http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/89d45d04dc58deb012a7f5a8edb35d11.pdf 770a24cf086632a7aae079ec9055542a PDF Text Text Church prepares for negotiations I PUIHIVnON IUNDOI Th... Ore tM "'*' bru•het lor blow WOVII'If ond flnllhlng your holrttyle , And the MCr.t 11 In the btllfln. Ttt.y'rw '-t· rfthtant, ball·tlp bflutet rilot glide thr~ah tiM kolr addlllf body ond lift . • • 7 Speeds plus off button provide total blending control and efficiency • Easy to read and use "up top control panel" • 5 cup shotterproff "Power Pitcher' features removable blade assembly bose for easy cleaning. Groduated measurements In ounces and metric Tight seal1wo-plece lid with removable 2-oz. measuring cup ideo Recipe Book included Fulll Year Warronly AIIOiniD UTlll YOUR CHOICI By 111e AssMialed Preis . days ago, wlth a !nldmomiog stop at Returning to Washington, D,C., to . a UMWDistri~t ~ li!Dy i11 Bucll!mait ·prepare for another roupct of con- County, Va, tract negotlatiOIIB with the coal inNegotlatprs for the union and the duatry was the ultimate goal today Bituminous Coal Operators of '!Jnlled Mine Workers. President 1 Aasociation, the bl!rgaining arm of Sam Church. the soft-coal industry, have not met But once there, he was almost cer- .since April 17. Church said the two lain to glance over his shoulder io sides would m~t ThiJ!'ll(lay. But the coalfields, awaiting word on the · B.R."Bobby" Brown, the .BCOA's first In a series~ district officer and chief negotiator would go no further organizing elections. . than to say the meeting was Churcll was wrapping up atour of "possible but not definite." the Eastern coalfields, which have Church spent part of Monday in been virtually idle since the 160,1J(M). 1 western Kentucky, handing out member union went on strike 40 Wlion pamphlets · near Sturgis, ••aool 21ruohell'er ...... ' \ VOI.30,ND. I4 ·•a•• - • ZERO-OKTII vlaual WDIEI'S EXERCISE SIIDILS accuracy Indicator. •Molded wood with non-ohid rubber sole •otl'<lp Is loathor llnod with vinyl top •Adjuotoblo bU<klo . . •n ... '12" ' CAKE PAN • CINCINNATI- Cincinnati's Veterans Administration office will not be closed after aU. Howard B. McCaffery, offictr in charge, said the Reagan Adrnlnisgration has abandoned plans to consolidate VA contact centers nationally. The 23 local VA employees had heen told earlier to be preparred to move to the Cleveland office by the end of September. Ohio has regional offices in Cleveland and Columbus. Cincinnati is a satellite office, McCaffery said. BAKE, TAKE and STOREwtlh thl1 aluminum 10'h'' 11 7W' x 2%" aluminum cake pan wllh exclu11ve high dome "Snapon" clear 1tyrene cover !rom Cnllton. Perfect for PlrtiH, plcnice, pot luck mears. Excellent tor slorlng looda In refrigerator or frHter. WITH SILVERSTONE !;·~, ' SPICE RACK ,. WITH 12 FILLED SPICE BOTILES Firing led to shootings CINCINNATI - A !)oiler room engineer's mind snapped when he was fired from his job ami he reacted by pulling out a pistol, killing two plant executives and wounding two others, his defense attorney says. Lawrence McNair, 41, charged with two counts·each of aggravated murder and attempted aggravated murder, is on trial in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court before Judge Robert L. Marrs. His attorney, Leslie Gaines Jr., said in opening statements Mondsy that McNair was so despondent about losing his $25,000..a-year job ttiat he planned to kill himself. NII.SON'S - .17." $911 1 NIL SOH'S 110, 112.H ' ','A 1 ,.\' I ' ' <I ' -,. ~-' ; . Juattn 5 PIECE KITCHENHEtPE!R KNIFE SET • • • • 3" Parer 8" Cook 8" Cook 8" Butcher • 8W' Carver Preferred by professional chefs Consists of 9 NILSON'S no. 811... lnl•li•tT•'"•- Du•r niE. EYEDTHI. DRIER SUPPURR·IEIT lOll liT . =~A 1\~1111 j ' DIYII .,lA VI h~Mr·Y•t't , Itt. . . . , ~ d,_ ); ..nt, .....,.. un•~ecwet dttlgf'l fat iii'MtiC· How. ,~...., ftMI clolie ' lfftUI'I'I ..,., e~eheutt v -· to'"'ondoutIMeet• cold, tncll '*"" hom .n'-11'11 '""" fMtld• ,,~tt wllld roltl . lit ........_ I • $vpwr-V.rn Hood; 1·12'' el"mln""' p'": 2 (l gmp~: 1 · 'l'ln,lhoH ,.: I • ~nyol hoM r . ' . 'HILION'IIIO. Sl ... Judge to decide mistrial issue CLEVELAND- 11le federal judge deliberating John Demjanjuk's late will decide if a mistrial should be declared since prosecutors did not give the defense before the trial the names of five Soviets questioned about the defendant. Defense attorneys John W. Martin and Spires Gonakis have asked for a mistrial, S!IYing the withholding of the infonnation prejudiced Demjanjuk's case. They would like enough time to get testimony from the Soviet citizens, which the government says could take years. Demjanjuk, 61, was charged with iUegally having obtained 'u.s. citizenship by covering up a past as a guard at Nazi death camps at Treblina and Sobibor, Poland, in 1942 and 1943. Brady's surgery satisfactory . LADIIS ' BISSEll -TZWITCH ' WARIIIG TRIVETT WASHINGTON - White House press secretary James S. Brady, facing continued difficulty in his recovery from a guMhot wound to the brain, is resting comfortably after surgery to prevent potentially lifethreatening blood clots from reaching his hesrt and lungs, officialB say. . Brady was repo_rted In satisfactory condition after the two and one fourth- lrlur operation late Monday night, said Emily Turk, a spokeswoman at George Washington University Hospital. It was Brady's third operation since he was shot March 30 during an assassination a~mpt on President Reagan, In which Reagan and two law enforcement officers also were wounded. Keeps your •Thin 7 PIECE CDDkWIRE SET WITI SILVEISTNE ttyle I• PIECI MIXING SET' casserole or be\lerage wannand •Fork I Qt. I~ Mi) covorod oouce pan 2Qt.(l.911toro)cOYorodoouco (4.711tort) COYorod Dutch •Stirrer •Turnet •I Qt, Jug 'ROME - Western European leaders say they a~ pleased by the U.S commibnent to open talks with the Soviet Union on missile deployment in Europe and by President-~·s personal letter to Soviet President Leonldllrezhnev. ·. Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. wenf'a long way toward easing aiUieties an'long the NATO allies by disclosing Monday that the United States Intends to.open talks with Moscow before the end of the year to limit the number of medlwn-range nuclear weapoJIB stationed by the two superpowers In Europe. ' for hours "blgltcil rwaclout ss·~ st." DILUXI WARMING TRAY .,.. San Diego Chicken Famous chicken ·celebrity-· pilot for flying meet IUO GRANDE, Ohio (AP) There's a big pot waiting for the farthest flying fowl at this year's International Chicken Flying Mee~ scheduled May 16. Not a cooking kettle, that is, but $500 in cash for the owner-trainer of the chicken flying the greatest distance past the existing world record at the southern Ohio farm <1 sausage maker and restaurateur, Bob Evans, who stages the annual event. The current distance record for chicken flying is 302 feet, 8 inches, flapped in 1979 by Lola B., a barnyard bantam owned by Sherwood Coston of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Celebrity pilot for this year's event will be The San Diego Chicken, otherwise known as Ted Giannoulas, who got his start as a drawing card at San Diego Padres baseball games and now goes where the money is for his ~ntics. Flight director Or. Glyde Marsh of Ohio State University's poultry science department wiD perch on a !~foot platform to watch each Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVEJ...