget cuts, tax cuts and changes in Washington, The message from Reagan and other Republicans to doubting Democrats is that Americans overwhelmingly support Reagan's economic plan and that those who oppose it will face the public's wrath in 1982. " I believe that the people you and I represent are ready to chart a new course," Reagan told Congress in his April28 speech to a joint session of the House and the Senate. While Reagan has the overall public mood pegged well, thafs not the whole picture. Public opinion on federal spending and taxes is laced with contradictory currents. Americans do support Reagan's tax and budget cuts - as a whole by substantial margins. This is not surprising, since IU. 1 By Associated Press T0111 , Griffin was in the shower when he heard that his nine-run lead was going down the drain. "There I was taking a leisurely shower when I heard a lot of noise on the radio i!t the dressing room," said the San Francisco Giants' pitcher, "I paid little attention at first but when the roaring kept o~. I left my shower to find out what was going on. "To my amazement, I discovered the Mets were scoring like crazy and had the tying runs on base before Greg Minton finally put out the Conyeril and Ronald Dellums. It is absurd to say that these folka share the central position of the IPS. But Richardson swore that he shared none of the aberrational positions of the Liberty Lobby. He was given the hack of Congress' hand. A deadly consistency Americans support Reagan's proposal To everyone's immense relief, President Reagan should soon be back on the job full lime. And to almost everyone's relief, he is already almost his old self. The exception being one interest group that has been given cause to feel that he is if anything a bit too much the old self. They got the message in the interview with representatives of the wire services with which he resumed direct contact with the press and which he concluded with a fe wwords on his current thinking on the subject ol gun control. · It hasn't changed. He is as opposed now as he was during the campaign and long before to "<~ddi ng another law that probably will be just as unenforceable" as existing prohibitions against carrying concealed weapons such as, he pointed out, that one that was involved in the attempt on his life. Presidential consistency on this issue comes as a disappointment to the proponents of strengthened regulation of the private possession of arms who had hoped this latest outrage would advance the cause. But not an unexpected one. It was anticipated by the advocates of control who did not, as on grimly similar occasions in the recent past, lm· mediately begin pressuring for sweeping new legislation. Even as deter· mined a campaigner for the cause as .Sen. Edward Kennedy is backing a modest package of proposals foc using on banning imports of foreign-made handgun parts for assembly in this country, requiring a waiting period between application for and purchase of a hand weapon and mandating prison sentences for fel ons conunitting crimes with handguns. Registration, the centerpiece of most previous control plans and the red flag for the gun lobby , is not included. The chances of enactment of much or any of the package do not appear to be much improved by that omission as long as the one thing that might have made a difference this time around - a favorable word from the president himself - IS also missing. To non-Americans, this stand-off is - and has been for some time - in· comprehensible. Weapons control is taken as a matter of course in other developed ,countries. And although other sociological and cultural considerations are undeniably involved, it has to be a significant factor in comparative crime rates. In Britain, where apprehension with an illegal weapon means six months in gaol and 14 years if a crime has been committed with it the murder rate is roughly a tenth of that in the United States. The contrast is even more striking in West Germany, where the numbjer of annual homicides is on the order of a hundredth of the American toll. Similar statistics are available from France, Japan, Italy and elsewhere. A counterpoint made by opponents of control is that only a minute proportion of the guns in private hands in the United States ever figures in a cpme - less than I percent. Minimal, it would appear, to the point of insignificance. . But translating percentage into real numbers, you get a very different ptcture of the problem. Wtth more than 50 million guns in private American hands, that works out to something approaching half a million at some time put to criminal use. Some small part of current control proposals may yet be legislated. The ban on imports being a promising candidate since it was a .22 assembled in Florida from German-made parts that felled the president. 1 Mets' rally interrupts leisurely shower Pag-2-The Dally Sentinel :· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·Wednesday, May 6,1981 !Look who's sleeping with whom . Y 10 Valvoline w 30 10 79~T We'll save you money 89~ I 1M I T 1:,0 ~~· OIL $199 FllTEA r . .~~ LI G HT T R UCK S OIL "'~ FtLTE~ ~ '" Quality Wlth ' Our Flhme on •t. - -·--- ··-.·· ·~ . -~ . r.1' $2~~T2 -l.,~·,. """' MOST CAR S & ~ Fl LTER -~::J~t Pt-i .IIA LI MIT 12 · AIR I ... ....,. ·,,,.. LI M I 2 w 40 .t' I Parts Plus Fender Cover ~ $177j ) ·~,~ $499 0 LIM IT 2 More miles per tankful GAS BOOSTER AMERICA'S #1 PREMIUM CAR Gumn!,.d !o outlast even \he lndlng dnler ·applied poll mlanl Cll$tlng 1100 or more. Our low price $597 Less Ou Pont ,., ......., rebate pomgeJline. LIQUID OR PASTE __..__...._ oN\..'( a SALE PRICE $7 .77 Manufacturer's Refund By Mail YOUR NET COST liQuid or pule Shtnes chro me and metal 0~\.'( ' .~ *497 1?J"t..~ WHI TE WALL TIRE AND MAT CLEANER $137 28 oz. $344 5 pc. set ......'34.95 7 pc. sn. ..... •58.95 PYREX MUGS Now Replacement '5.95 $13~! FUMER POTS METAL PORCH BOXES 4 SIZES 2 % Sq. Ft. FILTERS $ 399 ---BUY 111 Shock Regular Price MOORE'S GET 2nd SHOCK AMERICAN HARDWARE W. Main "WI X CHAMOIS Set of 4-Reg: S7.115 $7.99 value only $2.49 Pomeroy, Oh·_. Ph 9"·7848 JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. DOONES8URY 'VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 'fHN(JN(i MY f/lf5fliM, EAR, NOSE & tHROAT GENERAL ·ALLERGIST ' I ' . ... Parts G&J AUTO PARTS • ' OHice Houn by Appointment Only , CALL (614)-992-2104 Of· (304)'675-1244 IJ 144. w. Second Street .li'omeroy, Ohio Phone: 992•2139 .G&J AUTO PARTS Route 33 Mason, W.Va. Phone : 304 - 773· 5~11 ~· .,. Parts Plus autostnr•1 .... n.t's one ne. vou! " 1 •,. Plus .CIUMitof'ti �" ' Pase-4-The Daily Sentioel Pomeror Middleport, onro Eastern ousts Pirates in Class A tourney SYRACUSE-In the Class 'A' Southeast sectional tournament Eastern's Eagles bombed North Gallia's Pirates 20-1 behind a solid 11 hit attack. Eastern, now 16-4, advances to the tournament fin als, playing the winner of the Southwestern-Southern game that is slated for tonight. . Eastern jwnped on North Gallia starter Don Shupe in the Iirst inning to put two runs on the scoreboard, while Greg Wigal shut out the Pirates in the first four innings. In the second, Eastern blasted North Gallia for eight runs on six walks and a series of three's three After the big inning Eastern conhits, three errors. three stolen bases, tinued its dominance and coasted to and three balks. Ray Werry lined a double to start the, lopsided win. Wigal got the win the inning, Charlie Ritchie reachecl as he went four near-perfect innings on an error, Johr\ Beaver added an before being relieved by Smith, RitRBI single, Gary Griggs walked, chie, and Jeff Jones who each hurled and Greg Wigal slammed a two ron , one round apiece. The quartet single. Darrell Shaw came on in waiked jsut one and struck out six, relief of Shupe and issued four free allowing just four hits and a run. passes to Mike Bissell, Rob Smith, Shaw who came on in relief of Gene Cole, and Werry, also comShupe, pitched twcrthirds of an inlflitting three balks that allowed ning to finish up the second. They three more runs to cross the plate. Roger Gaul and Charlie Ritchie gave up 11 hits, 15 walks, and struck reached on a fi elder's choice and out three. another walk to add to Eastern's Griggs led the Eastern attack with total. I I I I Hannan Trace bitters were James: out.its schedule of SVAC games by defeating Hannan Trace 17·ll in a with two doubles and a single, · Waugh two doubles, Bays two slugfest at Hannan Trace. . E;asl!!ni's league record is now 7-3, singles, and Barnes, Beaver, Webb, Southwestern's is 6-3, and and Petrie each with singles. Weather pennitting, Eastern wtn; Southern's record 7·2 within loop play. . return to tournament play on Thur·1 Smith went ~ and twcrtbirds sday, however, if . today's South-: iM,ings,l\;hile Ritchie came on in western-Southern game is rained. rellef to do an outstanding job and out, it will be played on Thursday, Pirate hitters were Paul finsih up the game. The duo walked and the finals will be on Friday. Hollingshead with a single and six, and struck out two in the ou.ting. - -----"-----......,......,...; . Waugh, Brumfield, and Petrie double, Barry Marcum a single, and each took tlu'ns for Hannan Trace, Shupe a single. completing two and a third innings each. That trio walked .thirteen, Defeat Wildcats which proved to be a deciding factor , Monday night Eastern rounded and fanned five . Eastern hitters were Beaver with in Auto Parts a long ho111e run and a triple, Grlggs Al)lerican & Foreign a double and single, Bissell a triple and single, and Gaul a double and Cars . single. Rob Sinith drilled two 1 singles, Ritchie smacked a double, while Werry and Wigal singled. a towering home run over the left field fence, right at the 345 foot roark. Wigal pounded out three singles, Werry a double, Beaver a single, Bissell a single, Smith a single, and Holter a single. Deron Jewett and Nick Leonard also banged singles for . the victorious Eagles. · ...snce . Big Bend Center In Racine Controversial play gives Logan 4-3 victory LOGAN-The Meigs Marauders, coming fresh off a big win over Ironton, came very ·close to defeating league leading Logan, but had its chances fade away in the ninth inning as Logan scored a hard-fought 4-3 victory in extra innings here Tuesday. Meigs' freshman Randy Stewart started on the mound and hurled five and twl)-thirds innings of tw(}-hit baseball before getting into trouble in the stxth. Stewa rt pitched a great game, striking oot three and the first, Hartman hit a soft squi[>. walking, six. Jeff Wayland came on bier down the third base line that hit m the fifth and finished up the game, Meigs' third baseman in foul also striking out three and walking territory and bounded into fair two. territory and was ruled a fair ball, Veldt and Berry hurled for Logan, allowing two runs to score. evmbming to strike out seven and Meigs scored one in the first When walk four. Kovalchik tripled, Fields walked, Meigs outhit Logan, 10-3, but and Terry Wayland singled. Meigs couldn 't take advantage of several took the lead in the fifth when opportunities to score. A highly Kovalchik doubled, Fields doubled, disputed play in the first produced and Jeff Wayland lined a twcrrun two runs for Logan. With two on in single. Jeff Sopher started for Southern and suffered the loss despite a fine effort. Robbie Cunningham came on 111 relief in the fifth . They teamed up to strike out two and walk seve n, scattering only three hits. Fields picked up the win for Wahama 1 while Van Matre picked up the save Southern took a H> lead in the in the final frame. They fanned second inning, when Joe Bob Hem- eight, walked moe, and scattered sley walked and Kent Wolfe singled. three hils. Wahama came back in the third to take a 2-l lea d on a Van Meter walk, a Gibbs double, and a Zuspan single . Wahama scored two more 111 the fifth on a Fields wa lk, a Hesson tr1ple, and a fie lder' s choice, the score 4-2. Southern plated one run in the top of the seventh inning, but a relief effort by Van Maire thwarted Southern 's chances by striki ng out the side with the bases loaded. The Wolfe boys produced the Southern hitting attack , led by Bryan Wolfe who doubled and singled, and cousin Kent Wolfe who added a si ngle to account fur Southern's only hits. Fur Wahama, Hesson tripled, Gibbs doubled, and Zuspan singled for the only three hil,, Southern is scheduled to play 1n .kt~ ink W playt>rs NEW YORK lAP) - The New York Jets signed 10 college free agents Tuesday and also picked up three players who had been dropped by other National Football League clubs. The NFL veterans added to the Jets' roster were wide receiver Tim Cotton of Xavier, waived by the Houston Oilers ; center Russ Hubert of Texas, waived by the Oakland Raiders; and defensive tackle Michael Williams of Texas Southern , waived by the New OrleansSaints. EAST W. L St.LoW.a Month!af P)lilodelpbfi . Pil11burf!h New VOlt attcigo · l3 • 1~ 6 .a. ' 13 3 WEST 17 . .318 .150 I 11 " .M'I ~ 16 I 11 ro 12 . 12 . 11 13 11 15 8 17 Mon.-Sat. 8 .am-10 pm Sun~ l~. am-10 pm ~' .soo ... 1 6 WsAngelea STORE. HOURS: Pet. . GB .71li .71. 7 ., .1!16 16 Clncilllll\ij . · ' 3~ .521 .100 Atlanta 4 Houaton .458 ~ SanFranciJl:o .423 . 6 SanDiego .320 8.., ' . 'nleldly'• Gimes HOUltOn 4, Olicago 3 · ' Montreal 4, San Diegu ·3 1 PhUadt~a a, Loct Ailg'eles 7 San Franciaco 9.. New York. 7 St.L<W 4, . Atlanta I Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, Wd.. rain · Wedunclly'1 G1111t1 HOUit«< (Rylln 1-1) at Chicago !Caudill 1).2) ' . Lot An_j,~ea (Hooton U) 11t Phila· 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. • PRICES 'EfFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., MAY 9, 1981 del!lllla IEl!pinooa 1·1), 1n1 · Sfin Diego · (Eichelberger H I· at M(lt\o ll'lllil iBWTis HI, In ) . Plti.Jburgh !Scurry I.() J at Cincinnati IPutore 1.()), fnl San Francisco (Whibilm 1).3) at New Yotlt IZacltry 3-2), In) Allanla (PerTy 3-% I at St. Lou~ 1Funch 2-1), In) . . .. Houston at Chicago PiUabu.rgh at Clncinnati1 2 San 01'11" al Monll'lllil; In) Los R.):l, BILLMAN II, O.D. Allgelet~ at PhUade)phi!l, 1 FRENCH CITY REDSKIN n1 San Francisco at New York, (nl Provides Such Services As . . ·. 1 TONY DORSETT TO'S Cleveland Browns. Miller was the fifth player chosen in the 1978 National Football League draft , when the Oklahoma State player was runner-up to Earl Camp. bellfor the HeismanTrophy. . .BEND AREA OPTOMEMETRIC CENTER score. VISION EXAMINATIONS Meigs hitters were Jeff Wayland with three singles, Roger Kovalchik HARD AND SOFT CONTACT LENSES a double and triple, Terry Wayland OPEN M.-T.-W.-F . 9-5 singled twice, Mike Miller singled CLOSED THUR .-SAT .-SUN . and tripled, and Jerry Fields 992-2920 113 court St. Pomeory, Oh. the Class 'A' sectional tournament doubled. Trucco and Hartman Above Clark's Jewelry in Pomeroy collected the only Logan hits. Trucco tonight, weather-permitting. doubled and singled, while Hartman 1-_:._:__ _:_....:___:______ ...::._..:__.....,______--:-Hrown~ ohtain Mille r hit the controversial single. ._ ~- _ I Meigs is scheduled to play y BEREA, Ohio (AP ) - Terry Gallipolis tonight. ' Miller, a fonner thousand-yard . - - - - - - - - - - - - , ~~~~~l~~:tb~~:rr~~;;!~~n~~ . NATI()ll(ALLEAGUE 'nlul'lday's Gama Atlanta at St.Louis White Falcons drop Southern, 4-2 MASON-The Southern Tornadoes dropped a 4-2 decision to cross-river foe Wahama here Tuesday eveing despite a combined three hit pit· ching performance by Jeff Sopher and Robbie Cunningham. Southern is now 10-6 overall. li'or the record. •• Al~~u~~~ ~~~~it~\~~~~~!~t A~ tt FAMILY CLINIC The ' peal. 2l·Cieat Outsole for Better Traction and Performance. David L. Carr, D.O. ALLERGY ' Testlag aDd Treatmeat Test for: inhalants food . Chemicals Shoe Dermititis CosmetiCS DERMA'~'OLOG ' y· I' · Turiiors Removed Ideal For Little League Baseball and Pop warner Football. Tought Vinyl One· Piece Upper To Resist Strett. Extra padding For Protec· A. ' ' · Acne p • SOIIlSIS Exzem a Skin Diseases G£N ERAL PRAcTICE . ~:g . A ' Tony Dorsett All Purpose F1eld Shoe ()lllte Roan bY APIIIIIllmellt zt!t Jaeboa AYf'. ' - Store Hours: 9-S Daily Open Fri. Nighttil8:00 P.M. ..,_ .--:-----~-~=====~~ f Dependable Rood King AII·Season Radials For Road Hugging Traction In All Kinds of Weather. SAVE UP TO '31.00 PER TIRE ANY SIZE - - FLOOR COVEIRING '' . A ·' ' A ' ' t t t t ' t ' t t ARMSTRONG VINYL P<'t. GB 10 i 66'1 ll 6 6!9 14 9 .6011 II 9 .550 p., 10 13 431 • . 1 13 3815 I 14 .364 51'11 WEST II 5 .IIIII 12 9 ,571 61"i 12 9 .571 . 6 L.~ .462 g' 12 14 9 14 .391 10 1 ~ 6 12 .333 ll 6 II .250 14 Tuacbly'• Gamtt 3, Minn~Wt 2 at Torooto, ppd ., rain Kansas City · 1, 12 mninf!(:~, of Mondl:ly'" !iuspended Cleveland Milwaukee New York O,ltb ..... Detroit Boston Toronlo O.khmd Oll.cago r ..., CallfQI'Ilia Minneliolil Kanus ctly S..llle BaiUmore Cleveland Boston 8, wnpletiun same. , Kaluiall City 2, Boliton I Texas 6, Chica~~:o 1 ·eaurumta 6, New York :! O.klllnd ! , Detroit 2 • Milwaukee 4, SeatUe 1 Wedaeaclay'• Gamn Cleveland · (81yleven Z.ll at Toronto !Todd 1-21. In) Minnestta IArTO)IO 2-1) Hl Baltimure jP11lmer I..(I J, (n ) Chicagu 1Burn11 2-1) HI T~ us t Darwin 2-21, In) Buston (Eckersley 2--21 111 Kunsal! Ci ty flejJn&nl $.!), (nl Detro) (WUCOI 3-2) at 08klalll rmr t LUIIIt" H I, fn) ·New York !Guidry 2·21 at Cal ifurnii:l tWIU 2·1), In ) MilWMukee (Lerch 2-I 1 at Sea tt ~ t Pa rrott 1).21. fnl n.na,'aGamea !Mruit al O.klllnd Cleveland at Toronto, t n1 Chicago at Texas, (n) ;. Nt!w York at California, !n l Milwaukee at "SeatUe, 1n 1 Only ~a1rws sched uled ' • 't f AR78-12 thru LR78-15 - EAST W L 1 ' H~~d!~~!e~ ~~~~~:y. !~C. ' All Offi'Ce 67r:~ 7 l tion. ' CHUNK BOLOGNA ••••••~·. AMERICAN lEAGUE Chicken ............... ~~Chicken Thighs.. ~. Chicken Breasts $ 79 or Drumsticks •••••....•L~. Chuck Roast .......L~~ BUCKET t 29 Cube Steaks....... ~8;~ USDA CHOICE BONELESS •• HOMEMADE TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATI()ll(ALLEAGUE BATI'JNC 140 at billa): Culllm, Cincilt~ti. .318; Rose, Phibtdelpl:lia, .368 ; Flynn, New Yurt, .8; H endt~on. Ctli· t •go, .364 ; Herndon, Sa.n Fnmcill('tl, .359 RUNS' Collin>, Clnc111111ill, 20; Sdunld1, Phllodelphla, 19 ; Raina, 1\lonlreol. 16 ; Landn!MUl, lm Angele/J, 18; Clrter, Mon. \~~1 . 16; Roae, Philadelphia, 15;. Hendr~k . St.Lotoi.a, I ~. RBI' CUncopcloo, Cincinnati, 23 ; Sclun.idt, Pbilldelphia, 20; Garvey, l m~ Antlele$, 17i Umdrealll, 1.m Angele11, 17 ; ~ urphy , GRADE AWHOLE Sandwich Spread~ Allonla, 16. '. Hrt'S: Rt~~~e , PtJiladelphW, »: Her11dtN\, Sin Francbco, 33; Ctii(IM, CincimutU, 31; Bltker, lAIII Angeles, 31; l.andrMuJL: , J,tl!; -P!!!eles, 30. DOUBLES: Buckner, ChicaKu. 9; McBride, l'lllladelphla, 9; R..., , 1'1111•· delphia, I ; Hernandez, St.l....... a, C01> l',fl)ctoo, Cincinnati, a. . ~; ;,tftli:U..ES : Herr, St.Lwb, Durham, t'hlcagl)1 4; Templeton, St.IJ.JUill , 4; P'lynn, New York, S; -Baker, lJJ8 Anl!leietl, 3; Rlcllllnla, Son Dlegu, 3. HOME RUNS : Sclunldt, Phfllldelpliil, I ; DlwMl, Monlrul, &; Kingman, New Yotlt, ,: Hendrick, St.LooiJ, 5; J.Cnu, .Ill/Ilion, 5. STOLEN BASES : Rairiel, Mootre11 l, 21; IJJpeti, Los AnM:eles, 11 ; North, Sun FrMntikv, 11; Miller, \!11111relil, 9. Atlanta , 10 ; R.&:utt, FLORIDA , PITCIUNG 13 DtdiiOOII ' Vol<n&,..lo. Anfes, W, 1.000, 0.33; Olrltoo, Phlladt ,, 5-0, 1.000, :t•; ~n . . Sl. fJJuiJ, , 1.1100, 2.21 ; Rhoden, Plll!iburgh, S:oO, ueo, uo; S'lirtey, 91.LouiiJ, u , MOO, 171; Hooton, Loo Anlf<les, H , Loo 1.1100, U4 ; .p . 3.12; Rull)ven, Ailladelphla, D.Aieunder, San Tomatoes............L!·. 4-1, Fron<l.o.~. 4- 1, .100, 1.07. MOUNTING FREE - SALE ENDS SAT. NOON *All Tires Plus F.E.T. 992-2101 TOUGH GOING - Houston Rockets Moses Malone has some tough going as he trtes going through Boston Ceitics Larry Bird during fourth quarter National Basketball Association action Tuesday night at Boston Garden. Bird had the high score for the Celtics with 18-points and also had Zl·rebouods. Bird was named Most Valuable Player lor the game. The Celtics meet with Houston Thursday night lor tbe second game in the best-of-seven series for the NBA championship title. I AP Laserphoto ). A ACCOTONE . CHICKEN SANDWICH ••••••89~ WITH FRIES ...............•1.29 570 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY w. Pomerov, Main PH . 992·2556 OH . "Located at the End of the Pomerov·Mason Bridge" Camdeat 'ParJt . Ca•d•ll'Pari\, wlilbe.,...rved Saturdar, Mar ttla lor an oatln• for tlae ••PIOJen of Union Carbide Teeh Center. We wlllbtt open to the pabUe at 4*» i11n. Hantla~ton, W.Va. • , RUIBERIACK CARPETS I tATRADEWIND ......:..•...:...;............. '4.56 sq. yd• . · ' KITCHEN/BATH~M PRINf........ss.58 sq. Jd. INDOOR.ouTDOOR CARPET cGrass) EXCmNG nMES sa. yd. Mol- fUSPII-1 Alllrioloo ol Joe. •Publ;.h<d ever} ollarnoon, Mundoy tlio'uuf!h •frtdlly, 111 Cuurl&n!el, by tile Ohio Voll<y Publohlng Cumpony - Muillm<dlo. lr~ .. Purneruy, Ohio t571t, -.21&1. Second elM~~~ fM'Illijlo Pllld at Pumeruy, Ohlu. Meu.b.!r: The AIIWctlted Pn!u, Inland DM1· tiY Prw Aauci11Uon 1nd Lhe Amtrk.'lln NtoW!Ipllptr Publi!lhen Auocir.Uoo, NIIUUflll Advertillin• ' Repn:/JenWtlve, Br1nlwm 'New1p1per ~In, '733 Third Avenue", New Yotlt, N<w YIII'IIICIII7. POSTMASTER' Send addniurto Tht Dolly ,Serrlii!OI,IIf Court St .. Pooneruy , Ohiu467111. 'One week , ... , .•.. .• , , ..•.....·•', .. , fl.to Munlh .. . .... . .. .. ............. fl.40 . -on. Ym .. ........ .... .. .. .... , .. 111.111 SINOLE COPY . I'IUCII Dolly ........... : . .. .. . .. ...... IICenlro. "*Y rouul In !ldviiiiCt rllnod tu The Dolly .8orrlinel "' o I, 6 IX' lltnonllo bulrr. crtdll bl cJvrn Clnier UC:IIInunlh. 'IN ~I'"' by rnoll poruullld in - . wlwrwtut.lr c1rrlrr 1trvft iiiYMIIIbh!.· • With sq. yd. Pad • IIAILIIUIICIUPriONII 1' ...... w..tv....,.. lflloojll ... , . " .... . , ......... IJI.: HOGG & -ZUSPAN MATIRIAU COMPANY ~.=H. 773·SjJ4 . . . . . . . . :........ '•.=. .--·-........ ... ... ,,,,, . , ,., ,, ,. , .'J . JIY, ~Yw .. --~ow;,· • · . MAIO,N, W.VA. Yw ,, . iSI.III . ...., ....... .. ,.... , .. .. .. ....... .... ........... . . MOUR TREET ·$ 19 . Lunch Meat...~2•0!.... . 1 Motor 0I ............... . 11 .111 MAXWELl HOUSE COFFEE AU..GRINDS QT. 'I $599 3-1.8. CAN COUPON KOOL AID 31 oz. CANNISTER 2% Milk •••••••••••••••• GAL$ ~179 4K37 -2 ~030Tl Limit One Per Customer Only at Powell's Limit One Per Customer Good Ontv at Powell 's 9, 1981 9, 1981 .. ,, 69 $ 29 Ice Cream ........ ~.:A~.. . COUPON r- rJ t J P rl '"'l DARI FRESH ~ BORDEN'S ELSIE VALVOLINE 10W40 SIIIISCRIPI101'i IIATES _lyCanifr• ..........tr l . t •t•lir<n nul 'rlel!riqj to fillY tile <'lrri<r t *849 f Margarine ........... ~ The Daily Sentinel . , ~~~~' I ~ Kt.60'Wnt ( ' Rubberblck (Scotchgard) SP.ECIAL OF THE WEEKI FLAVORITE ' l' MEIGS TIRE CENTER ~ • STRIKEOUTS ' Valelwela, Loo An~" t,l, 10; fllrl).on, Ailladelphla, 46; SJto, Cln<innoll, II; Guilkbon, Montroal, 21; !i\'>ver. .Cinclnnoll, fl. ---- c ' .I CHARM IN FLAVORITE TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PAK •I COUPON 99~ Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Ex~ires May 9, =9:1!:! SUGAR 5-LB. BAG $159 Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer EKpires May 9, 1981 'i . .!, I 'II . • 1 �Pave-~>-The Dally ~enTmel l'omeroy-Middleport, Ohio DAR meets Friday '' .·. .. ' ' . :,'~ ' '' .. .' '. ' ' .... .. . Prizes announced ' ' BALANCING- Precision balancing In the center ring of tbe big lop will be performed by Justlno Fer."elra when he appean> with the Great American '. ' . Circus behind the Pomery Junior High Schoolat3 p.m. Sunday under the sponsonhlp of the Meigs County Jaycees. ' ,. James Thomas, Jr., manager of ; · : Ohio VaUey Lumber Cmpany, Mid· :: • dleport, announced the winners of · prizes given away at the grand opening of their new quarters last weekend. No purchase was necessary to participate. Alumni fete set May 23 at Kyger Creek The Cheshire-Kyger Creek Alwnni Association will have it.s annual banquet and dance on May 23 at 6:30 p.m. at the Kyger Creek High School. Price of the dinner is $7 with $5 to he sent with the reservation and the . Winners and what they !NOn were balance paid at the door. The Helen Hood, Pomeory, window ; banquet, catered by Bob Evans, will Lester Bowers, Middleport, 10 boxes be served in the gymnasium and of Z brick; Faye Watson, Reedsville, special entertainment is being planrototiUer; Martha Chambers, Mid- ned. Reservations are to be sent to dleport, garden hose; Robin Hawk, Donna Reynolds, Route I, Bidwell. Classes scheduled for reunions are Middleport, 10 pieces of paneling ; 1931, 1951, 1956, and 1971. A dance Frank Shoemaker, Gallipolis, weed will be held following the banquet. eater; Came Wears, Rutland, window fan; Leona Lieving, Miners- To meet Thvrsday . viDe, K. V. spice racks ; Teresa Hoff: man, Middleport, power roof vent; • . The Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter Gerald Spires, Ewington, garbage of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet disposal. at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Inn for a dinner meeting. At State Bee trips may not be of long duration bill they snould be lut\ and olle; vou some _Interesting adyentUr~ ~ ~ • 1 ounplo· to• 1111111 • o\iiJIJII• JUII /t•l ;lli i.II ,JJIII't ' \I" t:-.{ l1.t- ,, ,,.,, ., '' "II"' ~ I I' ro bO, h.uull •l• "" '"' '' I I o\11 /r •It li la> ,/,1/ rh I / ri•I · I J/1 1 1 1110 ill !II• IYI I'• l!•lt•l I'IUOl t '!l lo •t t,llillltt ·ll l o t 'll l i' l Kl t I PII U" .,\~I I ""' !lllu l'n• h ,,,,, ,,, /m1 ,r, S 1 7 ~ ) II(} th 1· lt m •• t • LII• ' · HI llw ,111 p.u, tl •ulu ,u \l t'lllloll' .. . ~nd tolllpo>Olo' t ll I'•''" .11 llu· I''" ''' t, , ..,, ,~ r ~~ dd ~l o h · ANNOUNCING 0lll lt .lltlt'd 11.11 1 11d l t .. •lto IIIII 1 lh,.o oo• ' tho• THE OFFICES OF s.ears l,,,r ,, loi o•lu t u· or Your Money Back l ll lj loll l,l lll ' I( ' ' ''' ' ' ''' I IH' 111'1 ' 1" 'o! lotd.ll , 1\ io l •' ,.. . ' • •' ' - -- w Dt Sl9"l. e•oept • cotfr ,.._. 11'1 . . . .ct. H 'M CID M OUI of M1 ~WI will off.r ';Ou yOur ctlOQ of I Compatible rtem 11 •equlftd 11em$ ..., ......_ !0' lell WI Meh Kroger I iltm. wt'lft Milllllli, rwftec1.ng the lolmll Mvtngl Of 1 r~ which WI . , . you to pure~ rhe ldvtn.-1 1tem 11 rht - - p r i c e ....... JOdoys. ' ' Good Thru Fri., May 8, 1981 TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE I p) l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ COl, . . . . . brlnd 01 MAY DAY SPECIALS Salad refund 't(IUr pure tiMe P'ICI Cetlter llladt Cut EVERYTHING ·FOR YOUR SUMMER SEWING NEEDS .. $159 WI IISIIYI fHI liGHT 10 ~IMil QUANliTII:S . •NONI 1010 TO DIAIIIII. I RETCH $349 Co";.':are SIMPLICITY lL TERRY YD. $5.98 PATIERNS 72 5--7-ll. AVG . ~~::: -~.~~~.~~ ... lb. 14 .. 17-ll. AVG. WHOLE Fresh Ham ..... .. ... .. . lb . KROGER MEAT OR ALL NOTIONS 20%-50% OFF THE SEWING CENTER Beef W1eners .... .. I 12·01 . Pkg. IN THE PIECE KROGER Meat Bologna ..... ... lb . ,. -- ' ' ' JV/1 LIVE. MAlliE MOll' ••uw IJ s 0 ... ''""CTIO GtAOf A U'f'lffG Chicken -Tirighs •ggc HYGRADE MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL WITH AGIFT SHE'll TREASURE ALWAYS. ·RINGS, PENDANTS, BRACELETS, EARRINGS. GET HER THE GIFT OF LOVE. ~~~::~~..... 1-lb. $J49 ~~uc!'la~~~b. . ·~.c~~~.SJ49 C • Banquet D1nners .... . 69 s109 69 KROGER SANDWICH OR . 12-Ct . • . W1ener 8uns ...... ... ... Pkg . ~ ~I Food •:;~· PlEASE tiRO C. Ell Buttermilk Bread 3$ 29 PrtiiiIs .. . ""• KILLOCG 'S Special I Cereal .. Salad Bar, Choice of Sliced Baked Ham, or Turkey 8. Dressing, Sweet Potatoes, Limas, __ '691 ..... ._ . Plus r sgc 49C lib. ~:::" ·~~·: HOT FOODS AVAilAillllTil7plll •' Chemes ... ••• Fri : d $499 Chicken ...... Buc~at 12-oa.$149 Cheese Food ... Pkg. · ANTI-,EIISPIRANT SPEED STICK .' s159 Mennen ....... ..2.5·01, Ctnr . AVONOAU Mandarin GrantII ... 99 C AMERICAN OR MUSTARD MIOGEit v-. FHSH lAKED IN THI HUSK. NIW CROP, WHIU Ott YILlOW · Sweet Com ...... Ear ·llfelfrtll'a 'DCUJ 15 C .UG AI lOll ..slle1~. ,... u... ~ 79 I ...... C•n $4 89C ._.,..... age 'tf.'· 99c b~IN s109 c.............. DAVTIMI Comfort IO·Ct . Dlepers .... "'•· KIOGIR S.C. 111001 .. .. .. ,•.••. .... Steak S.C. ....... ' -.cr. 4 AIIOITID COI.OIIS, ~-WIAPI'III ~ OIILY AT YOUI Con KIIOGIR , 'RI•• , ,, .ASSOIYID, fOIL-Gin WIIA":~. Bread .·....16-oz. Loaf ... KIOCII s FIIESH l l ·o& . Sa UIDgt . . . sCon .••. ·Potato Salad ........ lb. SliCED OR :y THE PIECE $299 Amer1cqn Cheese lb. FRESH lAKED 169 o 8·1nch APpie Ple .. .. ...... PI• 9·9C 63C 49c 43c ...... 39c f Mamchino ' l ·oa. READY TO EAT. WISHBONE DOl. 73 California Broccoli HIUCitUt 89 sgc Tro* Putt ..... 22c 59c c!' a....... c.., . . 79c IIG YALUI v. . . . . ... ..... •p~:h$178 KIOOa 12.... ...... c.. Coffee. Tea, Milk or Soft Drink . ALL FOR ONLY ... ...•.. $129 M~s<h~ST · K~GEII Pantyhose ......... . Pair Plr.'i) . Country Oven f ·Ol . ¢· i SHEIR TO WAIST 'NO-NONSENSE 1• ·01 Mcnhmallow Crelle ..... 13Jor·01 O&C 1 Oliofllillp Reservations m•v bt made bUt are not necttury, m·H:It. ' l\,1~· 'I ~ COUNTR Y OVEN AVAilAill OHt. Y IN STOHSWITH DEliDEPn. Ro. . . . . .~n"'t ON THE MENU • Ph. 614-992-2644 ...... .. - . .... l ·lb QuarteTS .. ,., GOLD Clt(Sf Do•. MAikll IASIIll GRADE '-A \ll(CI 'AlGI EGGS IS MAY lOth ( ·~· Margarine . 49c G;;de A · 69c .. Eggs .. .. ~arge 43c 79c 29C 29C ClOVf.IV.l.ll£'1 mallowa .. ... ·MOTHER'S DAY 11 a.m. · 3 p.m. .. - Mixed Fryer Parts 95C ..... tlllllg .. '"· Coconut .. . N"bl 1 et Ears .... .... ..... •·Ct Pkg. In Colo. CALL 221· 1451 THE MEIGS INN " -·-~· Pork 'N' 15 .5·01 . Be InS ....... Con Kroge~ Dr Flake 11·01. Pkg. FROZEN GREIN GIANT (CORN·ON ·THE·COI) ' .,' ' u1il, i 1!11. AVONDALE HOtlY FARMS. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED liMIT 4 FROZEN S.lf'llilf' lec:rplion Sytlf'mi 11 ::,u nhon 1\ ~ t' ll ll l' P. Q Hu\ \r\ Al~wn ~. O h ! u 4 )7 01 li ll ..d wit h ...... Beans .... coo / IO,Itll m .