\ND- The number aelected Monday night in the Ohio Lottery'sdaUy game"TheNumber'' is621. ' . The lottery reported eaminga of ~.!Xi& from the wagering on the drawing. LoUery officlala sald sales prior to the drawinl totaled S93&,m, and holdtrs of winning tickets are entiUed to share ..,,nz. Weather . POINT PLEASANT - An out-ofcourt settlement "slightly in excess of SUIO,OOO" has been reached In a suit filed by Bruce Wallace, a former Ohio highway patrolman who lost a. leg In an explosion at the Mason County jail live years ago. . According to federal district court officials in Huntington, Wallace and his wife Gloria originally sought ~5,000 in damages against the estate of the ll!te Mason County Sheriff Elvin (Pete) Wedge, who was killed in the explosion. "The settlement was a compromise of a doubtful claim against the estate which Mrs. Elvin E. Wedge denlea all llabillty," ac. cordln& to John L. Jenkins Jr., attorney for Mn. Wedge, the administratriX of the late sheriff's to Showera and thundenlormlllikely today and early tonig~ Showers llllaly late toni8hl- Hlgllloday 75 to 110. Low tonl8htlil the mi~ to upper IIIIL Mtlltly cloudy Wednelday. Hi8h near 80. Olance of rain, 80 percent today and tonight and 30 peret~~t Wednelday. estate. r-•- ktendld forecu1 tor Saturday- Fair 'l'llirlda1tllld FrldaJ. Btoowaa Special session Ollie 11 '• d Thursday throuih pGIIiblt Saturday. lfllbllll 1111 upper 1011 to upper . . '1'llandaJ lllrllllnl to u, '1011 Satur, daJ. '-at fll&bllll 1111 mid .. to lower . . ...., 'l'harttlly WltlllinC tothtupperllltolftwlll.rb Frtdayllldlllllldly. ' chicken entrant launch from one of a row of 1]18ilboxes. Those that don't will be given a nudge by a plumber's helper. · The meet is open to any commou chicken in the world with no entry fee required. Fancy birds bred for flying or racing are ineligible. According to Evans, his one cardinal rule is that only fowl of the genus Gallus domestica (barnyard chickens) are eligible. He 's established four weight classes for the birds with weigh-ins starting three hours before the first race. The classes are featherweight, bantamweight, mediumweight and heavyweight. Last year's event attracted 250 entries and some I,500 spectators to the Bob Evans Farm, a southern Ohio showplace, which at other times of the year is promoted as a weekend outing area for families. The 1979 event attracted spectators from as far away as Japan, though no foreigners showed up last year, a farm spokesman said. Settlement is reached Commitment pleases leaders deliCIOUs NILSON'S 110. •Heat rftlltanl •Spoon ~· •Sion.c!s~ By KATIE CROW Councilman Rod Karr submitted his resignation as a member of Pomeroy Council Monday night after two years of service. His resignation, accepted by council, was effective May I. Karr resigned because he is leaving the area. Council has 30 days to name a replacement. Following a lengthy discussion, council rejected two bids received for a new police cruiser. One bid was submitted by Simmons-Oldsmobile-Cadillac-Chevrolet for a Malibu totaling $7,400 with trade. The bid also included transfer of radio and other equipment. The other bid was from Pat Hill Ford for an LTD in the amount of $8,435 which did not include trade or the transfer of radio and other equipment. Council was indecisive as to whether to keep the old cruiser or trade it in. It indicated it may wait until August before readvcrtising . Meeting with council were Orville Wiles and Jack Seidenabel, cemetery trustees who sought per· mission to have three portions of Beech Grove Cemetery surveyed. The matter was tabled until council and the trustees can meet with Veterans office won't close NILSON'S lEG. IUt 10" FRY PAl LD ••• Discount rate hits new high t NEW YORK - The Federal Re!erve has clamped down on the economy after a gush in the nation 's money supply, toppling stock and bond prices and rising interest r~tes. Mter the m;trkets closed Monday, the Fed moved to tighten credit by increasing the discount rate to a record-high 14 percent. That's the rate it charges banks to borrow from district Federal Reserve banks. The Fed boosted the discoWlt rate by one percentage peint from 13 percent, the previous high, which had stood since Dec. 5. It also increased the surcharge applied to large, frequent borrowers from three percentage points to four peroentage points. SEE'NTAKE COVERED [p' NIUOII'IIIG. fi.M Karr resigns council post ' Nt..-'IIIG·'"·" •A11t. colon 1 Sec tion, 10 Pages 15 Cents A Multim edia Inc . News paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, MayS, 1981 ~ NILION'IIIO. '39" tract would weaken the Wlion. In Hazelton, Pa .·based UMW District 25,local presidents met with district o(ficers to discuss a tentative contract rejected last week by about 2,000 union members who work in the area's anthracite, or hard-coal mines. Union officials said they told industry leaders they wanted to get back to the bargaining table. But there was no response from the industry. In other activity, a solitary union picket shut down the Hoosier Energy Rural Electric Cooperative power (Continue<! on page 10) enttne ' • Euy-To-Uae with self· futanlng HANDJ;qiJffTII. back payments to the UMW for nonunion coal it purchased. The union sued Kaiser in 1978 in an effort to collect the royalty payments, and the action was upheld by the U.S. District Court of Appeals in Washington. Under the union-industry contract that expired March '!1, each coal company was required to pay $1.90 for each ton of non-union coal processed at union plants. The provision, however, was missing from a proposed pact rejected March 31 by rank-and-file miners, many of whom said its absence from a con- • at y Copyrighted 1981 •:stethoscope not nece..a,Y. · I' • e llmllt.P't'*~ ·d vtell at a ODCe.·:rear lllle prp. lfai'JeaDGNble die ~ autet+ where about 88D workers atfour non- in Pikeville, Ky.-based District 30, union mines are scheduled to vote Charleston, W.Va.-based District 17, Wednesday on whether bJ be and Fairmont, W.Va.-based District represented by the UMW. 31, all are scheduled (or May 12. The electillll, Church said during a Jack Perry, a member of the union's roadside news conference, "is the contract negotiating team, is up for most important thing for the re-election as president of District western Kentucky coalfields, and 17, the union 's largest with 26,000 UMW.everywhere." members. A series of four district officer While the coalfields generaUy electioqs, though, may be just as im- were quiet Monday, there was a potportant to the rank and file. South• pourri ofstrike-related activity. western PeOIIByivania miners will In Washington, tbe U.S. Supreme cast votes today in Masontown- Court agreed to hear an appeal by based UMW District 4. the Kaiser Steel Corp. of a decision The other union distriCt elections, that would force Kaiser to make Sisk forCed hi! way into the jail with a sawed-off shotgun and a satchel of dynamite. Sisk exploded the dynamite a short time later, killing himself, his wife, who was being held in the jail, and Wedge. Wallace was assigned to the slate patrol academy following his injury, where he worked unti11978, when he resigned lor other employment. In the suit, Wallace had aUeged Wedge wits negligent in his efforts to prevent the explosion. Last September, a mistrial was declared wbw the Jury could not reach a verdict in the case. The trial was to have been rescheduled for Monday morning, but word of the settlement wu released by a district cOurt clerk who did not want to be ldenUIIed. ' Wallace had ac:companied police to tl)e jan In March 1978 when Bruce Early dismissal Cl8ael vi lbe Melt• Local · The board of trustees of Columbia TOWIIIhlp will meet In llpecial seulon Salurday, May.8, ate p.m. at' tlie tOWMIIip bulldlng Gloria Hutton, der'«, n!p011ed .. Stlloel Dlltrtet will dllmlli ud - NV lleln early oa'l'llarlllay. All leltdlen "' the dlllrlel '1111 be •" ...... 