~ ,1\,ll l.tlll t • DINNER AT ·•b Green ,.., • lui" ,. .,r,u rr,HII• . TREAT MOM TO A "HER DAY" 5 Rour ...... .. ••• INDIVIDUAllY WIIAP,ED SliCES . I h1 • hl ''l I. MAIN • POMEROY, OHIO "'151" Avondale AVONDALE CUl . c.n (614) 594-2S24 tl•kwidt dhtribulotthlp .... in•~rmlp lnquirW\ ~ttkomt . 1 Mom. it'> AQI(LJ,/4.J' FLORI8T Kroger Ge l...: tUnA .... . •lo• ·•• · C ' bt )\\I IIEIIDII lOW ,IICI 89 C 99 Co" l(KJ() ISlAND . fltENCH Olt IT •ttAN LI QUID C . 17·01 . EMSA.5S Y 6999c . 89c 33c Ql '" AVONDA LE Sweet Peas .. Chuck Steak IN POMEAOY AND GAlLI POll~ H OWES . ' 1 J2 Dressing . COft'tltGKI 1tl1 · THE ,ICIOGll CO . ITEMS AND PII(ES GOOD SUNDAY , MAW l , tHIU SAtURDAY . MAW 9 I til • JEWELRY, THE PERSONAL, LOVING GIFT. MAKE HER EMBASSY E~ ¥0u buw 11 K[OQtt !1 QUiflfllttd ror' ~~ IOYI u 1 elliott,...... . . of menultc!urtr II you .,, not Mltl· r.t, K"'lf wl ~ .,our rtem With the"'"' brlrcl Of 1 •''' ' 'l•••t~IIO 'O II oo 1111' 1'1 r:--::7'--="-'--'.-'--'.:---1 II 1\!\ )IUHl\\ Sun. 1 to s ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY ot I tlw ''" 1,.,,, ,. I I D hand-dt'l lll.ill·d JIJ.a • \IIU , SRS k Mother's Day is Sunday, May 10.. ccr(m1i1 ~,,.,, ,, Hours : Open Daily 9to 8 •f 1,111.1 <' · •• " ''"' I I •, • t ,.I I mn~ lou ,, ' '"'"'""'" do •trum •ll.r!lwr ·•PP"'nlm• ·m \\h ,o! ''"I,,.,. ... ,u ou mtllt •· Hug l:louquef. h• ·.rutilu l ln·•h ARIES (March 21·Apri1 19) Th is is not a good day to discuss budgets or ,:~tl owan c es tor fam ily members. InStead of r eso lv ing issues, more could be creat ed . IIWJif 'l ll'>l <11111/I,J/I Htll h" \oul 1!1'"' It's time to send Mom our FTD i>l'h ~ ht 111 '1 lli lh i mport~ n t . Steer clear of situation s at work tod'ay whi ch smack of company politics. You might get drawn in· to · something from whi ch you ' ll have diff iculty extricating your· • l j!lro /l p• "J:•III"'' o•,u h • \\o • ,., ,., l t.l \0 ' .111 o·.t •l h• ~~~ !"' 1t" · t t,lll•hnt,U I 236 w. 2nd, Pomeroy, Oh. (Formerly Meigs Gen. Hospital 1 Office Ph. 992-6624 Home Ph. 992-3523 .... ',.. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ~e car eful todav in business matters which could affec t oth'ers as well as yourself. Dpn' t strike out on your own In areas wher e you lack their support,. SPRING SEASON • Potted Plants • Complete line of bedding plants and hanging baskets. All Dozen Packs 9Sc dOl_~. Phone 992-2171 IDB w. Main st. Pomeroy, 011, OWNED OPERATED BY JackAND & Judy Williams Open: Mon. thru Wed. H Thur. 1-12, Fri. 1-5, Sat.t·l Satisfaction Guaranteed ~/II III• ' \I oiii\ t ' \ l ' llh ltl ol I II I I Il l ! ! I' l l! I" 'I ~ II \1~ ,,, . ,lj•\ll( rlO 't! ....,.,,IJh· Steven L. Story and Karen H. Story .• .. ,JIIr/ There is a possibil it y today t hat you may take too ser iously activities Wh ich should be fun . If it 's a spor t, don' t m'ake win ni ng too Ph. 992-5776 Syracuse, Oh .. NOWOPSN FOR " .n.ul. rhll · , '" , ''""''''" t,rl I I I h, ., ,. '' Ill! "'""'I "' I'•" ,. " .... t, l ~ .. , .lllh ' \111.11' ·"' .•• II " , ·,,, h1 ., , , ., ,,, · '"' •.I"'"""" n ,,.,,I hI" •r); 1,,.. !• , AnORNEYS AT LAW ·... '-.. ,rn<l ll) Wpen dealing With your peer gr oup today don' t try to im · plement changes agjl inst the wUI of the majority . You may find yourself out on a I imb . HUBBARD'S _GREENtllUSE PISCES !Feb. 20·Marcn 20) .... . rl .. ·o , " "" II\ ·'"d ol <u ,,! 111111 '" !lll t lt l STORY & STORY Big lt llt \ 10 ' • . <11'11 ' · malty you have preTTy good judgment in financi al m arter s, but today you may le-T one: wt1o knows iess than you · dO nlc1K e deci sions for you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. Sometim es you r innovat ions are real time and stepsave rs. but tOday vou' d be wise To stick to proven methods. Save untested ideas for another day. ~ . I /r o/o / Ji'I J' • fll<o)!/JIJ I IIIIUI( I t,tnli •o• ''"' •I oh '" ~0\ l it ho our rt•/J)!I <>II / 1/J1110 . 1'1~~10 ,JI H lllol/ • " ' '''Ill olo·•tl(tiO"d '",, .,.,I '"Ill m·o ·d • \\o · II h.uullt · •ll• · pi,,.,,.,., .: I·, ,, .,., ., . , '" '' .utto·nrl .t tlw lwot H'''"i''"" ' ,,.,.t ,,,·lltn•t.ill ,md ~,,,, . THE OPENING OF ~~ I you' s~e that your· listeners aren' t in acco f d with 1deas important to you , forego the hard sel l today . Instead of swa ying them, you mi ght awak~n more oppositi on . VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) Nor. . LIBRA ISept 23-0ct. 231 self. SQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) SCORPIO lOci. 24·Nov. 22 ) II . LEO ' (July 2l·Aug, l l l Vour Image f!l ~ ttlfl e traglt e today, so don'J do anytlllng out ot liile to give one wtlo doesn' t ·lhmk of you in glowing ter ms som ething to talk about . rUTHORIZED CATAI.OG , SALES MERCHANT Present This Ad. One Person Admitted FREE With One Paid ' Adult Admission. Also One FREE PEPSI. ~--;===================---i ' " 1\\ I Ull I .I ll lui !I 1 oU ll IH IIIli' 20) . · CANCER (Ju•e ll ·July Jl) .Be carefut •tod'ay r egarding the types of . frfends vou ' br,ing hbm ~. especially if they're at odds with some .rnember of yovr family. ' Unoleasantries could result. is. likely this coming year. Your WITH THESE GI"S "Space-•ge Technology •t Down·IO·brth Prices" 21 -J~ne Think Twice today befor e putting an y more t money into . things whi ch have thus fa·r proVen 19 Qe' lose rs. Look ·around insfead for better possi bilities . ·May 7, 1981 the Meigs Community School. '!;;;;;;;illiiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliilii!i!i!i!i!!!!!!;;;;;;;~ TIIURSDAY I PRECEPTOR BETA BETA Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Inn, dinner and meeting. FRIDAY HAPPY HARVESTERS CLASS, Trinity Church, I p.m. Friday . . Tammy Landers, Meigs County's spelling bee champion, was at Fawcett's Center of Tomorrow Saturday to participate in the state competition. She was acC<lmpanied by Mrs. Judy Stewart, Major Glenna Rummel (retired) and Sally Landers. · GEMINI (May , A substantial amount of trav el .. Eli Penison Post 467, American Legion, meets at 8 this evening at the.post home. Refreslunents will be served. AMERICAN LEGION Post 467 Eli Dennison, Rutland, Wednesday. .There wiD be election of officers and refreshments will be served. All members are urged to make every effort to attend the meeting. REGULAR MEETING, Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. work in feUowcraft degree. MIDDI.EPORT FIRE Department Auxiliary will not have a May meeting, scheduled for this. Wednesday. The next meeting will be held in June. TIIURSDAY MEIGS ASSOCIATION for Retar-. ded Citizens, 7:30p.m. Thursday at . GRAPH s:::~:;~~~.W~III~~m~~~~~~~-~~~Ja~~~~~~~~ WF;i)NESDA Y HOBSON · Church of Christ in Christian Union, missionary service. Pastor {lev. Keith Eblin, 7:30 p.m. ADDISON UMW 7:30 p.m. at Mrs. Lewis Hughes. NOMINATION OF officers when . lAU.RIJ ,S I A·pril l00May •QOI Cowotkers mav be a bit m ore Cltf ticult than usual f a Qt! t along W1th today , espe ci all}' if they teel you are foi stin g things on them which .. you $hould attend to voursell . 'ASTRO -· I Return Jor~~~than Meigs Chapter p1 the Daughters ol the American Revolution will meet at I: 30 ·p.m. Friday at the Melg• Inn. The program wiD be a· book review of "Washington's Wood&" by Dean W. Moore presented by Mrs. Thereon Johnson. Hosteues will be Mrs. Paul Eich, Mrs. James Brewington,' Mrs. Roger Luckeydi!D, and Mrs, Robert Craig. · • OtrmANDINGTEACHER-A "teacberollbemolllb'' award was recently p~,"e~ented tO Mn. Tel'e8li'Sbaffer for ~ the mosi outstapdlng ldclier Of tbe month. Sbaffer Is oae of six teacben In \be Sunday acbool' at tbe Middleport United Peatecoslal Cbarcb. ~h inonlli an award will be presemed to one of tbe all teachers. Th~ JuUillment ol responslbilltles as a teacher, falthfableu io Soliday schoohind church, frequeat use of the prayer room, clauroom displays and cleanup are among the evaluation points: Alao considered In lbe judging Is the development of new Ideas, tea , c•••« ....,.. method varleUes, liSe Of vlsuls, and w.....,.•••ln -....... harmony with tea~ membera, demoDitratlng hoillleU both In spirit and appearoce, and having a burden for her dan. Each month a teacher will be ~ogolzed. AI the year's end, a "teacher of tbeyear•laward will be given .••-. · -- • W.IKinetaay, MAY e, "" ( ' �Page-8-The Dail Sentin.el Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio wednetda 1 ne Meigs Junior .High Spring ·concert Friday The Mouse in the Library Adventures of Albert E. Mouse PARTV Hwnans seem to set such great The must dreadful thing has store by their children. I figure, if happened. In my entire life I have - you cannot be a mouse, why only seen one hwnan who even bother? acted like it was worth even half When this library gets open and its salt. Most of them don't even all the new furniture is moved in, know one brand of cheese from there will nut be enough room for another. This hwnan not only has Blue Eyes to have her classes, so panache, she has blue eyes too, she is being allotted a new room. and I arn WILD about blue eyes. I spent the rest of last night and I was going to the kitchen most of today examining the yesterday to pick up some leftwalls and other classrooms. The overs I The food here at Midonly other place I could find to indleport Elementary is terrific) stall my telephone was in the when I saw the two male hwnans teachers' lounge, and I could not coming. I hid by one of the doers find a good place to move my until they got past, but the things laboratory to. they were say ing made my blood This.is enough to drive a mouse run cold. I followed a little way tudrink. until I was ~ertain I had heard It appears I shall have to stay aright. then I ran all the way here and content myself with an back to rny den. occasional glimpse of her. Ah, It seems that some new furme, it would have never worked niture has been ordered for the oot any way. Our backgrounds library. Bothersome thing, I are much toe different. Hwnph .. . knew it wou ld be trouble. Being a hwnan, she's probably married any way . I do hope these people appreciate the library. It has certainly caused enough trouble. I wonder if that bottle of root beer is still in the lounge ... Oh, cheddar, someone is at my door again. "Yes? " "Telegram for Albert Mouse." "Sign here. " "Thank you." l do not like · telegrams. They make ine uneasy. I have 149 brothers and sisters - l always fear something has happened to one of them and ... Oh, my, this is dreadful. The news about Blue Eyes was bad enough, but now this' I didn't think he would dare show up here. But wait ... At long last I know what l can do to help here at the library ... Sincerely, Albert E. Mouse. ' 9tl'l1l BIR111DAY ~ Mn. Cora Pullen · of Palmer Street, Middleport, W!lfi slll')lrfled 011 her 90th . ~ OUT DAUGHTER." .... ..... ... ' . "' ' The Meigs Junior high ieh001 will be presenting ita Spring Vocal Music concert Friday, May a, at 7:30 p.m. The program will take place lrJ the audltoriwn at the Middleport Junior, High building. . ' · ., Admission is 50 cents per person.,. Tlie progrwn is under the directio11 of T. Edwin Harkless, . music teacher. The public is invited. HlO 1 ~ 1 11 PM MAGAZINE . •' .•' I~I NEW BIBLE BAHLE SHOW l 5 · ALLIN THE FAMILY lt li1il m FAMILY FEUD 111 WILDKINGDOM ' Th el sland • Aaron Wolle has erected a new barn on his farm at East Letart. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hill of Moore Haven. Fla. are spending thei r Easter vacation with their famil y, Marvm Hill and family, Michael Hill and family and Dale Wallace Hill and family, and her mother, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and family and Dale's sisters, Violet Crinun and Margie Roush and brothers, Harry Hill, Clif· rord Hill, Dallas Hill and John Hill. Easter ~ unday dinner guests of Mrs. Dolly Wolfe were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hill of Moore Haven, Fla .. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hill and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hill and fa mily, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wallace Hill. Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush, children Joey and Cortney, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris, Tracy and Ryan, Mr. Becky Hensler and children, Mrs. and Mrs. Art Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Patty Hensler and children. Dean Hill , children Deanieand HarMr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart of mony. Colwnbus spent Easter weekend There were 74 in attendance at the with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don local Methodist Church Easter Sun- Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart day morning. Rev. Davis Harris at Racine. brought the message, and an Easter service followed with Dallas Hill as Easter weekend guests of Mr. and leader. Mrs. Andrew Cross were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith of Mrs. Edward Cross of Chillicothe; Millvale, Pa. spent the Easter Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cross of Huron, weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Mr. and Mrs. George Albert Hill Smith. and family were Easter Sunday dinMr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons at- ner guests of the Crosses. tended the Easter program at Freedom Gospel Mission Church Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller spent Sunday evening. a recent weekend with their Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell were Sun- daughters, Mr. and Mrs. David day dinner guests Easter of Mr. and Hadley and family at Cincinnati. Mrs. Raymond Hensler at Racine. Mr. and visited Mrs. Jeff MidOther dinner guests ere Mr. and dleport the Miller Millersof WedMrs. Harold Grirrun, David and nesday evening. P tiAO ALL T~i:' AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE . I 5) SANFORD AND SON ,ij ;Q i. { ) JDKER'SWILD I 71 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES :Il l ill DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest: Gore Vidal. Part II . 1jQI $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE ~21 m FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 ill CBNUPDATENEWS 8:00 121II <rJ REAL PEOPLE A VfNTURE~! JANE fONUA profi le ot a handicapped rang er m Yose m1t e Nalio na l Park, a man who loves to play his violin m a B everl y Hil ls men ' s room. and Sarah Purcell e.w.periences the fun and pe ri l ot auto racing (Repea t: 60mi ns .) q ) SPECIALS II= '1t).J llfoliet.l'T <tOr AA'<TiliOO TO A Offlf? HE WI\ ~ BC~N TH' POOR liTTLE THAT l'ir11· •1 HOI'I 'D IT ANNIE. IT'~ LlUITE HAPPEN? .COMMON AJo'OtiS ·we Have \ '.\ ·.. -~~\. ., , ~ "" Many ·.Modest \\ Diamonds \'\.\ f'UI\E I'IHITE MALE CATS'" ... THE l'iA~ TRI·CO!.OREI' CAT6 Al.E ALMOGT ALWAYS FEMALE. IPS THE WAY THE 6EHE5FOR THOSE CHARi\CTE RIGTICG HOOK UP \'iiTH THE SEX DETERMINM'IT 6ENE5 .. APOlOGIZE FOR 5ANDY.1 HE U5Ut1LL) 6ET:' '. ALONG FIHE l'iiTH CATS... ROWF! ~ lJV ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL ' II Wi s hes We re ·l ' ~ Horses ' To st an, smitten with Debbie Mo unt. finds h1s efforts frustra ted by her father. unt1 1he trea ts the1r horse. (60 mins .) 8:30 l ~l BASEBALLAtlant a8raves vs St. Lo u1s Ca rdinals {',<~':if' See o ur unusudl group of lan ey diamond ftnger rings specially priced fo r modest budgets. ;l f: .1:7 1, 'l i <! . 9,58 l1J CBN UPDATE NEWS 9:00 @ I) I j ) DIFF ' RENT STROKES When one of his schoo l c hum s is la ced wit h being sen t loan orp hanage, Ar · nold h1des h1m m 1he Dr um· mend 's penthOuse until he can ask h 1s stepfather t o let his fr1end stay (Qiosed·Caplloned) EASY, NOW~ BRING 'EM RIGHT , IN HERE , FELLII.S ! .__ ___ -. -- f liJ Danny and Donna Novak exper · •en ce t he angu1sh of a miscar· nag e otth e•r tourt h child, and st 1ll another disappoiritmen t wll en their handsome 17 year o ld son. Casey. fall s deeply •n l o't'e with a woman 10 years his se n1or and announces h1 s plans tomoveinwilhherandheryoung son. (60 mins .) ~ MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL .... ,,\<4;\h · . , .· ·. ,/:. Unusual Value 0 lO)lW GASOLINE ALLEY CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTIONS INGELS FURN. & JEWELRY Middleport, Ohio Ph. 992-2635 - ............ . -.. ,, At least the I YOU, IS ... 1ne > firm e~ Jst s ' t t'he'pme ' r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, IIJ) HALL OF FAME 'Casey •• Stenge l' Charles Durning por - tra-ys Casey Stengel inthis one· man cha racte rizat ion of th e feisty ex ·manager of the New York Y ankeesand theNew York Mat s. Writers Sidney and David Carrollrevee iCes ey' SJrrepressibte personality and coto rfu·l c areer ttl rough a se ries of monol o~es . (60 min a.) 'I{INNIE moRE~ • • V:JO lfl U C1.l THEFACTSOF LIFE 10:00 GO VAGUE ! ~· '· ,,,, &llimat•on , f ilm footage and still photo graphs, t his special ex · piores the careers of histo ry 's greatest spies: Mats Hari, Fran · cis Ga~ Powers, Klaus Fuchs , and others. [j) li2J ID VEGAS Dan Tanna takes ch1 rge of a bizarreelttor t ion and murder case for his daah ing French detective lriend,N icholuR imbaud, when a pl ot to blackmail a ring olmale prostitutes elt pl od es into violence . (80 mlna.) B~RNEY " ' I '. '' ' ' ' LEDBETTER·· HAVE '(OU SEEN MV Ot:HOUND DOG? HE AIN'T HERE·· THAT'S FER SHORE 0U SEARCHFORALEXANDER THE GREAT 'The Yo ung Lion ' Th is mini -series. hosted by James Muon, re ·ena cu the extraor dina ry life oi th e man histor i ans h ave ca lled th e world ' s greatest leader . Th e production atara Nic holas Clay aa Ale u nder, Julian Glover aa hiafather and Jane Lapotaire a a Queen Olympiua , h1s proud and jealous mother . (60 min a.) ' 992-2156 RIVERSIDE AMC I JEEP I RENAULT 195 upper River. Road-Rt. 7, Gallipolis • 1614) 446·9800 QUINCY To 91op neighborho od crime , 1wo broth ers organ ize a vigilan 1e commillee , but it is o nly afte r one of them is slain that the sur· vi't'or w1ll heed Qui ncy ' s adv ice. (60mins.) I w.ua. ClJ U l1J W SUPERSPIE SUalng special Sentinel Ads CALL TODAY FOR HOME DELIVE.RY Tool!e falls •n l ove lor the lirs1 time and begins to e.)C perience d oubt s about herself and her school friends. (Repeal) iOU LOOK ' IKE 50MEONE 1 S\'OI~IV I KNOW, BUT iTS shop the bargains in the CBS WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'The Gentl eman Bandif ' 1981 Sta rs : Ralph Wa ite , Jul •e Bov asso. ( 9] WORLD 'The Red Army' Pre sident Reagan ts me rea si ng defense sp endin g, bu1 iust what are we defending ourse i'V&S agamsr? Th is mves1iga t1ve report e1ammes the strengths and wea knesses of the Ru ssian m•tllary , wtlh some su rpri sing res ults . (60 mina.) ' cash In on 10% price rollback on base price of all new '81 models AMC and Renault passenger cars ana Jeep vehicles. Limited time only. see dealer for details. 700.J;LUB (§J!Wm AMERICAN DREAM ® NEWS 10:21 tiJ CIN UPOATE NEWS 10,30 ~ · MAX MORRIS 'THERE'S A·CARRIER NEAR YOU~ · OUTER LIMITS C.IN UPO.ATEm N~~.., . 10:58 · 11:oo • CIJm ""' u.. NEWS I} ) PERHAPS 'f'OIJ I-lAVE A S15TE!i: AT ~OME WHO Mt6HT CARE TO MEET A BRAVE FL'f'tN& ACE ... PROGRAM \!.NANNOUNCED l~ ) MOVIE ·!DRAMA) ' " .. A COUSIN? AN ":1;;~;;~~QA~:;:" .AUNT ?A GRANDMAMA 11:28 ; 1,30 ~ 1 ~NUPDATENEWS ) • l. c? l THE TONIQHT . IHOW l) . ROIIAGLIYIHOW >ilal AIC .-ws NIGHT· Lilli! All<hored bi Teet KQPpel • :t J CBI LATE MOYIE ·oemcnSttd' t8 77Stars Julit _ Chn 1118 Futz Weaver Now arrange the .cucled :eners to form the surpnse answer . as sug·· gested by the above canoon XI I ]" Pnnt answer here : " [ (Answer s tomorrow I Yesterday 5 I Jumbles QU IRE TA WNY GAMBLE RATHER A h1dden desire she found 1n I he su rgeon AN " URGE " Answer Jumble BOOk No. 15; containing 110 puules, is available tor $1 .75 poitpliel from Jumble. c/o thi s newspaper , Bo• 34, Norwoocl. N.J. 07648. 1ncludf your name, add ress, zip code Bnd make aod Alao Sontag Stenge l' Cha rles Durn1ng par· 1rays Casey St engel•n th1s one ma n charecte n 2a t10n o f the l e1st y e1 ·mana ger of th e New York Yankeesand1h eNew York Mats . Writ ers S1dney and Dav1d Carroll revea l Casey' s1 rre pres· s1ble p ersona lity and colorful career through a series of mon · olog ues. (60 mi ns.) ~ i .;:''-d '~\ :~ . Make the slam 191 HALL OF FAME 'Casey 6EE, l HAVE T' rJ 11 ""T-> menl knowh ow and Pam 's legal tac ti cs bl aze intoa ction to wa rd all th e CIA, th e lA S, tr easury Q 1 8 I U~ ENOS Enos Sllaie bec~ m es a on e man police force when an ep idemic of 'Blu e Flu ' st rikes his department and he 's left alone to pro tect a pret ty wo man judge from a ki ller's wrath. (60 mms l ANNIE I LADVAN -1 i 41 MOVIE ·(COMEDY) " ''Young Frankenstein ' ' 1974 1~ I NIGHT GALLERY 1SI 112J m THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO Ralph ' s sup er powers , Bill's go<Jern - mms.) ~· ·,,,, .·.. ,./ LOOK IN VAIN FOR: A RU55I:'AN. I~ ) HEARD ~&OUT . ' agen t s and the toea lp olicea lt er one ol Ral ph 's student s becomes the prime sus pect 1n a se nes o1 dr amatiC fires (60 v> .:kt~F I I I 7:30 I }~ U BULLSEYE TtiA1" ~~eA -· CW'T "SA.'( . N.l'1'Tt\l f..)(o! <: ORBIL . l!W NEWS ~. 'I"... . .. , REPORT ft):;tf\1/~ TO S~'{ Paul Strauss gave a program on the food and medicinal value of.herbs and showed slides at the Tuesday night meeting of the Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Carrie Kennedy, president, called for a moment of silent prayer in memory of Mrs. Ina Massar. A report was given on the . recent hospital auxiliary convention held in Columbus. Attending were Emmogene Sirruns, Mrs. Clara Burris, Mrs. Mildred Fry, Mrs. Katheryn Metzger, and Mrs. Louise Bearhs. Refreslunents were served by Mrs. Katie Anthony, Mrs. Judy Anspach, Miss Mae Weber, Mrs. Eva Hartley, and Mrs. Margaret Parsons. A centerpiece of dogwood was used on the refreslunent table. ., Q ,i.J TICTACDOUGH il :· ll.lJ MACNEIL·LEHRER pr~e. Attending were Mrs. Carol Gheen, 1~;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::; Apple Grove News Notes _ _ __ __ ~- Tha1 Time Fo rgot' ·~· n.......aled Cakes Veterans Hospital Auxiliary shows slides of herbs - .......... . ..... __... ,. . . ... .. EVENING Robbin Reyhl, bride-elect of Doug Behnke, was honored recently with a bridal shower hosted by Mrs. Ruth Young and Mindy Young. Refreshments Included an embrella decorated cake, mints, nuts and punch. Garnes were played and prizes were won by Eva Howard, Robbin Reyhl, Debbie McCall, and · Joyce Seelig who also won the door ners were, 1-r, David Lawsoo, secood place, Steve Souder, third place, Peggy Bush, first place, Susan jell aod Darla Combs, both honorable mention. Judge was Robert Fox of Ohio Unlversity. by HenriArno!dandBoblee Unscramtlle these tour Jumbles. one lener 10 eacn squar e, to l orm . fo~r ordinary words MAYS, 1981 ,,. .~~ bfrtbday Saturday wltb a ' . gatherillg of "oelgbbon at the . rr;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t1 bome ol Mr. and Mn. Dwight ' wanace for a party. A card shower Wlil beld for Mn. Pulleo, ~ · affectloaately called "GraaclFor All Occasions ma," and f!l(reslunenll ol blrtltday cake and eoftee were served. Mrs. Pullen remaw acUve, a ROUSEL CONFECTIONERY dUng ber own baoklng and olber Ph. 992·6342 baslnell affairs, mafntalna her 317 N. 2nd Middleport own bome, aud attends church regularly. Her dangbter, J~rry. resides at home and operates a beauty shop lbere. Mrs. Debbie McCall, Mrs. Carolyn Snowden, Mrs. Joyce Seelig, Mrs. Eva Howard, Gloria Alexander, and BonnyChapman. Sending gifts were Mrs. Margaret Parsons, Mrs. Nancy White, and Mrs. Linda McManus. \9 ~~ Q!I 'l'l!.. . Reyhl honoree of shower POETRY WINNERS - Under the direction of Donald .Salmons a poetry writing contest was held re<·enlly at Southern High School in Racine. The cootest was open to any student at the high school . Win- Television • • ·VIewmg '\J\11}1.\,{} fii}'ft 1~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ chec ~ s pa yable to Newspaperboeks. BRIDGE By Oswald Jacoby H ·81 NORTH South has no problem at trick one. He ruffs the spade. Then. if he is worth his salt he slops to co nsider the wa y to proceed. He doesn't think about making seven. His problem ts to find how to ma ke hi s slam contract. A ; .o trump brea k will almosl surely cook his goose so he must concentrate on 3·2 and H breaks. He sees that he can lose a finesse lo the queen of hearts and still get his 12 tricks if he can ruff one more spade in dummy or if the diamond finesse is on . Th en he decides that he should assume that West holds the diamond king. If he pl ays oul his ace and king of hearts he can keep control or the hand if trumps break 3·2 and come tu 12 tncks so his fi rst thought is to do that. Then he sees that if trumps are 4· t this play will lose. On the other hand, if he cashes dummy's king of trumps and then fin esses for lhe queen. he will only .be abl e 10 come to II tric ks ,( West was deall the queen and two small since Wesl will take his queen and lead a third trump. •• • K 7 12 • 10 6 4 + AK J 91 4 WEST +AK Q964 EAST +J B 2 .3 • Q B6 4 t K B3 + 653 • 9 711 +a 2 SOUTH • 10 7 53 • A J 10 9 t A 1.1 J + Q 10 Vulnerab le ,. ~ast · W est Dealer North Wes t I+ Pass Pass ~or tb East Pass Pet ss Pass Pass 2+ •• Pa :\s ,. South lt 6• Opemng lead +K Finally. he sees the cinch play. He leads a low hearl from dumm v a nd fine sses . Win or lose t~ e finesse he has retained con trol and ts sure of his slam ~a•Wd' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I "Let I Character· eat cake" istic 5 Easy to 2 Therefore follow 3 Ca rl Reiner 10 Nevada city work 11 Indica te 4 Extinct bird t%Brazilian S Bruce beast 6 Merkel Yesterday's Allliwer t3 Tooth 1 Cra sh substance th e gates 2t Invent 28 Brandish 14 Kind or pa ck 8 Repeat 22 Any German 29 Uf IS Forbid 9 Postponed street Norway 16 Generation 11 Distributed, %3 Annihilated 30 Garson 11 In few words as cards 24 WOOllland :t5 Contend 19 Baffin IS Inclination · 26 Vermont l6 Mountain or Subic 18 - qua non city 1prefix 1 20 Blue ser,ge's:r:--,.;--r,"""l'l:- portrait 25 Undeniable 26 Enticement %7 Toupee (sl.l 28 Admonition 31 Timber tree ~+-+-11-32 Exasperate !-::-:-+--+-33 And not 31 Quake 36 Bugbear 37 Of old age 38 Ascend 39 Moved sideways 40 Blow DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work AXVDLBAAXI. II LO~GFELLOW One letter limply stands for another. In lhis sample A is used for the three L's. X for lhe two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES YJL I RA YJOACG J0G LK LG FJV YV W0 FROYG YPMA QL Z VA W VM PH J RC J0C Y V L C. - XMLGFLTT IRX TRPCJTOA Yesterday's Cryptoquote : BREAD OF DECEIT IS SWEET TO MAN, BUT AFTERWARD ~S MOUTH SHALL BE FILLED WITif GRAVEL,- PROVERBS Silver shuw LOS ANGELES (AP) - An exhibition of more than :/JXl siver objecta Illustrating the role of silver In American life is being shown through May 10 at the Los Mt~eles County Musewn of Art. · The museum says the exhibition "in addition to Its artlstic and derol ative appeal, is unique in Ita exploraUon of the multi-faceted role silver has played in the cultural and technological history of this country In · the pu1300 years." �Page-l~ The Dally Sent1ne1 Carpenter Personals Help Wonted ) Wooten. They were m the area to atlend funeral serv1ces for Martha White, w1dow of John White, fonner res1dents here Mrs White died m Georg1a and was bUrled near Bambndge, Ohio Mrs FranclB Rife IS the fonner Hazel White Mendal Jordan, local Other callers were Mr and Mrs Dwame Jordan and Sarah Faye and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Crabtree, local, and Karen G1lkey Athens Mr and Mrs FranciS R1fe and son Kenny, and grandchildren, and brother-m-law, James Grant, of Baker, Loutsl8na, were overmght guests of Francis R1fe's mother, Mrs Orley Rife, and brother-m-law and sJster Mr and Mrs Donald Abna Wood, Racme, 1s spendmg some time here w1th her son and daughter-m-law, Mr and Mrs Carrol Woodgerd and fam1ly Mr and Mrs Bruce Dav1s and son, Dayton were weekend guests of her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Vernon Perry Sunday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan were the1r parents Mr and Mrs Chnton Gtlkey, Albany and Mr and Mrs I Murl Gallaway underwent maJOr surgery and IS reported to be unprovmg satisfactorily at O'Bieness Memonal Hosp1tal m Athens Mrs Reed Jelfers Js at her horne after being confmed to O'BieneBIJ Memor1al Hoapllal for observatton and tests for several days. Those from Colwnbla Grange who attended the annual Grange banquet at Salisbury School mcluded Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey, Mr and Mrs Arthur Crabtree, Mr and Mrs Eldon Barrows, Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan, Bertha Cnppen, Ava Greenlees and Rtlla Lowen> The Slone Family from this area fuMU8hed mus1c for the evening Long Bottom News Notes ' \ Mr and Mrs Sleven Holter and daughters, Stacy and Stephanie, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holter, Judy and Mark Stepharue Holter's second birthday was celebrated with two Easter bunny decorated cakes She rece1ved numei'OUB gifts. The Steve Holters are from Gahanna. Reminders The Lo~ Bottom Senior CitiZens are meeting 10 tbl! Long Bottom Methocllst Church basement the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month The fourTUesday a free blood }lreSSilJ'e clinic Is held The Long Bottom Com- th wea: mwuty Assn meetB the last nesday 10 the Long Bottom Corn-. munlty bwlding, at 7 p m Public Not1ce Public Not1ce LEGAL NOTICE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO THE RACINE HOME NATIONAL B~NK, Plaon loll VS Thomas L Frtch and Sonya Truss Rafter Company and L1nda Shepard Defen dants bemg case No 17617 I W•ll offer for sa le at publrc auct•on at the front door of the Courthouse •n Pomeroy Me•gs County Ohto on the 16th day of May 981 al lO 00 o clock R F 1tch and V tola Long, A M the followmg goods Defendants chat1els to W1t Case No 17 719 and 1 house tratler By v1rtue of an Order of l - 1967 Chevrolet Fleet Sale ssued out of th e Com s•de p/ u w1tt1 racks mon Pleas Court of M!'tgs 1- Truss trailer County Ohto '" the above 1 ~ Atr co mon~c;c;nr entttf ed case upon 1 ~ 12 tnch power saw JUdgment be tng rendered 1 1 - 1974 Ford Statoon w II otter tor sa le at