'we u !Hemce lnoiiUI Nlllla It die biP the village sol icitor. Council will draw up an ordinance making cornerstones mandatory. Council indicated that it would have the three portions surveyed following the drafting up of that ordinance. The trustees informed council surveying is necessary in order to sell additional lots. Betty Baronick, council woman, suggested that bike riders use lights or reflectors on their bicycles since there have been instances where people have escaped being struck by cars. It was also s~ggested that children on small er bikes stay on the sidewalks. Bicycle safety was stressed by council due to recent happenings. The meter report for the month of April showed that 745 tickets were issued and $2,070.50 was received from the Jl'lrking meters and parking violations. The meeting was opened by prayer by Mayor Clarence Andrews. Attending in addition to the Mayor were Jane Walton, clerk, Harold Brown, Joh~ Anderson, Bill Young, Larry Wehrung and Baronick. council members, Donnie Ward and Harry Lyons, police chief. State group fighting Reagan's Amtrak cuts By KEVIN KELLY Amtrak, the only passenger rail service in the United States today, is officially on the chopping block of President Reagan's budget cuts. And one group in Ohio is trying to alert citizens to the danger of losing the service by Initiating a letterwriting campaign to Congress. "In overall perspective, personal mobility is what's at stake here," according to Tom Pulsifer, president of the Ohio Association of Railroad Passengers. "I'm reluctant to take the car out on Sunday for imything," he continued. "Airline service, particularly with the smaller cities, is practicaUy nonexistent. Bus service, I find, is also decreasing. It's becoming a serious personal mobility problem.'' Facing cuts, and possible termination, are the Shenandoah line, which starts in Washington D.C., courses through West Virginia and stops at Parkersburg, Athens and Cincinnati. The other line is the Cardinal, which follows a southerly route and stops In Charleston and Huntington. The major rationale for the cuts, Pulsifer explained, appears to be a feeling the trains are empty and cannot carry their own expenses. This is not entirely true, he said_ In 1900, Amtrak was able to pay 41 percent of its. operating expeMes through ticket sales. The tine is dependent on federal funding. With the increase in gasoline prices and airfare, the popularity of Amtrak has increased, Pulsifer noted. Over a week ago, while riding to Lima on Amtrak, he said the train was full botll ways and took on more passengers as It went along. "I haven't seen that kind of thing . in a long time," he said. " W•·ve got members who can't get reservatlollll." .· Pulsifer said not much hope is being extended for the Shenandoah, which serves many 811l8Uer cornmunitiea on its ll·hour trip to Cincinnati. However, it Is being used as the example lor saving the whole system. Polalfer_ a XP.IliA 1111tive who operates a small advertising agency in Dayton, has heen urging people to write to Congress to save the line. Particularly supportive, he said, is Sen. Howard Metzenbawn (DCieveland ), ·who is on the Senate budget conunittee, and U.S. Rep. Clarence Miller ( R-Lancaster ). The group is also working on Sen. John Glenn ([).Columbus), whose support for the railroad has been wavering . One of the main problems the group has encountered is the fact not many citizens even know the line may be axed, or of its very existence. "A lot of people you talk to don't realize what's hapi)ening," said Dave Dawson, Athens-Chillicothe represenllitivcfor the group. " It (Amtrak) offers a businessman an overnight trip to Washington, but there's been ad- .. MISSING -Terri Lyau "-11, 11, Rt. Z, Pomeroy, bu beea mlulD& stace Aprlll7, aecorcliD& to her mother, Rell Rouab, Rt. Z, Pomeroy. She II 5 feel 5 lllcbel taU, welJIII• Ill poaada aDd bas •bert bloode hair. She •• vlaiUDg at U.mdea, Oblo at tbe lime tf her dl11ppearuee lteordlq to her modler. AaybaviDI aay lafermaiiGD II uted to eall Ill liM or the aher1ff'1 of. · flee alltWI'!l. �Tue5day. Mty 5, t98t Commentary t'omeroy Middleport, Ohio Phils' Carlton hot lefty, too . Pllllt-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomerov-M.iddleport, Ohio ·· Tuesday, May 5,1981 . I The Daily Sentinei-Pag-3 By Allioeiatecl Preu game went on. You ,may not ~lave heard It, but "You could hear that fastball pop· there's another hot left.hander in the ping. It was cracking," said Green. Nation;il League in addjtion to FerCarlton Is off to his best start in 16 nando Valenzuela of the Los Angeles years. Monday night was his 25th Dodgers. straiglt start in which he dUin't Remember Steve Carlton, last allow more than four runs in a game. year'sCyYoungwlnner? Incidentally, he moved ahead ol While the sensational Vale~ula Carl Hubbell into 11th place on the has been making news with his all-time National Lea~ue victory list peerle58 ~record, Carlton has been with 254. pitching just as steadily as last In other NL action, It was Atlanta season for the World Champion 9, St. Louis 6; Montreal 4, Los Angeles3andHoliston5, Chicago4. PhiladelphiaPhillies. Monday night, the unbeaten r~, !ton.posted his fifth straight vicAfter spotting the Giants a W lead tory with a 6-4 decision over the San in the first three irmings, Carlton set· Francisco Giants. tied down and allowed only two hits ''He bad trouble with his location through the final six and finished at the start," said Philadelphia with a seven-hitter. He struck out Manager Dallas Green, pointing to eight to boost his career strikeout four runs that Carlton gave up in the total to 3,014, just one behind Cin· first three irmings. cinnati's Tom Seaver for fifth place But Carlton got strOnger as thP on the all-time list. · Reagan's peop le,__________________:_~....,-...o..--____!J!.::,Iim:..:..::· ~J.-=-=K::.:.ilp=atn.::::...:.·==-ck es::::... · WASHINGTON - It is not necessary to agree with Jesse Helms on everything, or even on most things, to avow that the gentleman is raising a gOod question: Why don't Reagan's people, he asks, behave like Reagan 's people' The senior senator from North Carolina is catching a daily lam· basting from the Washington press for his temerity. To read the papers, you might suppose that the senator aspires toward a role as Richelieu to the Oval Office. At the very latest, it is supposed, Mr. Helms is a frustrated secretary of state. One <i the milder titles bestowed upon him would proclaim him the Great Obstructionist. In the context of recent nominations, the senator might cheerfully accept that title. If he has no realistic hope of actually preven· ling confirmation of several ap· pointces, Mr. Helms believes that his genteel resistance is serving an excellent purpose. He is reminding the president pointedly that last . nominated Chester Crocker to become assistant secretary for African affairs. Mr. Crocker is doubtless an estimable fellow, ·but if his views on African policy differ significantly from the views of An· drew Young and Richard M. Moose, those pillars of policy in the Carter administration, it will come· as a gratifying surprise all around. Says Senator Helms, again, "we had hoped for something better." If only Jesse Helms were protesting, perhaps the whole mat· ter might be dismissed as no more than an individual senator's ego trip. But Mr. He!Jns is not alone. Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah is asking the same questions about the Depart· ment of Labor and the Department of Justice. Where are the Reagan people? Over on the House side, John Ashbrook of Ohio is asking questions about the Internal Revenue Service. Where are the Reagan people? Mr. Ashbrook's complaint was well reported in a recent issue of Hwnan Events. Last year Congress gave unequivocal orders to the IRS in the matter of tax exemption for certain private schools. The IRS was positively forbidden to spend one penny of tax funds in further harassment of these schools. Earlier requirements for proof of "af· finnative action" were to be suspen· ded. The intention of Congress could not have been made more explicit. On February 2, Mr. Reagan nOJilinated Roscoe L. Egger Jr. to become conunissioner of the IRS. Mr. Egger's professional creden· November's iandslide was not merely for Mr. Reagan·but also for the ideas Mr. Reagan professes. By way of example, Senator Helms has objected to the nomination of John Holdridge, a career diplomat, to become assistant secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs. Mr. Helms has not impugned the gentleman's charac· ter or challenged his credentials. His sole objection to Mr. Holdridge is that Mr. Holdridge is - . Mr. Holdridge, which is to say that nothing in the record suggests that the nominee could be numbered among those known as "Reagan's people." On the contrary, there is every reason \O suppose that Mr. Holdridge would keep Taiwan at a cool arm's length and snuggle very rnore. wannly toward the People's Republic of China. Says Senator Helms : "That is not excatly what November was all about." For a second example : Mr. Reagan, for reasons that charitably. may be described as mystifying, has The Daih, Sentinel Ill ( uurl Strt·d l' unwrnt lll1i11 liU-!m~ -nS4i Ill·.