th e front door of the Court w~gon M 1scellaneous tools house 1n Pomeroy Me gs Taken as the properly ot County Ohto on tl1e 6th Rona ld G Shepard dba day of June 1981 at 10 00 0 ClOCk AM the fOllOWing Soutt1eastern Ohto Truss Rafter Company and Lmda lands and tenements to Shepard Defendants to wot Sr tu a te rn Lebanon Town sat•sfy tUdgement '"favor of The Ra c1ne Home sh tp County of M etgs and NatiOnal Bank and The State of Oh10 to w•t beg1n Central Trust Company n1ng at a po1nf on the W A N A Pla1nflffs Postlewa•t or Anna Powell Items may be seen by nort h fen ce lme wh1 ch 1S contact. ng John T Wolfe 288 feet west from the cen Pres td ent Th e Ractne ter ot old state road leadmg Hom e NatiOnal Ban k f r om Ches te r to Buf · Ractn e Oh10 t.ngton s I stand tt1en ce Terms of Sale Cash '" north 31 1' 7 feet to a hand marked rock. WhiCh sa 1d James J Prottrtt marked rock 1S th e place of Shenff beg •nn •ng of I he real estate Me•gs County transferr ed herem thence (5) 6 ltc due north 229 4 feet to th e center at the old State Road Public Notice lead .ng fro m Chester to Bulfmgton s Isla nd th ~ n ce IN THE '" a westerly d1rect10n lollow .ng the mea nder ngs COMMON PLEAS COURT OF of the center of sa 1d road 190 feet to a r ock th ence MEIGS COUNTY due south 229 4 feet to a OHIO marked rock thence due Ll NDA BELIVEAU, Plamhff, east 190 fee t to the place of VS beg.nn.ng conta tnmg one acre more or less MICHEL BELIVEAU uerendanf Deed Refer ence vo ume 187 Page 421 Me1gs Coun No 17787 NOTICE BY ty Deed Records PUBLICATION Pro,:er1 y appra1sed at Mtchel Bel1veau $21 000 Cannot be sold for TO tess than two th•rds of the whose address 1s unknown appratsed pnce You are hereby noflfteO Ter ms of Sa le Cash 1n that you have been named hand a defendant •n a legal ac James J Proff tt ! to n entt tle d L1nda Sher •tt Bel •veau Platntlff vs Me•gs Coun t y M1chel Bel tveau Defeo (51 6 7 8 3tc dant Th1S actton has been asso~ned Case No 17 887 and IS spendtng tn the Covrt of Common Pleas of Metgs Public Nohce Counly Pomey Ohoo 45769 The ob1ec t ot the com plamt 1S the obta1nmg of a LEGAL NOTICE d1vorce and the ter NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an ORDER m•nat.on of a marrtage OF SALE oSSUed out of the contract between the par Common Pl eas Court of t•es and the settl ement of Metgs County Oh10 •n th e th e proper ty rognls of the Case The Rae ne Horne par t1 es Ra c•ne You are requtred to an Nattona l Bank. Oh o and The Central swer the complatnf W1fh1n Trusf Company N A M1d 28 days after the last pub1tcat10n of th1 S not 1ce, dleporf Oh10 Pla•nftffs aga nst Rona ld G Shepard wh1ch will be published on dba SouTheasTern Ohto ce each week for SIX sue ~~- ------------------- Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I 6 cess tve weeks The la st publlcatton w II be made on May 27 1981 and tne 28 days for answer W1 l l com mence on that date In case of your failure to answer or otherw1se respond as requored by tne Ohto Rules of C1vil Procedure the final heanng on th1s matter wtll be held after the exptrahon of 28 days after Jhe last day of publlcatton of thts not1ce or as soon thereafter as can be scheduled by the Court Larry Spencer Clerk of Court of Me1gs County onoo - - - PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ESTATE OF ERNESr F POWELL , DECEASED Case No 23423 PUBLICA fiON OF NOTICE TO ALL PER SO NS IN TERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF ERNEST F POWELL DECEAS E D LATE 0 F R 0 2 POMEROY OHIO 45769 MEIGS COUNTY PROBATE COURT CASE NO 23423 An applocaloon has been ftl ed ask• ng to rei eYe The estale t ro m ad m.n.strat•on say•r'lg that the assets do not exceed 515 000 and the cred•tors w•lt not be pre1ud•ced ther eby A hear.ng on th e appl•cat1on will be held May l2 1981 all 30 o clock P M Persons know•ng any reason why the appllcat•on should not be gra nted shou ld appear and tnform the Court The Court os loc ated Probate Court Me1gs Cou nty Courthouse Pomeroy Ohoo 45769 Robert E Buck By CaroiY.(l G ThOmas ueputy Clerk (4 29 !51 6 2tc Pubhc Nottce PU BLJC NOTICE The Tuppers Pla1ns Chester Wafer D•stnct •s now accept1ng sealed btdS on the followtng A 1975 pock up truck, F ISO ion~ bed stylesode Automattc transmiSSIOn 6050 BFW 360 V 8, usong reg u lar fuel western mtrrors power brakes, step bumper mud and snow ttres 8 ply wtth red 10 deluxe mter•or color Brds w• ll be accepted at Water off.ce and wil l be oepened at 12 00 noon on May 14 198 1 the TP CWO reserves the nght to re1ec t anv and all b•ds ! 41 22 29 ! 516 3tc - Card ol Tt1an1t1 J- Annovnuments ~ - G veaway S- Haptlly ACII 1 lo ________ 1 11 _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 12 _ _ _ _ __ I 14 13 -_ - -_ . ._ . ._ , -_- 1 _ I 1 1 I I I I I - -- - - -- STOBARTS Greenhouse os now opened It ts located on Racone Rt 2 C R 100 Hangong baskels &. beddong plants Vegetables & plants of all k.mds Skate A Way summer schedule Open Wed nesday Fnday, Saturday noghts from 7 30 to 10 00 Available for provate par toes Monday and Tuesday ntghts, Saturday mornmgs or afternoons or Sunday aflernoons Phone 985 m6 or 995 392'1 eRENTALS • - HOIIIH lor Rtnl U- Mob1lt Homu Ground Hog Contest F~rst proze ssoo 00 cash T n Counly Sport snop, PI Pleasanl Stop on for detaols l 304 675 2988 tor R11nt 44-Aplrtmont tor Rtnt 4$--F Aoems u - Spact for Rtfll 47-WanttOtoAtnt 4t- Ett1.11Pmentlor Rlnl • - Lot land ~DIHid 1- Yard hie 1- Publtc Salt Flowers for Memortal Day Faye s Gott Shop located In lower M oddleport I Auchon 9- W~:tnted lo Buy eMERCHANDlSE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES '1-Houstl'lold Goods U- CI TV Rid tO Eq~tlpmtnl U- Antlqu•' 54- Mise Merctl•ndist sr-lu•ldlnt SwppUos wanttd 1, _ Sttuatod wanttd ll- l"svranct l~ - lu11ntn Tratnm9 ~~- Scl'laol' lntlructton 1 - ""' R•d•O TV It- eFARMSUPPLIE5 & LIVESTOCK 1 ca Repatr 11- Wanlt<l To Do These cash rates nc lude d•scounf •t-~arm lqWIPmef'll n - wenttd ro lwy for Salt eFINANCIAL Ius neu 72-Truckl U -LI VIUOU 0PIIOI"IUAIIY M- H•v I Grain 11- Monoy lo Loan 17 U - Sttd & Jlort llltr 1l- Proltntonat 18 _ _ _ _ _ __ 19 _ _ _ _ _ __ 20 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 21 _ _ _ _ __ StrVtCfS •TRANSPORTATION JI -AUtOt, lOr Slit eREAL ESTATE 73- Vans 1 4 w D 74-Motercycltt JI - HOm" lorSaltl J1- Motl1lt Homos for Sate 22 _ _ _ _ __ 23 _ _ _ _ __ 24 _ _ _ _ _ __ We are trytng to keep the cemetery at Letart Falls 1n Its present condition bur must depend on your tn terest and help To 1nsure tho! your lot woll be kepi clean thos year, please send check cash, or money or der to Clarence Norris, 23262 Hill Road Racine, Ohoo 45771 SlO 00 for one lot, S5 00 tor one half Jot Thank you The Letart Falls Cemetery Trustees !i._Pors tor Slit 1- I 4 _ _ _ _ __ I s _ _ _ _ __ I 6 _ _ _ _ __ I 7. _ _ _ _ __ I a.._ _ _ _ __ I 9 _ _ _ _ __ 1 w tsh to thank the many people who were so kind to n 1ov1ng m emory of my me while I was til beloved husband Paul L espec oally lhe doctors and at Veterans McDanoel Sr and daddy nurses the and grandpa who passed Memonal Hospttal away 2 years ago today ones who VIStted me the flowers g1fts, cards, May 6 1979 at Jhe age of 49 Tne oay the month the donors of blood and the prayers of so many people year we Will never forget For •n our hearts you will May God bless you Stella Grueser alwaysn our heart stay loved and remembered The cal l was sudden Paul, we would loke to thank the shock severe everyone for the many car Woth lo ttie thought that ds rece.ved for our 60th death was near Weddong Annoversary We d1d not know the pa•n he Mr &. Mrs Joe Cook had And early 1n the mornrng We would like to thank when you had to leave everyone for the many God gave us strength to sympathy cards receiVed face '' on behalf of my brother And courage to bear the Bernard Gu•nfher blow Mr &. Mrs Joe Cook Bur what 11 meant to lose you No one w tll ever ever know J Announcements In life we loved you so 1 PAY hoghest proces dearly passoble tor gold and s1 1ver In death we do the same For no one will ever take co tns nngs 1ewelry etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber your place There 1S a link dea th ca nnot Shop M1dOiepor1 sever Love and remembra nce ITS BEELINES Show and last forever Tell T•metlltl Our new Sadly mtssed by w•te spr.ng and summer ltne 1S Margare t, daughter Joyce now available and •S tt un and famtly son Paul Jr believable••• • G•ve us a and fam•IY and relattves call for more mformatton about th s mterestmg work Phone 992 3941 from 9 6 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 7f- 4 __ ,Auto P1rt1 n--.ufa R•!Nir 3~ - lustnou luilchnts li-l.ots & Acrt• .. H - Aullstatt Wanltd •SERVICES It- Hom• I mprcwem~nts 17 - R•alton 25 _ _ _ _ 26 _ _ _ _ __ ~- W•nr Ad o\dvertlslnDeadflnes 27 _ _ _ _ __ 28'·29•._______ I JO PM Call 35 Rates and Other Information I -----1 15·. - - - - - - - - - Marl Thts Coupon w1th Remtttance The Da1ly Sent mel BOJ 129 1 Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 ____ ~-----------~------J I _____ - ...... c.....,.. ... Cetfl I d•y I I I 16 _ _ _ _ __ I IS Worts tr UftW 5 that answers to the not~te of Schultz Losl on the Rock Springs vlclnlly REWARD Phone Dock Owen at 992 2651 or 992 5627 32: ._,..--_ _ _ __ 33 ._ _ _ _ _ __ 341. _ _ _ _ _ __ ---~,. acfler Loshnd Found --------- LOST Grey Schnouzer 6 Houllnt N- M H Ro,. lr 17- Utt!Mt+otery 31 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 992 3128 --- 14-IIICfriCII U-G~t~oral 12 N~ S1turd-v tor Monday 301 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 5 pups 3 male 2 female 12-Piumli"' I IICUifi"' U-1 ''tvltinl llhlrilltltlon Da~ly ---------__Govt•_w~'t __ _ To good home 3'h year old German Shepard II. Collie dog Gentle & gooct with choldren 985 4356 1 Accouorttt ll - ~•rmstor 1110 Ill 2fly$ I I I Reward Any lnformltien concerning the loss of a boat out of the Ohio River, across from 1301 plant No Questions atked If rlttur ned 949 2025 ... ... , dtyl 'diVJ lit ltcft wort ovtr "'' m1n1mwmu wertl u • ctrltt " ' wtn1 ,., " ' - --- - -- raft •nil• •nO Ollttulr\' In momory C•rd ~:tf mu•lmum (tll'l•n lfYifiCI II o ctrtfl !tlr •IHf, UM Mot le Homo ..... •rtdl YuG saltl are • tcoototf y"'"'Cit" wtM ordor U ctnt c1tar11 tor tdl urrytnt I Y• NuiYlb tn Ctrt ef flit Ul'ltnel I J I I. Beaut•ful three bedroom ranch bnck home tn Bavm Addotoon Pomeroy Ohoo Gas heat, central atr Call 992 2571 985 4145 or 1 687 6429 9 • PUBLIC AUCTION 4 family yard sale Wed neS<fay lhru F'loday trom 9 4 at 112 Brock Streel around from the l •scense bureau Will be held tn the back yard Lots of everythmg Look for s1gns - ------.---vard saJe Lot 4 famtly besode Vosla Slatoon Mason Fro & Sat 9 > Hugh Garage Sale May 7 8 Forest Run Road, Mor nong Slar Area Follow stgns off Rt 7 Many 1tems of gOOd clothong Don t m•ss thts one 2 day basement sa le GOOd buys W1ll bargam Roger Coates res•dence 3 miles north ot Chesler oft Route 7 Thurs &. Fro YARD Sale May 811. 9 9 5 P1ano go cart aQuanum scnool desk, silk flowers d•shes, clothes toys FREE plants Joyce & Don Manuel res1dence Letart above Racone On Follow Rl 338, turn left on gravel road before commg to Ractne locks & Dam Follow sogns Yard Sale Fro & Sal 10 4 Sycarnore St bv l mpenal Electroc _l_ ___ _ _ _ 5 Famoly sale at Charles Kongs May 7 & 8 On Wolf Pen Rd Follow soons Raon or sh.ne 3 famoly yard sale, Thurs Frl Sat 133 Butternut Ave D•nette Wtth 4 chlllrs, dehumldoffer 992 3079 Rain cancels 4 famoly yard sale Thurs II. Fro only Rock St 4th roght hand Jurn off Sprong Ave Follow Sogns Yard Sale Thurs , Frt Sat Color TV clotnes, toys, household 11ems Raon or shone Eagle Rodge Rd by Memoroal Gardens 949 2793 Yard Sale One day only Froday May 8 1st house on roght on Leadono Creek Rd off Rl 7 WalCh tor signs 9 wantecllo Buy WANTED TO BUY GIOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING COINS RINGS,JEWELR V MISC ITEMS AB SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTEO EO BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OKlO 992 3476 OLD COl NS, pocket WI! ches, cfns rongs, wedding banda, dlamondl. Gold or tllvtr Cell J A Wamsley, Treasu· Chell Coin Shop, A lhens, 0 H 594 4221 Insurance ---- - - - - AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992 2143 $185 00 to $500 weekly doong CHIP WOOD Poles max No ex doameter 14' on largest ma11tng work AP end Sl2 50 per ton Bundled perience requtred PLY C1rcle Sales, P Q slab $10 50 per lon Lost Bluelock female Has Delivered to Ohoo Pallet Box 224 0, Rocnmond Hill brot<en name plate on her Co , Rock Sprongs Rd , NY 11418 collar Last seen at Pone Pomeroy 992 2689 Grove Horse Cave area Need-Mo~;y.J - -N~;d Contact Oscor Smolh at 992 New used, and ant1que fur Clothes> Why not get your 5594 n•ture No 1tem to large or wardrobe at no cost to yov to small Woll buy one poece and earn extra dollars too? or complete households For mformataon or '" Mart1n s General Store at tenttew appomtment call 992 6370 992 3941 between 9 9 Yard Sale 810 South L --------Second Avenue, M1d dlepart Ohoo May 4th thru Now buyong gold and Fashton Consultant needed 9lh Clothing, beddong Stiver old pocket watches >NOW• Ladtes tash1on ftrm ~ chatns dtamonds, St iver Average $8 00 per nour I mens, dishes avon, silver stoq~ small appliances money and co.ns Martm s For appotntment mtervtew dtni'hg room set other fur General Store, Moddleport call992 3941 between9 9 noture toys 1ewe1ry lots of 992 6370 m tsc Come see Now taK1ng applications Wanted to Buy clctss nngs for lofeguards Apply weddong bands, anylhong Yard Sale women's weekends at Royal Oak mens, chtldren s cloth1ng stamped. lOK l4K, or 18K Park household otems c R 10 gold Solver coons pocket Dexter Road from 9 9 from watches Call Joe Clark at FRIENDLY Home Partoes m 20S4 at Clark s Jewelry May 5 thu lOih 742 2668 , Store. Pomeroy Ohoo45769 now tn our 26t h year 1S ex pand1ng to your area and Yard Sale, May 4 lhrought has opentngs for managers 9th Located on 681 at and dealers Part-; plan ex , Alfred Reeves res1dence peroence helpful Car &. Needlework books, recor phone necessary Call ds magaz10es, and more Carol Day collect 518 489 9395 11 1-!_elj>_V!_a~l~-Grey Garage Sale Thurs Fro May 1 & 8 Arbaugh GET VALUABLE traonong Gtrl to ltve 1n 992 2686 AOdotoon, Tuppers Plaons as a young bus1ness person and earn good money plus Goff place Receptton1st bookkeeper some great Qtfts as a Sen lor doclor s offoce Ex ttnet route earner Phone Large yard sa le n1ce clean 1n btlltng us nght away and get on per1en ce clothes for all Toys, rugs medtcare med•catd des.re the elogoboloty lost al 992 drapes, nock nacks plenty d Call992 6601 2156 or992 2157 of fru1t 1ars Ftrst house on i. left past ratlroad,tracks at Cheshore May 6 1 8 9 Pubhc Sale 8 Four famtiY yard sale on & Auctton 51 Rt 68lon Alfred Lots o f t - - - - - - - - - . . . . . . : = = = ' - - - - - - - . . , . . . , choldrens clolhong baby 1tems appliances Ram or shone Fro day May 8th and Salurday May 9 I RON I\ NO BRASS BEDS Old furniture, dnks, VOid rongt, jewelry, Silver dOifan, sterling, etc WOOd Lost ton end while fee boxes, tars. antiques, marked femole dog Lookt etc complete houMtrofda loke colloe In her face 20 to Write M D Miller, Rt 4, 45769 Or 2~ onchs I all Answers to the Pomeroy, OH Clll992 77MJ nam~ of Duchess 6117 3762 Ath rwnnlnt 011'111' ltlan ClftiiCiffi¥1 HYI will II Cftltllf lt.IM I ,.., Qepatr or remodetmg work floor•ng, doors, wall t)aneltng ce1hng or floor !ole sodlng 992 2759 -----:=== ------ --- In Memortam or Wrrte Daoly Sent mel Class1f1ed Dept 111 Court St , PomerO'f, 0 , 45769 '-In Mtmor•am 3 _ _ _ _ __ ---- Card of Thanks PHONE 992-2156 e ANNOUNCEMENTS j ................... ..................... .. . WANT AD INFORMATION Address __________ 2 _ _ _ _ __ Thrs 1s ca lled my tnllatiOn toss Guaranteed to hit !he roo f and not come down _ 31 Real Estate- General r ,HOBSTEmR REALTY Oftoce 742 2003 GeorgeS HobSieller Jr Broker -- ------ ---- PubliC NOtiCe Name----------------- ) Wanted r ! For Sale J Announc ement J For Rent I~ "' lL_ ---,Solualoons Wanled NEW HOME - SATURDAY, MAY 9and SUNDAY, MAY 10 STARTING EACH DAY AT 10 OOO'CLOCK A M PENNS VILE, OHIO ON ST RT 377 IN MORGAN CO 'fake 51 RJ. 69 Soyth out of Zanesvolle 10 Me Conne!Svllle or take St Rl 60 North out of Manella lo McConnelsvlle, cross rrver through Malt• on S) Rt 71 West for 1 moles-stay left at lop of holl onto Sl Rl 377 to Pennsvolle atlhe Boll Janes Farms 30 moles norlheast of Athens or 90 mrles southeast of Columbus, Ohoo ANTIQUE FURNITURE, GLASS, CHINA, LAMPS FIGURINES, COLLECTIONS OF SOAPSTONE & WELLER POTTERY, ORIENTAL RUGS, ELEC TRAIN COLLECTION, CLOCKS, WATCHES, & MISC OLD ITEMS SELLING THE FOLLOWING ITEMS ACQUIRED FROM THE ESTATE OF VIOLET GUTHRIE OF FOUNTAIN SQUARE, ZANESVILLE , OHIO MRS GUTHRIE WAS A LONG TERM EMPLOYEE OF WELLER POTTERY FAMILY HEIRLOOMS OF SEVERAL GENERATIONS BEING SOLD ALSO CONTENTS FROM VERY OLD HOMESTEADS FROM CUYAHOGA & MORGAN COUNTIES TO BE SOLD AT THIS SAME TIME THE LARGEST SALE WE HAVE EVER HAD FEATURE OF SALE TO BE SOLD SUNDAY, MAY 10 WOOTEN ROTARY DESK, COMPLETE, HAS WOOTEN TAG ON BACK ANTIQUE GLASS & CHINA TO ~E SOLD MAY 9 INCLUDES Cut glass water sel, 100 pes French Llmoge china, Cambrodge, earn oval, molk depres ston, ruby, Mercury, old Fenton etc Several pes Havoland 2 lg copper Lustre Pitchers etc !.AMPS TO BE SOLD SAT, MAY 9 INCLUDE Tof fany lype slag, asst hanging tamps, brass and cop per wall lamps, A cast ~ron outs1de lights, etc J COLLECTION OF 100 PCS WELLER POTTERY TO BE SOLO SAT, MAY 9 INCLUDES lg Pop eyed dog COLLECTIONS OF HUMMEL FIGURINES, ROYAL DALTON FIGURINES, STATUES, ETC TO BE SOLD SAT MAY 91NCLUDES 19 Hummel figurines, 15 Royal Dalton fogurones, 13 Royal Dalton Mugs COLLECTION OF OVER 40 PCS SOAPSTONE TO BE SOLD SAT, MAY9 COLLECTION OF HAND WOVEN ORIENTAL RUGS TO BE SOLO SAT, MAY9 MISC OLO ITEMS Wti-L BE SOLD BOTH DAYS, SAT ,MAV9&SUN MAY10 ELEC TRAIN COLLECTION WILL BE SOLD SUN MAY 10 Over 40 pocket watches grandfather clocks, marble mantle clocks, etc TO BE SOLD SUN , MAY 10 ANT FURNITURE TO BE SOLD SUN, MAY 10 INCLUDES extra nice walnut VIctorian etagere w / mlrror end marble shelf w/drawer, lg , wolnut ', hall tree w/morror, reverse painted glass at bojtom and pink marble shelf, sleogh front dresser w/clawl , feet, French etagere w/chlna cabonet sides. curved glass and morron, butternulsldeboard, carved, lg mahogany wordrobe dressser w/broken arch top, lg oak sideboard w/ornale grill separator, Vic ~ toroan walnut hall tree w/mlrrow, Art Deco chona cuf)bOard. 5 dble chino cupboards w/secretary on center, all In gOOd cond , sel6 cone bottom carved back chairs, marble top washstands, two dressers w/matchong washstands willie backs, walnut hall tree w/umbrella stands and beveled ViliS and mor rOI', walnul tfdeboard w/lg, Ioney top, beveled gloss end china cuf)bOard center w/plnk marble, chona cabinet w/wlnd up clock mollnted on top, hall tree w/round beveled glass mirror, tile beck and marble top, two ornate ook sideboards w/plnk marble tops, exlro nice Empire sleigh bed w/matchlng dresser, walnut dentol coblnet-has glass top w/aboul 30 drowers, two sq chine cabinets, walnut dropleaf table, three boOkcase secretaries, VIctorian walnut peer mirror w/marble lhelf, oak walhatand, Ml 4 hand carved walnut chairs, pump organ, Wurlltzer elec organ, cnerry dropleof table, 5 lg ornate war clrObeS. round walnut table w/Whlte casters nts Is 011ly a partial list of tile extra nice antique furniture In lhlt life Included In tills lltl ere many Mrll to fitlll 1101111. l'lln now to lttotlll IIIII lar.. 2 dly life, May M'le to Ull 2 IUCI'-1 al-llml to .., ev....,tlllllf sold In 2 dl!yt. lite l1lld rain or shine lntldl aur new ftiMem IIUIIdilll 11 11M 1111 Jann Farm 111 P-tvllle, Olllo. 11111-contalnecl owner 3 bedroom tolal electnc on n1ce stze lot ~ Located m Rutland V•llage Pr •ce reduce d I0$38 700 00 LOT - Appro• '• acre 'Woth water lap Would make excellent trailer IASpot In harr•sonvtlle Sells for $2 800 00 JUST LOOK AT THIS c 1979 W1ndsor home Vmvl vnderptnn1ng, ~ m•cro wa-ve oven and central stereo are among the many features to th1s home • All of l 93 acres wrth , 20 Xl4 bulldong and fruot lrees A gOOd buy • a.s21 600 oo RUTLAND - 4 yrs old • total electroc 3 bedroom ' home on approx 1 acre l lf2 baths and carport wtth utdtty shed Asktng $32 ()()() 00 Cheryl Lemtey,tASSOC Phone741 ll7l ~ Velma N1cmsky, Assoc Phone742 3092 Real Eslale- General Housing Headquarters ::-I-:~R~~~~~w ~16 E Second Street Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 SYRACUSE - Modern , 7 rooms woth 4 brms bath nat gas furnace n•ce kit , diShwasher full baseJ'Ient lg frQnl • parch st windows and ; drs Near schools I $37,500 : MIDDLEPORT Reasonable buy on thos 6 ' rms near stores, but one blk from bus 1 street Wood ca btnets 1n 1 k1t nat gas furna ce ' and garage Askong : $18,500 , CHESHIRE Lovely famoly home of 4 : bedrooms, on the nver • front A remarkable place 19 love Has 2 , baths, mod k ol base !~".:'' ~~~~e g~~vfe~rn~;: $45,()()() ' 21 ACRES - Want to live 10 the country and : have free gas Waot no , longer This os It Buold 1 your own abode Just , SlS,OOO • NEWLISTING - 1 Noce2 : bedrooms with ~at ' gas 1 furnace tt :.•t.~Dand full tel lots, 1 basemer one on 1ut: corner and • garage 2 Jraoler spats : $36,000 • MIDDLEPORT- Thos ; os a well proced 3 , bedroom home Has • bath nat gas heat, 2 : porches some remodel • lng and lg storage on ; level lot ASking S16 500 o Give us an offer : RUTLAND TOWNSHIP , - Build your home 1n 1 the country on these 45 : acres L water and • electric Only SlS,OOO : POMEROY - Modern • perma stone home 2 or ' 3 bedrooms, famoly rm , ; full basement and 2 i fireplaces New roof, 3 lots and 1 new kit • oaragt 145 000 I SO\: c PlloM '14 117-:1411 lh•9i -:l6fiiO.Humane Three bedroom house completely redecorated appraosed at $19 ooo, make offer Will take mob1le home auto on trade 1n Moddleporl l 304 882 2466 anyt me 8 room house wtth bath & shower full basement alumtnum std.ng storm wrndows & doors btg but It 1n porth b1g lot partly fen ced In Metal buoldong 992 7453 -~- Real Estate- General 6] 8 ~t !"llC( AU Model s Four 15 000 gallon Janks located above ground at Alhens Ohoo $3 000 00 each Phone l 304 422 2781 Available LEO MORRIS Rt 1 S1de H1ll Rd Rutland 0~ 2 Q tf( 4 14 000 gallon tanks located above ground at Alhens Oh $3 000 each l 304 422 2781 lliE KDUNTRY dozerB wtth nopy and Win ~=~:::=~~==~~=~;:;~~~~~~ 350 JohncaDeere loader en 949 2308 ~ 31 Homes for Sale 5 room house w oth basemen!, ga/age double lol aJ 280 7th Moddleport Shown by potntment Call after 5 1l43or9927ll7 46 full on Sl ap 992 __S.e._ace f~n_ l __ COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 Nort h of Pomeroy Large lois Ca ll 992 7479 62 Seoul Camp Rd Chester Oh *Short game pract.ce * Puttmg & Ch1pp 1ng Green Open •Hole tnOne Pro Golf lessons for all ages • Repatr Cleanmg, retmlsh1ng new gnps length change we,ght change *Fast serv1ce Ph (6141985 3961 4 23 I mo __W__a_rt ted_to B ,_u ,._y. ___ WANT E D Tractor, on good repatr whtch e1ther has or w111 accomodate a heavy front end blade II. rear mounted bush hog Please call949 2071 "2 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussel N9 2660 Doltoe & Roger Turner "1·U92 OFFICE 992-2259 1974 Sprtng manor 12x65 Set up partly turn shed $7 000 Call992 7479 1975 Cameron spec•al destnger mobtle home 12 x 60 992 6624 8 30 to 4 30 af Jer 5 call992 3523 JS 26 112 acres, mOb• le hom e complete wtth coal rtghts, off Un1on Ave $18 000 for complete parcel Wtth all roghts John Dudas Agen cy Zanesv11te Oh 1 454 0229 or Lee Wonce l 452 4890 afler 5 00 p m Pro ce d 10 sell cneck ot out 41 OF SHRUBS - c;'P,..- ~LANDMARK E Marn St Pomeroy Rutland --Houses -- --for Renl -------- Rt. 124, Mmersv1lle Ph 992-5587 - Mobile HOnleS for Rent Ro c me area 992 5858 From 7.99 & up 1 1975 VIk ing traoler, 12 x 65 rwo bedroom bog l oving room Located m Country Mobole Horne Park 247 3942 Furntshed two bedroom mob1le home on pnvate lot No pets Oepostt requ•red 949 2253 ,- - - --- -----------Aparlmenl _ _for __ _ R~nl CENTRAL REALTY NEW HOME on l acre AI 554 on Gall Ia Co Sphlen try 1 spocleus L R Arrhway Into formal DR Kif chen eou looed 3 B R and 2 baths Carpeted throughout. full basement Could have extra B R 's or familY room, ready lor 3rd bath of needed Gorage and storage area All of thos and more for $62,000 Call for appt to see BEAUTIFULLY LA~SC/IPED and well cared for - Just like new Thos mob ole home os waiting for the ume lovo and care It os used to Many excellenl features 2 B R 's (one B R l4'x16 ), eaton 14x16 kllchtn Covered large paloo Barn type oulbuoldong, en<~ much more and yours for ontv ~2.000 Reg S]5 9S 12.95 & up $799 'Sq. 1 PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES eR anges eHo!W a l e rTan~ s R~p.atr Propert es .... Apl Houi e Owner$ "' MODI II! HOme Park I ..- ~ental CLOS! TO TOWN on Rl loll, lhos mObole home on 1'1.1 acres offers Its own POnd Home In loke new con dlllan, carpeted and totollv furnoshed For only $12.5110 IS~• ACRES and 1 B R home, 1 mile above Reedl\'1111 Beeutofut view of river Extra pa.slble llilllding ~lfes Asking S27,000 Furnished lhree room apartment Quiet neogh borhOOd No pets Deposit requored Phone 949 2253 1981 YELLOWSlONES IN STOCK ENJOY ONE NIGHT OF FREE CAMPING ON US Come to our RV Accessory Store and Save 10% on all our supplies. We also have a good selection of used roll up and stake frame awntngs at drast1cally reduced prices, on a Cash-n-Carry Basis Only. CALL US 1'0 IUY 011 SELL NltiCY JIIIMft-Anoclate I'H.MI-2071 Ylrgtnll Hay!III-Anocl•t• PH. 911-4197 ' 'I ) * P&S BUILDINGS Rl 3 Box S4 Racme, Oh Ph 6148432591 6 15 tfc KAUFF'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ser aees 81 - ---;-;-:, - - - - Home Improvements 12 Park St Middleport, Oh Ph 992-6263 Any tome Genes Carpet Clean1ng deep stream extract1on Free es t1mated reasonabl e rate s scot ci1Quard '1'12 6309 or 742 56 I mo 2211 81 French Coty Paontong Residential, commerc•at, tntenor exter.or Spec1altztng '" lntenor paontong, paper hangong 11. textured ceolongs Free eslomates 367 7784 or 367 7160 - Tnplt~ A Aflll1ated .t 6 I no ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE - Auto and Truck Repa1r - Transm1sston Repa1r Hrs Mon -Frt. 9am530pm 992 5682 10 7 tic S1zes from 4x6 to 12)1.40 Free Est1mate James Keesee Ph 992-2772 AT ON ALL VICE Utility Buildtngs •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm WindOWS •Replacement Wmdows Spring Sale SAVE 15% 110 5th St Racme Oh PH 949 2777 * Complcfe Auto and Truck Repa•r *Rebuilt Automat1c Transmtss•ons on most Amencan Model Cars * S115 00 Parts & Labor Plus Flu1d * 24 Hour Wrecker Ser S1zes From 30)1]0 SMALL 56 1 mo Furnoshed 2 bedroom up staors apartment Adults only, no pets Moddlepart 992 3874 C&A AUTO REPAIR Farm Buildmgs vmyl & Alummum S1dmg 742-2211 West of Coolville, OH. •92 612 1 or 9927314 Pomeroy Oh ALL STEEL J&L BLOWN INSULATION RUTLAND FURNITURE U S. R t. 50 V. C. YOUNG II .4 15 1 mo ng Slnte-l9SJ Cash n Carry BURDETTE CAMPER SALES - Addons and remodelrng - Roofmg and gutter work - Concrete work - Piumbmg and elec tncal work (Free Est1mates) Spect.111htes For .... cam lal.lndrt l!'5 Dnve A L1ttle - Save A Lot Mam St PH. 992-7201 Yd. bedroom furnoshed apartment 992 5434 or 1 304 882 2566 Two bedroom apartment, unfurn•stled stove provoded Located In Pomeroy C•rpered 992 , 61178 • Backhoe 1 Excavat1ng 1 Sept1c Systems • Water Sewer & Gas L nes • Dump Truck L •censed & Bonded APPLIANCE SERVICE Buy Now & Save $2-$6 Per Yard 25 rolls carpet m stock to p,ck from. Regular backed, carpet mstalled free w1th pad. Good selechon Roll Ends Rem nants $2.50 up. Grass carpet $4.99 yd. Green and Brown. _ 2 bedroom furnished up Slaors apt Sl50 monlh plus utolltoes S50 depaslt No pets 94'1 2875 J&F ENTERPRISES keep Thti Ad lor Fulure Reference l bedroom mobile home furniShed washer dryer a c, 2 children accepted No pets Deposot 992 7479 2 B tt c 4 9 1 mo pd SHAG From Installed 2 bedroom Mobole Home. funlshed adults preferred Depasol 992 2749 Call742 3195 or 992 7680 Effectove4 6 81 MON thru SAT 9 to 5 Closed Thursday 2 Rolls Rubber Back ----- - -- ------- -2 bedroom Mobole Home NEW STORE HRS. • 0 SPOSOJIS • Onhwuhers "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Let George M1ller check your present el ect n ca l system Re stdCOtl ill &Comm erctal eWaihen • Or~er i Roa c h es B1rds Rodents Sp ders Fleas Ants and oth er small n se ct control FREE ESTIMATES 1 or S year termtte guarantee Located •n Galllpolts Ph 614 446 2801 J 27 I mo 3 11 ttc 322 N. 2nd Ave Middleport, Oh10 SPRING CARPET SALE TERMITE and PEST CONTROL Beauttful Custom Bu1tt Garages Call for free stdtng es t•mates 949 2801 or 949 2860 No Sunday Calls BAILEY'S SHOES Shop Hours Mon Tues 9 6 Weds Fn 97 Sat 9 5 Closed Thurs 3 29 3 mo BISSEU SIDING CO. Call Ken Young Fum~ure Ca~ Athens For all of your wtr mgneeds Parts & Accessones POMEROY ATHENS SPORT CYCLES Stimson Ave Vmyl & Alum mum Sl 01 NG Free Est•mates Reasonable Pnces Call Howard 949 2862 949 2160 2 4 l fc KINGSBURY YOUR lAWN CHESHIRE 4l2tfc 4 26 l mo A 11 types of roof work, new or repatr gutters and downspouts gutter cleantng and patntmg All work guaranteed 2.49 Each PH. 367-7671 or 367-7560 CONSTRUCTION H. L WHITESEL ROOFING Just 1 FOR LANDSCAPING 4 rooms and bath stove and retngerator turntshed Newly deco rated 992 3090 42 Just 79' Each SIDE MOUNT WINDOW OPERATORS Any s1ze butlt to your spectftcat•ons Models 1n Metgs Gallta and Mason Count1es FREE ESTIMATES All Butldmgs Guaranteed New Homes - ex tensove remodelmg • Electrrcal work • Rootmg work 12 Years Expenence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 Water Sewer Etectnc Gas Lme Ottches Water Ltne Hook ups Sept tc Tanks County Certtfted Roush Lane Cheshtre, Oh Ph 367 7560 l 1 l lfc ' AWIDE SELECTION Lot!