\ itlT II Til TilE I'H.Kt:ST IIF Ttlt-: Mt-:U;S- MAStJN AHF:,\ ROBERT L. WINGETI l'uhlisht•r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH lials were superb - a cer:tified public accountant, Price-Water· bouse, all the rest. 'But on this 111!11silive issue of the private schools an issue of surpassing importance to Mr. Reagan's Christian iun· damentalist supporters - has Mr. Egger functioned as one of Reagan's people' Np, indeed. On the contrary, ~ !he IRS and the Tax·i>lvillion li the Justice Department a(lliear to be pursuing . precisely tho8e Jimmy Carter policies that Mr. Reagan has opposed and the Congress has prohibited. Who's minding the store? Absorbed as ·he is In his economic package, Mr. Reagan cannot reasonably be expected to lieep an eye on every little thing. But Senatar Helms is exactly right in Jll'1llllng for changes that will see Reagan· people vigorously pursuing Reagan policies. · Tbe senator will Jose the pending individual battles, for his flanking forays may yet win the war. \ ~ a~ :\IAEH nf Tht· . h snr t.att•tl !'n·~ ' - ln l.aml ll.aih l, rt's~ A ~ snd ~ tion wnd tht -'lnw n •·an \ t·~ ;. p <i pt• r l'uilli!>.ht• r, \ ~~"> nt · •a li t•ll · I J l"l'F H.Ii t!f.' tii' I\IU\ an· V.t·knmt•(i . Th ~ .. huuld tw 11·.~ -~ than :JOO ~urdi'> lun.l(. All lt •ll " r' an · ' Uiijt'l' l In t' lhlllt ~ illtd m u~ t ht· , j ~ uni "'ith llitllll', addn · ~~ ami lth•phunt• Ull \ l,i: llt'illt· U"r' \1 ill ht• [lllhlt;.ht•d. l.t' ltt•r, 'huulciiJi• in ~nud Ul ~ lt•, addrt•ssin,l( umulwr 'II '" II''' · lloi i (U 'r '"'whllt '' Facts behind the embargo decision. WASHINGTON iAP) America's per capita income flowed steadily to the Sun Belt in the las·t decade, but income rose faster in · every state than the 93.4 percent national increase in inflation, according to a new Commerce Depart· mentstudy. The report issued this weekend of. !erect fresh evidence of soaring economic development in Southern and Western states which have lured people and business from the Northeast with good climates, space to The lifting-of the Soviet grain embargo has ended the longest and shar· pest debate to have taken place thus far within the Reagan administration. In the final analysis, it was a combination of personalities and politics, both domestic and international, that caused the White House to rever~e its previous decision to retain the embargo. Candidate Ronald Reagan often promised fanners that as president he ·would end the em bargo and refrain from using food as a weapon of in· ;ternational politics. But by mid-March the decision to retain the embargo, at WASHINGTON (AP)- Rep. Danleast fur the time being, had been all but made. ny Smith, R-Ore., didn't know what · In fa ct, the administration nut only intended to continue to bar the to do with 2,500 calendars sent to his :soviets from buying more grain than they had already contracted for under office shortly after he took over in a multi-year agreement, as President Carter had ordered last year after the January from defeated Democrat AI ·invasion of Afghanistan, but was also talking about closing some loopholes in Ul!Jnan. So they just gathered dust. :carter's embargo order. Finally, Smith began mailing The decision to continue the embargo was made chiefly for reasons of them to barber shops and beauty ,for eign policy. Anti.Suviet hardliners within the administration, led by parlors in his district, as well as to Secretary of State Alexander Haig, believed that ending the embargo would fanner Ullman constituents who had send the Soviets ·· mixed signals" at the very time that Washington was written and asked for them. But trying to establish a firm front in its dealings with Moscow. Smith added a note. Hai g and others insisted that the embargo had to be continued even if it "I hope you will enjoy it because, was not very effective and even if American farmers were being adversely as a taxpayer, you and I helped foot affected. Reagan seemed ready to accept this argument despite his camthe bill for it," he wrote. paign promises to the contrary. ' The 1981 calendars, printed with This position was strongly opposed by Agriculture Secretary John Block .and other administration officials in the fields of domestic policy and .politics. They argued that the embargo was hurting U. S. fanners and the U. .s. economy more than it was huring the Soviets and that Reagan had to keep ·his campaign pledge. The debate reportedly led to some direct confrontations between Haig :and Block in which the secretary of state asserted in effect that the final I may not have been reading the ,decision was his because the embargo was a matter of foreign policy. This newspapers too carefully lately, but ·left some bruised feelings within the Cabinet and the White House domestic- I haven't seen the word "peace" 'policy staff. mentioned by one person In the . Several recent events turned things around. First, France notified the Reagan administration. · ·State Department that next year it would increase substantially Its grain ex· When I brought this up with ports to the Soviet Union, which was willing to pay premiUJJl prices for grain. someone on the Reagan team, he .:upon learning that Haig's State Department had in effect signaled the Fren- said it wasn't true. "We talk about •:ch to go ahead by not protesting or trying to dissuade them, Block let his peace all the time. But we don't ·anger be known quite forcefully . 1nake a big deal of it." A num~r of influential fann organizations then infonned the White "How do you talk about peace?" I :House in no uncertain tenns that the embargo had better be ended if Reagan asked him. :expected their cooperation and the cooperation of their friends on Capitol "We've called for the placing of ;Hill when it carne time to vote on his economic package. neutron bombs In Europe, the in. Finally, the events surrounding the assassination attempt brought to a stallation of an MX system, revival :head much of the animosity leltloward Haig by some senior White House of. of the B-1 bomber, the sale of ;ficials. Some staffers began to argue for ending the embargo in order to fur· AWACS to Saudi Arabia, and the ther "putHaig in his place." building of a three-ocean Navy. If · The threat of a Soviet intervention into Poland gave the administration that Isn't talking about peace, I don't :an excuse to change its mind. No Washington official really believed by late know what Is." ;April that the Soviets were planning an Invasion. Butlhe administration was "Come again?" \ ;able to save face by seeming to lift the embargo as an Inducement to keep ''You can't have peace unless you "the Soviets from marching into Poland. h3ve strength. The more weapons The phase-out of the embargo is not all that it seems. The Soviets will be you have, the leas chance there Ia of ;all~wed to buy as much as they want of grains that are in oversupply but will someone starting another war. It'a ·be precluded initially from buying more corn. not to insure that they behave the people who talk about peace all :in Poland as much as ~o detennine whether the drought has left U.S. far· :rners any corn to export. IAiiATDIA So, in the end it was the unwillingness of the State Department to try to IM!IiKI/KJ A PflESS force U. S. allies not to sell additional grain to the Soviets along with CW.lONK ' /l!iM5e. :domestic political considerations that forced the lifting of the 15-month-old ' AN!ll~K:!N'i embargo. m 'fl.S A'DiMXm!C 'R5CAl. 