_~~c~ea~ _ _ Buoldong lots tor sale l acre and up 51 RJ 248 Chester Ohoo 992 330 1 or 992 2689 METAL WINDOW CRANKS For Mob1le Homes ROUSH TRENCHING SERVICE SAUl While They Last POMEROY LANDMARK 4 17 tt c REESE~ - ---- Garages - Bu1fdtngs - Barns-E qutpment Sheds POLE BUILDINGS 1Sx20 uplo40xt00' PORTABLE STEEL ~TOR AGE BUILDINGS (4x16 8x8 8ll:10, tO xlO' lt'xl2 & up) Trash P1ckup In The V1llage of Middleport, Oh Ph 992 5016 or 992 7505 * -~ CLOSE IN - l 8 acres level land w1th a beaut1ful newer 3 bedroom 24x60 double W1de wotn 2 baths, equop ped k1tchen and ullloly Famtly room wtth wood burner Large deck area $37,000 00 VA APPROVED - This 1'1~ story bn ck tn M1d dleport has been ap proved for a v A loan 3 bedrooms butlt tn k.tt chen , dtntng room and n1ce large l1v1ng room V A Loan 14'12% lnt 30 yrs, 5274 52 month Sellong Proce $27 SOil 00 I FLOOR PLA~ - Thos smaller home 1s located on a gOOd Slreel on Mid dleport 2 bedrooms dming room basement, close to shopprng Want $16,700 00 NEW LISTING- Nlce2 c ar ga rage and 2 bedroom home, n1cety remodeled w/ carpet ong etc Storage buold ong and level lot Only $15,500 00 NEW LISTING - New furnoture goes wllh thos house• In Moddleporl 3 4 bedroom house tn ex cellent condtt•on New apploances on kotchen New W1rtng, new fur nace N1ce tot $42 600 00 NEW LISTING Would mak e a gOOd ren tal tnvestment In town 2 bedroom house Needs some repa ir MAKE AN OFFER EASTERN DISTRICT R1verv1ew Grade School Large level 2 acre lot woth 10 rooms-.c bedrooms, l lf:r balh house woth full basement Garage and carpart - above ground swommlng pool All for $41 SOil 00 JUST WHAT YOU RE LOOKING FORI Noce 2 3 bedroom. l'tt bath, nome on a gOOd street on Middleport Large level lot WB F P carpeting S24,900 00 RIVERVIEW IN POMEROY Conve n•ent locat io n, 3 bedrooms full base ment, Iaroe lot, dlnong room and Uvtno room Won I Last Long $35,000 00 REALTOR Henry E Cleland, Jr J&C SANITATION SERVICE KWB TRAILER spaces for rent ~~uthern Vall ey Mobtle 2 story home 3 bedrooms 1 ~lm e Park Chesh1re Oh bath full basement good "" 3954 1ocat1 on Pomeroy Call ilf Transgartatlon rer 6 992 7284 Trailer lot tor rent Large yard o:~ of a mtle off 143 up Kongsbury 742 3122 32 Mobile Homes 72 Truch for Sale for Sale 1976 Datsun Topper real 1973 Crown Haven 14 x 65 good cond 992 5348 Three bed 1ooms new ca r anytune pet 1971 Cameron 14 x 64 S3 Anloqu,_.e,~ s_ __ rwo bedrooms new carpet 1971 Ford dump truck F600 1972 Champoon 12 x 60 two ATTENTION liM bedrooms, new carpet 1976 PORT ANT TO YOU I Will $3700 00 985 4395 Cameron 12 x 60 two pay cash or cert.fted check Vans&4W D bedrooms all electnc 1971 for antiQUes and col lec 73 Sky lone l2sx 61 two t1bles or enttr e estates bedrooms bath & 1J , new Notht ng too large Also 1978 Ford Bran co 31 000 m11es Custom zed Call af carpel 1970 PMC guns pocket watches and 12 x 60 two bedrooms new com coltec t•ons CaH 614 Jer 6 p m $4 500 949 2324 ca rpet B x S Sales Inc 7673167 or 557 3411 2nd x V•and Street Potnt _. --~M = ol,orcycl.=: es,___ Pleasant WV Phone 675 54 Mtsc Merchamse 1979 Yam~ha XS1100 Fully 1424 dressed l 800 actual moles Two month spnng spec1al Exc cond 992 5348 4 acres w•th 2 bedroom tor upholstenng furn1ture anyttm e R•chard Mowery Sr tratler 70x14 2 ca r garage 3 mtles from Ract ne on Co Owner 675 4154 Rd 28 Before 12 noon or af 78 Camp1ng Jer 5 p m 9,f/2618 1 new Sears ttre GR 78 15 _ --~qUopf11~_ 1 ___ $35 DA Sander S30 l 10 1968 Mountameer 9 foot New Skyline sect1onal speed boke & parts $25 1 p•ckup truck camper self 40 gallon aor tank $100 hom e 24x56 3 bedroom contamed full y equtpped ca thedral cet llng n grea t Harold Dewhurst 742 3063 excellent cond•t1 on room, 2 full batns garden 51000 00 992 3301 or 992 tub & many extras Lot Cleland Gre enhouse now 2689 model sale at 1ust $28 500 open Vegetable plants See at K1 ngsbury Hom e Tomato plants Beddtng 1969 Truck camper $700 Sales 1100 E Maon St plants Pots & hangtng 742 2025 Pomeroy New sum mer ba skets Geraldtne hours M an Thurs 10 Cleland, Rac•ne am 8 p m Fn 10 am S S4 M1sc Merchantse p m Sat 10 a m 3 p m Sun l p m 5 p m twa ,. REESE BUILDINGS · -~ ----- -t _f'_a..o:_~_op_men_ Wti:- L- A"f li'ASl ~n~ ST ILL IN ON( 44 D. Socoety 1'--..,;._;:.__ _ _ _ _...J -- _,.....__ Brock nome on wooded acre Tnree bedrooms, f1replace untque family room ftntshed double garage deck Upper soxloes 992 5420 Quality Buolt Econom1cally Pr1ced \ 0~ __ muced bred pupp1es furn1sh shot and wor (?_~~~ ~,I~: : J,.'jJ;) Three or four bedroom house carpet ftreplace sundeck two car garage, 2 and one naif acres Lovely sellong on SR 7 Nortn 992 7741 Housi11q He,1d uarters camper lpect IVIIflltle. l'tiiiiY ......tnt. Nollllnfl shown IMiert dly Ill tale. Ter1111 - Cash or check wtposltlveiD IACH dly ot tale. Not rHIIOftllllle fer ICCidenll. 1111 Jannln ciYrtt If tale. Auct._t - 1111 J1-, RIIIIIY Newsom I D Smflll Be thos : ~ ttract•ve homes f.rst 1' 2 DAY SALE ~ ~ Homes for Sale ~-- I ' ~ \ ~165 13 FOUND Red TICk female hound To c1a1m call 992 7680 13 20 27 (4 ) 22 29 151 6, 61c Wr te your own ad and oroer by mad w• th tt11s coupon Cance l your ad by phone 11. en you get results Money not refu ndable Prmt one word .n each space below Each 10 1t1al or group of li gures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number 1f used You 11 get beTter results •f you oescnbe lullv g ve pr• ce The .senflnel reserv es the r ght to Cl ass •fY edtt or re 1ect any ad Your ad Wi ll be put 1n th e proper clas•f•cat on 1f you 11 check th e proper box below Lost and Found ---------- Business Services Got some free tome> Start ~our own busoness Slart ae1110g Avon Be vour own ~oss Set your own hours the harder you work, the more you II earn For del ails, call 742 2354 or 742 Room, board, and laundry tor elderly Reasonable 992 6022 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Pubhc Nottce Sentt " wednesday, May6,1981 Pomeroy-M•ddleport, Ohio --·- - --- Home Improvements Back on busoness Ed Tem pleton Rt 4 Baoley Run Road, Pomeroy Painting contract1ng roof work gut ter downspouttng etc Drop a card to Box 18, Pomeroy, Ohio ,... o~mb1ng Does your houoe need a 81 "Healing face l1ff? Or 1us1 a hllle makeup> Call me & 1 11 WA1 ER WELLS have It lookong young agaIn Domesttc and commerc 1al on no I• me Woll do all types pump sales and servoce of onteroor work, panelong Tom Lewis Oro ll1ng cellongs floorong elc , plus Seasonal discount on pum extenor work, piuntmg, ps 1 304 895 3802 or 1 304 shongllng roofs work olng 895 3641 Shlnglonf any Sire and shape 30 years experience In corpelry References 1"3'------= E.::X.:;<I::_Y:..:I:..:I:.:In'-'g'---provlded upan rec,uest 992 DOZER work Small lobs a 6293 specoalty 1•2 2753 \ J&R TRASH SERVICE Box 65 Portland , OH Ph 843 4911 ss oo Monthly Servtng the followtng townsh•ps Lebanon Sutton Letart Olive, Orange Salisbury Bed tord, Chester Salem, Setp•o Rutland and Ha rnson ----------- 81_ -~~!_C~ ~I ~!I___ _ COMPLETE sever on stal!at10n & backhoe ser v •ce for Ractne Syracuse sewer d•stnct Dozer work of needed 949 2293 84 - - - Electro cal - & R efrogeratoon --------- SEWING MACfiiNE Repatrs serv1ce all makesl 992 2284 The F abroc Shop Pomeroy Authorized S1nger Sales and ServiCe We sharpen Sc issors • ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters trons all smllll ~ appliances Lawn mower Next to Slate Highway , Garage on Route 7 985 3825 ,.., ____ __ _ ~~eneral H•uflhlL_ Well s Trash Houlmg SS 00 per month Clove end Orange Townshops and surroundong areas 985 3518 ' �2- The Dai Meigs County happenings Insulator failure causes outage Approximately 2,500 Meigs County homes were without power Tuesday night and early Wednesday morning due to an in· sulator failure on Union Ave. , according to Ralph Neigler, foreman for the Ohio Power Company. Plan variety show A variety show, "That's People" will be staged at Southern High School in Racine , Saturday, May 9, at 8 p.m. under the direction of Mrs. Lee Lee. Featured will be a variety of music, dancing and comedy skits. The event is being presented by the senior high choir. Shirley Carpenter is in charge of the choreography. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for students. Wet•kt-nd Neigler reported that some residents were without power up to three to three and a half hours while other.s were without power approximately five hours. Power was off in Pomeroy, Minersville, Syracuse and Racine. Truck found burned Meigs County sherifr s deputies report the theft and burning of a 1973 truck owned by Terry L. Brewer, Portland. Brewer reported the truck stolen from a local bar on May 4, at9:06 p.m. · The truck had been stripped of its tires, wheels and other accessories prior to the burning. The truck was discovered burning on county road 32 by a passing motorist. The incident is under investigation. nweti ng There will be a weekend meeting at Red Brush Church of Christ, Bashan Road, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill will be the guest speaker. The public is in· v1ted to attend. W illmt'l'l Monday The Meigs County Refunders will meet Monday, May 4, at6 :30 p.m. at the Diamond Savings and Loan, Pomeroy . \lillmet•t Thursday The Bend 0 ' the River Artists will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the .basement of the Crafty Ladies Handicraft Shop 111 Pomeroy. Vt·tt·rans 1\'ll'murial A1lnitted- Lisa Pierce, Shade; Opal White, Reedsville: Vebna Winebrenner. Pomeroy: Roger Adkins, Sy racuse: O'Dell Blake, Middleport. Discharged-Oscar Imboden , Curtis Hollida y. To t•nd marriages Two suits for divorce were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing for divorce were Deborah D. Millhone, Reedsville, against David E. Millhone, Tuppers Plains; Connie Ann Abbott, Syracuse, against Jerry W. Atr bolt, Pomeroy. Enwr~ency calls Two emergency calls were answered Tuesday by local units, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports. At 4: 11 p.m., the Rutland Unit took Berlin Mullins from his Rutland home to Veterans Memorial HospitaL At 5:56 p.m., the Racine Unit took Mary Kerns to Holzer Medical Center. ~1wrialmeetin~ A special meeting of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education will be held at 9 a.m. Thursday in the office of the superintendent. --8chool problem · (Continued from page I 1 of the class and the lack of material~ and books for the class at a recent board of education meeting. One parent conunented that her son had gotten a B in reading for the past six weeks. "But he can't read", sheadded. ' Rev. Knittel charged that ad· ministrators should have been on top of the situation all of the school year, and that the class should have been set up with materials and books before it was ever started with federal grant money. Meantime, Tuesday afternoon Supt. David L. Gleason said that he had requested the teacher of the class to report to his office for the next two days rather than to her classroom at the Pomeroy Elementary School and . that a substitute teacher would be used in her place for at least the next two days. Parents attending last night's meeting said there were only three of the eight children in the classroom Tuesday afternoon and they agreed to hold their children out of school for the next two days. They further agreed to check with Ohio University to see if the university will do an evaluation on the eight students to determine at what level they are working. The parents indicated they feel their children have lost a year's progress in education, but they did indicate they do ~ot want their children mainstreamed into regular classrooms at this late point in the year because of the peer comments · that could take place. Attorney Charles Knight suggested they outline their requests and present them to the board of education at Thursday morning's special session. The parents agreed to atiend and they will ask for individual tutoring in a home situation for one hour a day, five days a week during the swnmer months; supplies including books, materials, parental aids and transporiation, and for .a qualified teacher to be appointed to serve in the classroom for the remainder of the year. Parents indicated they believe the learning disability program generally is a good one but that the one in which their children ' have been involved has been entirely un· satisfactory. Supt. Gleason indicated this morning that the parents will be heard at tomorrow mornning's special meeting and that their meeting with the board will probably he an executive session since it will in· valved personnel, the teacher who is under heavy criticism by the parents of students in the class. . Additional funding sou · ght . officer, and $225 and three days in jail, driving while intoxicated; Dennis Ault, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, speeding; Rowland E. Smith, Mid· dleport, $225 and costs and three days in jail, driving while in· toxicated; Fred Stewart, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner. Area Deaths Three defendants forfeited bonds and four others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred HofAnna Neutzling fman Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Terry Albright, ' Mrs. Anna Weiseman Neutzling, Pomeroy, $24, speeding; Daniel 39, formerly cf Pomeroy, died Taylor, Middleport, $37, speeding; Tuesday at Detroit, Mich. Born and Robert Chapman, Middleport, $100 reared in Meigs County, Mrs. Neut· intoxication and $100 possession of marijuana. Fined were Clifford Murray, Jr., Pomeroy, $100 and costs, fleeing an zling is survived by five children and several grandchildren. Funeral ser· vices will be held Friday morning in Detroit. . of Natlooal HOllpltal Week. Tours wlll be• given vlsUon as well as a free blood pretJSiire elhile. Besides employes·, the ( trH· I ], ''' l' r' h•r .\ J, rhvr'· l lr1 . "'rr rr,Lt\, M:ry Ill •I , , 'I ,_ I ', 1 "' I 1\ lifo tl "~"' ""'',,.,,1,,, llh Ill I 1 1•. • •I '" 1 .r·. I ,,, .\. " ' 11,.,, .r... .. "" ~ ..,u "'· •.. I tl,.,r,r'' ... , ''· •Hydrangeas •Hanging •Combination Pots Flowers Mums •Planters •Ataleas •Pe~manent. •Corsages •Cut •Potted Planters We believe our Pay-by-Phone/NOW accoun t IS second to none And since January 1, literally thou sands of Oh1 oans have agreed by s1gning up wi th Di amond The rea son ts qu1te simple The re·s more to Payby-Phone/NOW than JUSt interes t-bea ring checki ng . It 's Pay-by-Phone bill paying . Plus free VISA (with credit approval) Plus 365/360 Continuous Compounding for th e highest yie ld allowable . Even Direct Depos1t IS availabl e. And our 41 offices make it ea sy to conduct busine ss in 21 ci t1es from Lake Erie to the Oh10 River Besl of all. the re IS no minimum balan ce required No monthly serv1ce cha rge No " per-item" charges Why wou ld anyone of fer such a unique deal? Ea sy D1amond Savings is one place that real1zes how 1mportan1 you are. In fact. we'd like 10 handle all your sa v1ngs. credit and bill-paying bu siness. Th ai s why we 're working hard to make our total serv1ce package even better for you So wheth er you ·re rea dy to open a NOW account or review what you already have. remember what only D1amond Savings has to offe r. Visit our nearest of fi ce or give us a ca ll. We·re ready to put Pay-byPhone/NOW to work lor yo u Any Other · We Aue~t All M• 1or Credit C•rdJ•nd We Wire Flower$ E'ler~whtrt You'll find grand selections of perfect gifts for your Mom - Wearing Apparel, Cookware, Furniture, Television Sets and Radios, To Mention a few, plus Hallmark Mother's Day Cards and Gift Wrap - Pay Us A Visit. MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY lOTHI I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY f~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~~~iiiiiiiiii~ PACKAGE BOLOGNA •••••••• ~~!