'R)~ICY AlJVlSER .~lri:,CAN WE ~AVE ~ COWAiN1$ Q.I1111S &JOGil..? expand and relatively low-cost labor. Nevertheless, a frigid but oil-rich state, Alaska, had the nation's highest per capita income with an average of $12,406 for each resident, dropping the 1970 leader, Connecticut, into second place. A Sun Belt state, Mississipi, was No. 50 - unchanged since 1970 with an average per capita income of$6,500. The study was request!!<~ by Sen. Uoyd Bentsen, [).Texas, in l!rl8 af. • ter New York City succeeded in get· ling federally guaranteed loans at a time when New York state had a $2 billion revenue surplus. Bentsen said the continued flow of income to the Sun Belt means that other Northeastern and Midwestern cities will be looking for federal bailouts. "You're going to yee more of a conflict develop between the Sun Belt and the Snow Belt as you see that kind of approach, and the gover· [For the record. NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Prl. GB St.Louis 12 4 .m l4 . 6 Montreal .700 lS 7 Philadelphia .682 Pi!Uoburgh 8 8 .500 4 NewYurk 6 12 .333 1 J ]6 Chicago .158 10 11 WEST ]6 1 .696 LOti Angtlell .524 .4 Ci nclnflllti 11 10 Atlanta , ' 12 11 .52:!: 4 10 ]3 Huuston .435 5 Sun Fr~mcisco 10 15 .400 1 San Diego 8 16 .333 811 Mollday'1Gamt~ runent ought to develop a consistent policy for it," ·added Bentsen, wbo said cities should look first to their states for aid. The report said the nation's overall per capita income rose 143 percent to a9.~ during the decade. Every state showed Income rising higher than the decade's 93.4 percent inflation increase as measured by the Commerce Department's personal consumer expenditure deflator. Hull5ton 5, Chicago 4 CXII)I garne:s IIChedllled Tumt.y'• Gamet Huwrton 1 J.Nickru W ! 11.1 ChiCag o IDiudill l·H San Diet!lu t Mura 0-3 1 at Muntreal 1Burria 2-11. l nl UJs Angeles 1Welch H I at Philadelphili l l'luiste"""" 1·21, (nl &In Fnmcii(Xt !Blue 2-2) .at New York !Jones G-3 1, ~n) · Atlantl I&as 1-3 1 at Sl.Loui:i !Sorenaen 3-41), rn ) naU "Euctly. Every time we announce a new weapon, they know our only reason lor building it Ia to UIUI'e ounelves that they will thinlt twice about starling a war." "But IRIJlPOH ~e in the Kremlin believes that you are building the weapon for offeDBive Pittsburgh at (:inclnnati, f n 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L PeL GB ~ C1eveland 10 5 .667 New Vorl l4 ! .6.16 Milwukee 12 8 I .600 Baltimore . 10 9 .~26 21..,: Detroit 10 12 .tSG 4 Booton 7 12 5~ ·: Tonxlto 8 14 · S WEB!' lllffiMHI5fl/!1150NHAifNiffliU 7Hitr!Eitl5ffii1J-JIIS/UJ.. lJH/5 ·- ···----- 6 Only games scheduled s 8 9 13 !3 11 11 .~ .600 .500 .458 T'uesdiiJ'• Galllfl 1-2) at Baltimore ~ Erlcksm Min.ne!Wta 1Fiani:tgan 2-:Z. ~ , (n J aeveland 1Blyleven !Todd 1·21, In) 2-1J at Torunto Boston !Tanana WI at Kansas Uty jGura 2-21. after CtJrnpleUoo of Mondl!.y'll suapended ~arne, tnl Chlc111go IS.wnl!(arten Z.2 J at Texa!l tMatlack 1·2), (n) New York fGuldry 2-21 at CBiifornia Milwaukee IVuclluvich 0.2 ) at fNor· Seattle 1Gieaton 2-ll, l nl Wedaelcily'1Games Cleveland at Toronto, I n) Minnllota at BIIUmorf, In) Cbicqu at Texu. (n1 Bt.too at KaRRJ .City, In) Oelroil at O.llland. 1n) New York at c.Lifomia, 1n 1 Milwaukee at Seattle, 1"' MODCII)I'Is,GrU Tl'lauttb. FOOTIIAU. Astros 5, Cubl4 Jose Cruz' three-run homer In the first inning powered Houston over Chicago. Terry l'\lhl opened the Houston first by reaching on an error and Danny Heep drew a walk before Cruz smashed his fifth homer, off Mike Krukow. Winner· J .. quin Andujar was working on a six-hit shutout when Hector Cruz, Jose's brother, hit his first homer of the season in the sixth. Tbe Cubs rallied for three more runs in the ninth before Joe Sambito carne out of the bullpen to nail down the victory. - ~~ ·~ ~~ .409 9~ .313 .261 10 ~ ll Galbn!at.h, fu.Ublck . . NEW YORK GIANTS-Signed Jim Burt and Kevin t(llfdyla, dderuiVI! tackles· Bob ireland iind N.L Erlwardl, deferwiv~ • bHlb : Jaclt Ult!)r, lln~er : Mlrk Slaw:sun, wide receiver; Chirlle Cook !Ntfety:· Pat Cornelius, c~nter; .m RaY Julwoo, running back. PITTSBURGH STEELERS- Signed !like Dombruwski,' ~ht end ; Steve Fedeli, llrwblci:er, 1100 Nellon Bolden, running back. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed Ertc Herril'q!, wi~ receiver ; Bill Jell!len rl· ftnsive Ll:lt·k.Je ; Scolt Sllluch, safety; 'Ray Jones, running back, and Ed Jlldie, llneblck~r . CINCINNATI (AP) - Charlie "Fish (pitching coach Bill Leibrandt was still hoping the Cin- Fischer) knows I can do it. If it was cinnati Reds would call him back up up to him, I think maybe I'd be back despite his ~ drubbing at the hands here I have to show (President) Dick of the home club Monday night in an Wagner and (Maoager) John Mcexhibition game with the In- NaJnara that I'm back to where I was at the start ol1980." dianapolis Indians. Lelbrandt, sent down to the Class Doug Bair, Larry Buckle ol the AAA minor league club following Glass A Tampa Tarpons, and Geoff spring training, had some excuses. Comhe, held the Reds Class AAA He spent all night on the bus !ann team to three hits In the traveling from Springfield, Ill., and charity game for the benefit of only two of the live ,runs he gave up amateur baseball. were earned - like Johnny Bench's Bench's home run came with two three-run home run in the five-run · outs and Sam Mejias and Mike fifth inning. O'Berry on base. Tbe Reds added a· "I sure didn't want to be sent back final run ~ the seventh inlng when to ln<!lanapolis. I Wll's pretty Mike VaU, scored on Mejias' depreSsed. I toolt a CIJple of days off sacrifice fly. and just stared at the four walls of Buckle, who gave up two .hits, two my roonl," lamented the Miami walks and struck out two, was .Unlverai!Y graduatem, who had a II). credited with the victory . The Reds open a three-game ~record with the Reds last s~n. seMI!Il Tuesday night with the Pit· He hopes the Reds will reconsider 81111 give. him the opening on the taburgh Pirates. learn .roster but they called up relief Frank Putore, 1~, faces John Candelarla,l-2, of the Pi hurler Geoff Combe. r-~==================----1 ... "s.,.c~·•s~ 100 M>NU •l 5 0 ' T H~ IL LS • l • UG ~ l 100 CLOWNS • AERIA LI STS ELEPHANTS • ACROBATS RADIAL HALF PRICE Steel belted radial whitewalls .. , . - - Sin Rep iiC U . - number - . t P 165 / BOR 13 P 175{70R 13 P 175/ 80R13 P 185 / 80RI 3 ~-~ lrn ~ lt AR 78 · 13 165RI 3 8R78· 13 CR78 · 13 ll0-3 10 122-998 108928 116 0 41 WIUIB!YII l T11td dtpth ht tilt 2nd lifl - A A A y s P 175{7 5R 14 8 R78· 14 108-170 A P 185!7 5R 14 CR7A ·14 126-195 A P195/7 5R I4 D R ER78 14 104 ·027 A FR78 · 14 GR78-14 HR 78 ·14 1 !3·0 93 126·209 126-21 7 A A P205 175 R15 FR78· 15 , 113·565 P2 15 / 7 5R1 5 GR 78-15 P2 25!75 R1 5 HR . JR 78 ·15 126 2 3 P235 /75 R15 LR 78-15 126·24 A A -----···· ·-- --- - - - '126·~R B B 8 '" tir t 85 86 93 42 .50 43 .00 46 .50 1 88 2 04 2 26 96 98 104 48 .00 49 .00 52 .00 2 37 2 52 2 74 .. ·-· P205 /7 5R1 4 P2 15 /75 R14 P225 (7 5R14 Ff T 77 $46 .20 S I 74 78 46 .80 l 7 l 80 48.00 1 79 80 48.00 l 9 1 97 4850 102 51 .00 105 52 .50 !12 ' 56.00 2 2 2 3 50 54 85 06 "Replacemen t m ay reQutre add tt lo nalcn tla t to n pressure r4 -n b tr~ad d es1g n ~''"' \U ut.m turn your homE' tl'lt'vi, ion i nt o ~ 'urrttl lt•tt' t•nwn•lnmrn l (tnlt'r, SATil li TE IU l.ll'l IO N otn ll f.'\S iNC h,h ,- ~e lec t •un o l tht• 11111'11l loJIJ••ul·tht••• rl P•••lxtl ir •nll•n n.w ~ II I II I I IIJI/1 11 11' 111 p•rl ' .tl )1\t' lnWt'\1 prnr\ Jl oiiiJhlt• lou ,,. 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C~i?~.