-..'1.89 • Eckrich PICKLE &PIMENTO LOAF••~~·.$1.98 No minimum balance HAM SALAD................... ~.b;.$1.39 No servi ce charges 1-Lb. Parkav Quarters Pay-by-Phone CARROTS .. ....--·-. ~~!·.. 29' !·Lb. Bog White GRAPEFRUIT ... ; ---~~ 11.29 20 lb. Maine Eating - •• POTATOES .......... ~~.1 3.59 l Lb. New Yellow ONIONS ............. ~~-g•• 99' Vot.30,No.t• Copyrighted till • at y .......,enttne e IN Butternut Pomeroy, Oh. For Mother's Day Clfts. CHEESE ••~~·~2.29 sbowp at rtght. "'fheW•.,. Ameriu Sends ~on" Ph . 9U·10lt Ph . 9tf-SJ21 . Malee Elberlelds Your Shopping Center Clearfield American Sharp hospital's employes ilr.e · POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Homemade No "per,-item " charges open bouse. Refresluilenta will be se"ed at the public event. Just a part of the Ar- MAl~ HE:R D.4Y SPE:CIAL MARGARINE ••• Auxiliary and the ca.ndystrlpers will be par· tfclpatlng in the public rangenien.ts ELBERFELD$ 89~ L&df~ Flowers •S1Ik Eckrich l·Lb. Compare Diamond Savings Pay-by-Phone/NOW to any other NOW account. WELCOME Em· ployes of Veterans Memorial Hospital wJil be 011 baDd to~ vtslton to an open bouse to be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Sun~y IB obse"ance of, the opening Manning Webster, chainnan of the Mental Retardation board, met With the board of county com· missioners Tuesday to discuss the construction of the mentally retar· ded training center and workshop. It was decided to request ad· ditional funds from the state controlling board in order to award the low bids. FmHa District Director, Art Jones and Archie Stegall met with the board to discuss funding for the access road between Union Ave., and · Mulberry Heights. Jones stated that the application package was ready to be sent to the -state FmHA office and if approved the project could possibly go to bid by June L Attending were Henry Wells, president, Richard Jones, and David Koblentz, commissioners, Mary Hobstetter, . clerk, and Martha Chambers. 'l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiilii I Five people forfeit bonds Five defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Four were on speeding charges and include Roger Carson, Middleport, $26 ; Lonnie Black, Pomeroy, $26; Richard Herman, Middleport, $35, and Bruce Hysell, Pomeroy, $25. George Wright, Pomeroy, forfeited a$25 bond posted on a charge of per· 1nitting a dog to run loose. ~ J:,k,· I kr H,·art Blussoni. HOuse :ready to pass Reagan's proposals WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan's budget-slashing blueprint arrived at the point of passage in the House today, with Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. conceding that " only the Lord himself could save this one" for opposition Democrats. The stage for today's showdown was set Wednesday wlu!n the House swept aside two attempts to boost spending on social programs. That left a choice of the Democratic leadership's plan or a .modified Reagan program thar would outline deep cuts in social programs, accelerated defense spending and a three-year, 30 per· cent lax reduction. By nighUall, the Democrats' alter· native was likely to be gone, too, putting Reagan within reach of getting the first phase of his economic program through <;ongress. The Senate wllli beginning debate tdi!DY on' a spehding phin drafted by lis own Budget Conunittee and endonied by Reagan, and that version was expected to have little trouble winning approval in a chamber ruled by Republicans. In the House, where most counts showed defecting Democrats giving the Reagan plan at least a 13-vote cushion, O'Neill was left to question not what the result would be, but the wisdom of it. ··The Republicans may be unlucky enough to win this one," the Massachusetta Democrat said. He charged thai Reagan's economic program could send in· flatiun "through the roof" and push int~resl rates "into the high 20.." The Reagan-backed plan, crafted by Reps. Delbert 1.. Latta, R-Ohio, and Phil Granun, [).Texas, would spend $6811.8 billion and leave a deficit of $31 billion next year while, on paper at least, meeting the president's goal of a balanced budgft ih 1984. • Reagan used his first public a~ pearance since the March 30 at· tempt on his life to tell a joint session of Congress last week that he embraced the Latta-Granun measure, slightly more austere than even his own original package. " It moves us toward economic vitality," Reagan aid. But O'Neill pleaded with Democratic colleagues at a party caucus earlier in the week to scuttle the Reagan-backed plan. "As I analyze the president's budget, reason and concern for people's needs have been suspen· ded," O'Neill said. ··They are dramatically changing the structure of this government. They are culling off the services for health, education and senior citizens.'' The plan · pushed by the Democratic leadership called for spending $714.5 billion and leaving a $25.6 billion deficit in 1982. It gives Reagan what he wants on defense spending, but calls for several billion doilars more !fan the ad· ministration wants for social progra1ns. It also scraps the president's three-year lax-cut plan in favo r of a une-year, $33 billion reduction. Doubts about the outcome uf today's vote diminished steadily all week as Reagan personally courted Democrats and Republicans alike in the Oval Office. "The strongest part of the president's program has been the president," said House Democratic Whip Thomas S. Foley of Washington. The House virtually ignored the argwnents of liberal members Wednesday. By a ~9 1nargin, the House killed a proposal by the IS.member Congressional Black Caucus to restore billions of dollars to a variety of social programs such as food stamps, public service jobs and student assistance. The plan also would h~ve rejected the ad· ministration's aerosa-the-board tax cut plan in favor of providing more 1Continued on page 8) 21 die. when air force. jet explodes WALKERSVILLE, Md. !APJ Alr Force crews were searching a remote barley field today for the last of 21 jJeople wbo died when a missiletracking jet on a trainlng flight blew up and crashed , scattering docwnents and debris. The are\.. was cordoned off and state polict!"were scooping up the papers amid conflicting accounts about whether they were classified. All those aboard the $50 million ad· vanced range lnstrwnentation aircraft were killed in the Wednesday morning crash, which occurred about a mile from this western Maryland conununity of 8,0110, said Air Force Maj. WlUiam Campbella. Twenty bodies, many dismem· bered, were found before the search was called off for the night, officials said. The cause of the crash was not determined inunediately. The Pentagon said the aircraft was based at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio, where it was assigned to the 4950 Test Wing. The flight , was to have been a ··routine training night" that ended back in Ohio, said Air For.ce Lt. Thomas Larock. The EC-135 four-engine jet, the military version of the Boeing 707, is used to track missiles ~nd un•nanned satellite flights. A Pentagon source said the plane was carrying classified docwnents when it went down, but Wright· Patterson spokesman Maj. Edward Robertson denied that report. Papers from the plane were strewn over the area, and state police worked to retrieve the docwnenli, which were sodden from a light roin which fell throughout the day . Local radio stations were asked to broadca~l state police requests that resident. who found docwnents tum them in, said Jane English of WZ'/QFM in Frederick. Newspaper photographers at the crash site reported having their film confiscated by authorities. But the !ibn later was returned. Area residents who saw the accident said the plane was a mass of flame before it struck the ground. .. It Jnoked like a ball of fire," said Edward Watson, vice president of operatinns for the Maryland Midiand Railroad , which.halted service on its line adjacent to the crash site because a piece of wreckage fell on the rail. Nancy McCullough said she .. heard this explosion that sounded like a long, loud, thunder clap. " "Within minutes, the entire devel opment was covered with a yellow substance that seemed like fiberglass insulation," she said. Aspokesman at Andrews Air Force Base said that all witness reports indicated that the plane was exploding as it came down . Campbell said an Air Force investigation of the accident could take several months to complete. The crash area in central Frederick County was sea'ted off by state police, and 1nilitary officials from nearby Fort Detrick and An· drews Air Force Base were on the scene. 1· Lb. Roll Rudy Farm's COUNTRY Free VISA 'I 10112 oz . Hilton [With c redit approva l) OYSTER STEW••••••••••••••••. 2P1.59 13J/• oz. Swanson Continuous Compounding CHICKEN BROTH ••••••••••••••• 217~ 14 oz. HUNrS KETCHUP. •••• 2aotttes For.$1..19·. 10 oz. TROPICANA DRINKS ...........3;79• AN> LOAN COIVPANV People Count... the Diamond Difference! ~• · ~ '·.. rNJCI ,,,... ~ 216 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY,OHIO 992·6655 Mon. · Wed. 9·4 Thurs. & Sat. 9-Noon Fri. 9·6 t Guild strikes New York Times NEW YORK - The Newspaper Guild struck The New York Times today after feverish negotiations through the night failed to produce a contract between the Newspaper Guild, The New York Times and the Daily News. The Guild had delayed the strike 30 minutes past a 6 a.m. EDT deadline. Because of a news blackout it could not be learned what prompted the reprieve , but a source said the Guild eventually rejected the latest proposal by publishers. Announcement of the strike was made by federal mediator Robert Kyler . The guild represents 1,900 reporters, editors, clerks and other em· ployees at the Times. The paper says it will try to publish. Unemployment climbs in Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio - Unemployment climbed in Ohio last week from the previous week, but there were fewer newly unemployed claimants. The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said 164,500 Ohioans made claims fur unemployment for more than one week during the period ,ending May 2. That compares to 160,192 such claimants the previous week. The bureau reported that 21 ,280 claimants were newl y unemployed last week, down from23 ,368 the previous week. McNair given life sentences CINCINNATI - Afired boiler operator convicted of shooting four of his fonner bosses, two of them fatally, has been sentenced to two con· secutive life terms in the Ohio Penitentiary. Lawrence McNair, 41, was convicted Wednesday on two counts of aggravated murder in the deaths last February of Diamond In· ternational Corp. plant 1nanager John Prewitt, 49, and powerhouse foreman Raymond Leacli, 49. Defense attorney Leslie Gaines Jr. said McNair had shot his former bosses but asked the Ha1nilton County Conunon Pleas jury to find his client guilty of a lesser charge since he was under emotional stress . Earmark revenue for roads COLUMBUS, Ohio - Administrators of the Ohio Department uf Transportation told a Senate committee Wednesday they woul d use most of the revenue produced by a proposed gasoline tax increase fur road and bridge maintenance. c. Clark Street, the agency 's assistant direi:tor, said the tax as nuw proposed would produce Sl42 million more than the present 7-cen ts· per-gallon state motor vehicle fuel tax. . .. . The department would use $73.6 million for highway rehabilitatiOn and $18 million for bridge repair and replacement. As passed by the House, the department's budget incl udes no funds fOr either type of capital improvemenls. Teamster official dies WASHINGTON - The lleath of Frank E. Fitzsinunons leaves a Teamsters official accused of mob connections as the leading contender to head the nation's largest union, which has been tainted for a quarter-century by allegations of corruption . . . Although maintaining publicly thai they did not want to discuss a successor for FitzsiiTUnons, who died of lung cancer Wednesday 111 a Southern California clinic, union sources said the top candidate appeared to be Roy L. Williams, head of the Central Conference of Tealnsters. • CLEVELAND - The nwnber selected Wednesday night ih the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Nwnber" is 403. ' The lottery reported earnings of $624,783 from the wagering on the drawing, Lottery officials said sales prior to the drawing totaled $925,1189.50, and 'holders of winning tickets are entitled to share APPLE SAUCE .................. 2/8~ 71/• Kraft MACARONI &CHEES£ •••••••• 2/89• $301,106.50. ' Weather Hb.. Maxwell House 1Limltof2l can $2 89 COFFEE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • 12 or. C1nned Lunch Meat CANNED LUNCH .MEAT....~:~.'l.49 I lD Winning Ohio lottery number 17 oz. Stokely DIAMONl SAVINGS ~ •• IN THEW SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - An American priest, missing in El Salvador for 10 days and feared dead, has turned up safe at the U.S. Embassy here and issued a statement criticizing U.S. support for the embattled junta. . Embassy spokes1nan Howard Lane said the Rev. Roy Bourgeois, 42, entered the embassy alone Wednesday afternoon and appeared in good health. He was to fly to the United States today, the spokesman said. Bourgeois, a MaryknoU priest based in Chicago, vanished April 26 after he left the Camino Real hotel here, reportedly to buy med1cme. BOUTIQUE TISSUE •••••••••••••s.o.x•• 79~ 41 Convenient Offices ToDAY Missing priest found safe 125 Count kleenex Direct Deposit 1 Section, 12 Pages IS Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 7,1981 ~ tlf ... lllle pellft Wlft II! I IF' . . . papen Ill LUUifled •hln:. Tht ..... t.ldepll1ed ....... ··ort'f IIIH 11 Dltyklll. .....,....._.Air . Tile- - ·-:-- -- ·--- ·-- "1' - - - Sunny today with ahigh in the low to mid 60s. Oel\r and cold agaill tonight. Low around 4{]. Mostly sunny Friday. High 70 to 75. Chance of rain , near zero today , tonight and Friday. Oblo exteaded foreeul - Saturday through Monday - chance of showers or thunderstorms Saturday and Sunday and over the eastern half Monday. Highs mOIIIly in the 70s Saturday, ih the 80s Sunday an? mid 50s to mid 80s Monday, Lows mOIIIly In the 40s north to 50s aoutn Saturday and Sunday and 1n the 40JI statewide M<XIday. � 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 05. May 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 May 6, 1981 neutzling weiseman