--- FREE \A I rl I Ill MH II'IIU N'I 'I' ~ II M!! ~nl •lt•, i ~~; twd •• NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Buckner, the Chicago Cubs' first baseman, was named as the National League's Player of the Week. Buckner, last year's NL batting champion, hit .450 In the week en· ding Sunday. During that strtech he also slammed one home run and five doubles, while driving in four runs and scoring five. POMEROY Sun., May 10-3:00 p.m. OLD POMEROY JR. H. S. GROUNDS when you buy one a1M regular price (14 ond 15 sizu). Poir ming10n ll ' tool - U ur ll .tltwd , IJit will he lp yuu d'loost•· thto ==~ 2nd three, Sizemore for one, Russell two and Kit Walker one. Steve Porter was the KC pitcher. The Highlanders scored 17 hits and two errors, while the Bobcats totalled four errors. Southwestern plays Southern in the tournament at 4 p.m. Wednesdsy in Syracuse. Buckner gets honor ONE DAY ONLY fare stone iVJ Kyger Creek, 21-0 Southweste~;~~ steamrolled its way to a 2H win over Kyger Creek in the first game of the class A sectional baseball tournament at Syracuse Monday. The Bobcats managed just one hit, wtllle Southwestern led the game right from the beginning. Tbe deciding point carne in the third inning when the Highlanders scored 10 runs to a 12~ lead. Anthony Polcyn scored the single hitforKC. Leading hitters for Southwestern were Jeff Gilbert, two; Jay Burlf!!on, 2-4 with a triple: Wayne Sizemore, a horne run1 Scott Russell, 3-3 with a home run; Dale Newberry, 3-5 with a triple; Randy Layton, 2-3 with a double; and David Niday, 3-4. Southwestern switched pitchers four times during the game. Burleson was on the mound for single, Jim Hoyer a smgle, and Steve Ohlinger a single. For Ironton Roberts had a home run,Clay doubled, and Smith, Wilcoxen,and Johnson singled. Meigs plays Logan tonight, Gallipolis Wednesday, Wahanna Thursday, and Jackson on Friday,. then returns to the tournament trail onSliturday. · runs the initial inning, on a Smith single, a Wilcoxen walk, and a Randy Johnson single that plated two runs. Ironton starting pitcher Goodwin seemed to have the Meigs' bats un· der his control the first three in· nings, having little trouble in retiring the side. Meanwhile, Iron· ton was going to work at the plate and added a single run in the top of the fourth, the score 3-0. In the bottom half of the fourth, Meigs exploded for eight runs on three hits, three walks, and two Tiger miscues. The Marauders played up to their potential and finally regained its winning fonn. John Cremeans led off the inning with a walk, Jim Boyer walked, Troy Brooks reached safely on a fielder's choice and error, and Mike Miller walked to force home the first run. Kovalchik helped his cause with a two-run single, Jerry Fields added a single, and a wild pitch and error followed to produce another run. Steve Ohlinger batted in another run with a single. When the dust had settled, Meigs had plated eight runs and had taken a convincing 3-3lead. Ironton scraped up a singled run in the fifth, but Kovalchik tightened up and retired the side in order the final two innings. Kovalchik fanned five and walked four in the outing, scat· tering five hits across the seven in· nings of work. Goodwin started ior the Tigers, but was knocked out of the box in the foUrth inning after six runs were scored. He was relieved by Murdock. They combined to strike out four and walk six. . Meigs hitters were Jerry Fields with two singles, Roger Kovalchik a Southwestern bombs Thomas Warren, ufdy, and De:ron Cherry, punier. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Signed Tooy Cincy whips Indians .' I Today is Tuesday, May 5, the !25th day of 1981. There are 240 days left ' in the year. · · Today's high!i!(ht in history : : On May 5, 1961, Alan Shepard became the first U.S. space explorer 'when he rocketed 115 miles into spal-e from Capt! .:anawraL 12 II 11 9 5 Tex.~:~a DOONESBURY, IVHATf. 3] • l'111<11!0 California Mlnneaota KIIIIJIO City SeaiUe ,this war talk." "You can't worry about them. Tbere have been peacenlka since time immemorial. But they haven't learned anything from history. 'l1le only way we can bave peace in our time is to make sure everyone has enough stuff to kill everybody elae." "So the · Reagan administration ."Tbe Soviets talk about peace all believes the road to peace ia to ann the time, but all they're doing is everybody." preparing for war. We talk abott war all the time, but we're really "Not everybody. Just our friend& preparing for peace. If we talked By giving AWACs to the Saudis we about peace they would be sure we areusurlngtheirpeace." wanted to start a war." "How do you uaure the llraelis "Couldn't we just have one person their peace if they know the Saudis in the admlnlatraUon who thlnlts in have AWACs?" tenns ol peace?" "We supply the lsraella with 10118" ·, "We do, but notoby li.stena to range fighter planes to shoot down him." the AWACS." "What'a his name?" "And ad inlinltwn?" "We can't tell you or the Hawks on "Something lllte that. To The Hlll will want to fire him." parapllr8ae General Custer, 'Peace "There are aome AmeriCana who Is too dangei'OIII to be left to are getttnc ~ nervoua abOut all clvllillls.'" IIIN6rF~ ~JtfX/tffPHID4/.P,P Jl•lwmd New York 4. CaiUornla 2 Milwaukee 9, SeatUe S NallooalFoolllolll.ea"" DENVER BRONCOS- Named Reed Jul\nson special teama COich. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Signed Da•id Cunningham, I'IIMiil!i bock ; Mike Sol.. 100n. quarterbilck; Ken Harbuck, defensive Ulckle: Jot~tph Homan, guard; San Francisco at New York. 1n J Atlanta at St.l..ouis, 1n1 purposes and decides to !est us. What do we do then?" "We go with eve~ng we've got. If they can't rea'd our signals properly they're ina lot of trouble." "Then they go with everything they've got, and thel'fi\Soes your peacestrategy." \. r-----------. ..---------....., r---------...., r---------....., ' TIE 5KY,lli'fiJ/!NT 1.0), In) Wedaetdly's Games Los Angele:~ al Philadelphia, fn) San Oiegu HI Montreal, fnl Tbe price tag is out on a new land- never leave if we don't do something fill or close to it. In any case, the about it. So let's put it to work now and get price of $100,000 is too much. I've rid of all these scars left from past written a lot of letters, but none like this one. Now, we hear fanners strip miners and put Meigs County yelling about strip mine runoff sand back in the green again not only with and people dumping at these strip reclaimed land but saved taxpayers' · mines, and along side ~ t!M!m. I moneytoo. I know some of you will yell about hav¢ .said lor,a Jong time ,the way to the rats or the smell, but why do you 1 rec!lum them ls to use lhem for a good Pl\f'P08e and what ~r way to think they cover the trash everyday. Furthennore, your strip mine is' use them. Meigs County' fanners . gone. Well, I hope this will happen · it's ideal. As a Meigs Countian !love nothing because if it doesn't the strip mine better than to ride down a country sand will keep right on coming and road on Sunday and see the country that isn't a bunch of garbage. Yours truly, Floyd H. Cleland, Box side. These strip mines In Meigs will 223, Rutland, Ohio ~77S. I Bo:rton 5, Kansa.s City 5. 10 innings, sLJ&o pended 1·21 at Cindn- Houston 11.1 Chicawo I thetimethatareendangeringlt." "Does the Reagan administration have an embargo on the word peace?" "We're not censortng anyone, but if some high administration official wants to use it in a speech, he'd bave to clear it with the White House." "Why?" "It's very dangerous to talk about peace because we could be sending the wrong signalto the Soviet.s." "You believe the more you talk about going to war with the Russians, the more impressed they'll be tbal you are seeking peace." !PISton~ ICandelarU& Mowlay'a Games Baltimore 4, Mlnneso\8 3, 10 iMinp (n) Detroit (Rozema Z.21 ut Oal.larrJ ris ~~ . ln) . AUanla 9, St.l.»uU 6 Pitbbw'gh .[ • ~Travers 0-1) , Montreal 4, l...oi An~ eles 3 Philadelphia 6, San F rt~ndscu 4 ' color photographs of scenes around the nation's capital, seU in the Capitol souvenir stand for $1.50 each. . Each House member gets 2,500 of these calendars every year to send to friends, contributors or constituents - at a total printing.and mailing cost to the goverrunent <i. about$! million. !I In 1978, the House voted to stop giving themselves the calendars. But because of a technlcality, the ban never took effect. Why didn't Smith just turn the calendars back to the House? School Sectional tournament here Saturday, the Meigs Marauders scored an impresive 7-3 victory over Sheridan, behind an outstanding 14 strikeout performance by Jell Wa~land and a !().hit Marauder at· tack: Meigs advances to second round play on Saturday, facing the winner of the Warren-New Lexington game. Wayland had another good outing for Coach Dale Harrison's Meigs Marauders, going the distance. He issued just one walk in the outing while scattering five hits. Montell went all the way for Sheridan, allowing 10 hits, six strike outs, and a walk, while suffering the loss. Sheridan put its three runs on the board ·in the first three innings before Wayland closed the door. Meigs scored a run in the first when Robison doubled home Shiiner, although Robison was nailed at the plate. Meigs took the lead moments later after Mike Miller was called out on strikes, but hustled down the line on a ball that caromed away from the catcher. Miller reached first safely, then advanced to second on a throw that was in the dirt. Roger Kovalchik then walked, while Jerry Fields and Terry Wayland laced RBI singles. Meigs started its attack early and put some insurance runs on the board in tile second frame. Cremeana singled, Troy Brooks tripled, and Mike Miller slammed one over the left-center field fence for a home run. After one more was out, Jerry Fields drilled another SNIFFING DIRT, NOT ROSES - Philadelphia Phlllies Pete Rose grimaces as he slides bead first Into second base trying to stretch a single Into a double during the game agaiDBt the Sao FraDCI.sco Giants Monday night In Pbladelphla. Despite ROlle's efforts, Giants sbortstop Johnnie LeMaster applies the lag as second base umpire Bruce Froemming looks on. The Phlllies woo 6-4. (AP Laserphoto). Pea~einhe.&.II11~--~--~I_______ M_B_~_h_~_M ;Today 'in history. home · run, and Terry Wayland doubled, the score now &-I. Sheridan added two more runs in the third on a Hillis single, an error, and a two-RBI double by Shriner. From that point on Wayland thwarted Sheridsn's chances of a vic· tory by reaching back for something extra. Meigs picked up a single run in the fourth inning on a Miller single, a Kovalchik sacrifice, and a Fields single, the score now 7-3. Fields carried the big bat for Meigs as he singled twice and poun· ded a home run. Miller singled and homered, Terry Wayland singled and doubled, Brooks tripled, Ohlinger singled, and John Cremeans singled . Shriner led Sheridan with a single and double, while its other hits were scattered over seven irmings. Meigs plays a lull schedule of regular season games this week, then retur· ns to the tournament trail on Satur· day. Defeats Ironton Monday evening, Meigs · took a hard-fought 8-4 win from league leading Ironton, behind an eight run fourth inning and another great pit· ching performance by Roger Kovalchik. , Tbe Meillll wln knocked powerful Ironton out of sole-possession of first place in the tough SEOAL league. Ironton drops to 8-2 In loop play and I Hi overall. The Marauders are now 8-7 overaU and own a 3-5 league record. The Ironton Tigers lit up the scoreboard first, when it plated two By SCO'IT WOLFE ATHENS-In the Class 'AA' High Rep. Smith finally [ Letter to the editor., That ain't garbage mails calendars tf'jE · Dodgers. Only one of the Expos' runs ~gainst Los Angeles starter Rick Sutcliffe was earned. Ron CeY homered for one of the Dodgers' runs and they got two more In the ninth before Elias Sosa shul the door in relief. Marauders defeat Sheridan, Ironton Alaska has highest per. capita income. DALE ROTHGEB. JR. The Phi!lies staned their comeback in the third when Carlton hit his first triple since July 1978 and scored on a sacrifice fly by Greg Gross. Braves 9, Cardinals 6 Bob Horner slugged four hits and drove in three runs, including the tiebreaker in a three-run eighth inning, as Atlanta cooled off St. Louis. Horner doubled home the first run of the eighth to provide the Braves with a S-4 lead. Atlanta scored two more runs in the inning on Glenn Hubbl!rd's single and then added in· surance in the ninth on Chris Cham· bliss' two-run base hit. The Joss was only the second in the last 13 games for the Cardinals. Elpotif, Dodgers 3 Steve Rogers scattered seven hits in 81-3 irutings and Montrealtook advantage of two Los Angeles errors in a four-run second to beat the Atht•n\ , C)hu•4 'i7111 C.. (6t•tst4·252• loCoh.CAlL ~21·:1451 come In and Check Our Prices and Ride Home On A Ne'wl Set of Monroe Shocks. Now On Sale! MONROE MA TIC $13.99 ea • RADIAL-MI.~iC & Bu"tt one at Regular P'rice Get Second at 112 Price MONROE MAGNUM LOW COST INSTALLATION AVAILABLE POMEROY ·HOME.&.AUTO E. Main Ph. 992-2094 Pomeroy, Oh Front E!!d Atignment-512.50 Most Passenger Cars �Page--4- Thl! Daily Senlinel TUI!~day, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Alpha Omicron chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma staged in McArthur , ul the Roclne i~Jloelle, Prtndpol ol the 8oathern : Eleo-·•·~ Scloool, haoo announced the honor JIUiklr Sdlool,holao\ni>unceoltheilonQrroU ·-·-• _. for 11>1 weetuo l!fldln8 period. "'II for the IIIIIo lllx weeks ~radlng ,....ocl. · noololnc "B" or above 1n aU llielr IIII>Jectund Studentar=k a' '' B''ur'abovelnaliUWiraubnamedt'therollwere• · '. - Prtndpol !~Wort Boogie, St- · · The swruner conference was an- ed by the pledge and preamble to lhe terence held In Middleport were Be!· nounced for June 4 at the Lancaster constittitjon. Reports were given by . ty Vaq Meter and Ml'!l. · Bri1Jker, post horne with registration to· begin the officers and Mrs. Stewart and adults, and Cberyl Johnson, Jennifer at noun. Named as delegates were Mrs. Beegle reported on. the Johnson, and AI!Mela Carleton, PopMrs. Stewart, mrs. Eunie Brinker, Buckeye Girls Stale lea attended by py royalty. Cheryl Johnson won an and Mrs. Julia Norris. Alternates Rita Sluter, delegate, her ·aunt, and award for "Guess What One Junior are Mrs. Martha Luu Beegle, Mrs. Sherrie Beegle, alternate. Can Do" and energy. The traveling Opal Diddle, and Mrs. Libby Mrs. Young gave a program on pti2e donated by Mrs. Stewart was Willford. children and youth, and Mrs. won by Mrs. Beegle. Mrs. Leora Young, chaplain pro Stewart had a report on foreign rela· tem, had the opening prayer foUuw- tions: Attending the juniot •con- May 23 was set as Poppy Day at' the recent meeting of the American legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602 held at the hall. During the meeting presided over by Mrs. Louise Stewart, president, a donation was made to CARE for relief in Thailand. The unit also made a contribution to a fund for a gill for the retiring Eighth District president. The Daily Sentinei-Pagl!-"'5 Honor roll announced Honor roll announced May 23rd to be Poppy Day May 5,1911 Ill the roll WOI'!I' • · Grode ooe - KeiUeErvin, Todd Harrison, AI> Je<:1.i •net . dy Hill, VelciUUI Hunell, David lhle, Trevur ~etrelandJennyVarney, ' ' Grode two - Jalrocl Circle, Juoo Circle, ' $hannon Counl8, Jenny O.rnroo, Jan Gllllhtn, J<>hn BiU Hc>!>ack, Melliaa JU811a, Colin llal!ifnl, Jenny Smith. Shelly Winebrenner and Mayla Y!lildi8Jn. · Grade three - Harold Bird, Amy Harriloll, &.u Hlll, Katloy lhle, JeMIIer Johns, Anaela A.n!!!:el, ,Bradley Magard, c.:trUl Murplly, Ammy RoUJh, AUu Willford, Al.mee Wolfe, Tricta Wolle lind Brenda Zirkle. Grade four - Shawn Dlddlo, l.esloe Duddin~. Chris Jewell, Mark Porter, Elizabeth SmUll, Melanie VanM eter. Grade five - Patrece Circ le, I..anna Clark, ~arty Cleland, Tanuny Holle Heather' Shuler und Tina Sloter, Grade !lil - Mall HMrris, Matt Jewell, Debbie MU!l)h)', Usa P1pt!, Rachel ReJtM!r, Dlanlll Stmpaon, T!irmny TheUI:~, Tanuny Wolfe and Wendy WUUt!. -~ Jll'lde ~ LiorJ Ailllllll, Todll Mama, , Heldt CUbb, Dixie Dqan, Jodie Hari'lt. 'lllereu B~, .Jay BoiUck, Kelly Cllrll, Tonya Cwrunlr'w, "K K-.... RJier o ;. ...a.. D ...... h • f , G,...r, P - y ' '::'Z ";;:""'' Tenu Shuler, Rebicta an ,_ . , ..-.W. Wlnebi'eMer, Scott WJci.liDe, Sherii &.on, Sean G..-r, Heotlo Hlll, Mandy HWLMolllla Ibte, Pam Johnloo, Ry•n Oliver, nncn, Kelty Riaer Am)' Beegle. · • : .Eii},iii mde _ Brian ~. Jill Clar\1, llidlard 6ovla, Tina Oovla, ,Oovld Ebenbock, G 111 Honale ' . :· ·· The Harrisonvill e Alumni Association is having its annual banquet and dance on May 23, with the banquet tu begin at 7 p.m. and the dance at9 p.m. The music group , "Traveling Light," from Athens will be providing the evening's entertainment of singing and round and square dancing. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. The classes to be honored this year are: 1921 , 192e, 1931, 1936, 1941, 1946, 1951, 1956. Gifts will be pre~ented to the oldest graduate attending ; the one comipg from the farthest distance; and the class with the most members present will get special POMEROY- The annual recruit- which time the Society memberll were urged to write Congi'essman of Delta Kappa GBIIUIIB was held Clarence l!1iller ll~klng that Saturday at the McArthur ElemeJP ,eduCation cuts be kept in proportion · tary School. to other cuts. Hosleslles were Myrtle Fri, chair- · · Viola Gettlea suggested that the man, Martha Murphy, Cheryl .. president's to conventions Nisley, Patty Peoples, Virginia -be paid by the Society. Ms. Litter inAtkinson, and Maude Esmond. . strucled Nellle Parker, secretary, to Refreshments of sandwiches, check on wliat has been done in this cookies, rellahes, and punch were respect in the past. served from tables decorated in a ~ky Tate noted that Jane Boutspringtime motif. Jean" Ward, he is taking a.leave of absence and · profe!llslonal groWth chaitman, had wiU be In Massachll8etts for a year charge of the program "Seeing' and questioned whether she shoilld Through the Eyes of Youth." Roma transfer her membership. · AtNickels read the book, .. "The .Lehding from Meigs County were GeranltDD Just Died, but Teacher, Miss Tate and Nellle Parker. Next You Went Right On." mee,ting will be on Sept. 28 at the Barbara Litter, president, Ohio Utllversity IM with initiation of presided at the meeting durin~ new members. u. ment tea of Alpha Omicron Cllapter Ralph Pilher, Abby reeD, ren )', Kevin Teaford, James Leamond, Dlvkl ~ll. l:::,"S'!:i;' :\:,~.~..=: 1;: exPenses llll.e. Darin Roush, John WWbarger. ..• Let the sun shine in Harrisonville alumni dance to be May 23 Te sun shines an average of 2,91.! hours a year at Cape Town, South Mrica. recognition. It is hoped that members uf each class will contact other members so that each class will be well represented. Many out-of-town reservations are already in. A display of snapshots, class pictures and other memorabilia will also be shown that night. If anyone has any items they would like to share for the evening, please bring them along. Adiscussion will also be held during the meeting regarding a scholarship lund. The cost for the banquet is $6, the' dance $2, and membership dues are' $1. Send reservations to Donna Spencer, 219 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio 45701, or call 992-7830 or 742· 'l/57. I!'"~U~~~~~i~~~ Eastern FHA attends FHA -HERO state meet Representatives of the Eastern Local Future Homemakers of America Chapter attended the recentOhioFHA-HEROstatemeeting held at Vetera1111 Memorial in Col- wnbus. "Building a Better You" was the theme of the meeting attended by Laurie Lance, Sheila Harris, delegates, Pam Davis and Janice Kestner, advisor. Woody Hayes, former Ohio Stale football coach was the guest speaker Birthdays celebrated Open Daily 9·9; Ctosea ~unaay Sora Craig d'hlrt The first birthday of Sara Jean great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Henry Reibel and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Steven Craig, was observed with a Searls. Others were Mrs. Helen party at their MinersviUe home Maag, Jenny CraiM and Eli, Mr. and recently. . · Mrs. Joe Eskew, Tracy and Tanuny, Spring colors were carried out Cindy Craig, Gary Rothwell, Althea with a Bugs Bunny cake being Strong, Diane Strong and Jessica presented to the honored guest by Strong, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Custer, her aunt, Mrs. Donna Shato, and Donna Shato and Kristin. GaUipuUs. Punch ' and coffee were · Sending Mifts were Victor Brown, served with the cake. Gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lane and son, Mr. presented to Sara Jean. and Mrs. Tom Grube and children Attending the party . were her Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawk and son: grandparents, Mrs. Jean Craig, and and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowles and Mr. and Mrs. Donley Reibel, and Mike. .-. The Saving Place ""' "KM ' Special' - The Season Radial Fiberglass-Belted Radial Tlret Our-Reg. 45 88 - P-155i80R13 34.97 Plus F.E.T. 1.52 Each • Aggressive tread design a Rad ial ti re mileage • Radial tire handling • 2 fiberg lass belts • Popular P-metric sizes IK. IIIU PERFORMER - Fan<'y and Irick riding will be prese nted by Zoanna of Texas when The Great AmerlcanCircusplaysal3p,m.Sunday behind the former Pomeroy Junior High School. "PIII/IIIII SUI Great American Circus in Pomeroy this coming Sunday The Great American Cireus, with a big top that seals 2,000 persons, will play at 3 p.m. Sunday behind the Pomeroy Junior High School. Included in the presentation will be skilled performers and trained animals. f eatured will be Moises Ferrei ra and his comedy chair act; the dog pound revue uf eight ''mongrels' ' chases by a nervous dog catcher, Dick Kohlreiser; a caper by a llama, a camel, a puny and a monkey: an appearance by the ntilitary ponies; a herd of perfunning elephants ; a troup of clowns; hand balancing and lout juggling by the Oscar Macias family . In all, the show mcludes 15 segments and lasts an hour and onehalf. l lltfll ~\ ~)tj/~1 1 t/ ;, !0! 1 1 1ll l ll l \J I • !II!I ~ III di!I IHI S -\ ~ i '- H•, til Ancestry researched Take D. C. tour The Meigs County Pomona Grange met Friday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. The state sewing contest was judged with Bertha Crippen , Columbia Grange, receiving fi rst place, Ann Lambert received second. Rilla Lowery was rtrst place in the children's outfit category. The rtfth degree was obligated on Joe Denison, from Star Grange. Rock Springs Grange served refreshments. Columbia Grange is to serve refreshments in July. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cuckler, Lansing, Mich., were in Pomeroy Monday looking for inlunnalion in regard to the ancestry uf Mr. Cuckler. · Cuckler's grea t-grandfather wsa the late Jacob Cuckler and his wife, was the late Eleanor Truzell. Mr. · <'uckler is also related to James, Jr., and James, Sr., Haning. Anyone having any information that might aid Mr. Cuckler may wnte to him atl912 Victor Ac., Lansing, Mich., 48910. Mrs. Donna Van Meter and Mrs. Marlene Thompson Look their mother, Mrs. Goldia Wolfe, on a sightseeing tour of Washington, D. C. They visited the Capilli! and other buildings, Loured lhe National Cemetery , saw ftle tomb of the unknown·soldier and the changing of the guards, the gravesite of President John F. Kennedy, and the home of George Washington. They , also went to Virginia Beach for a few days and then enruute home visited at Williamstown . ')I UHI 'N ti l(t! Jl H,\Nil i '-\ Il lS IIU S \\r ill t-. •n,11 1 f'f IH tlHM , Wll tiUU I• Hr.llljl l H! $1 M •\1~/ II·N.Itli l o., t 4VICI S ' I 1' ' • '1" • I, H .t \. t(,. 1 ""' .' I < ,, .. ,, jl , 1" ' 1'" ' I 1 • .. , I \ ' •• ' .\ ' p , , ,~~" ' '" ~ I'" ' I , " ·'" 11"1' 1 • ., I ''" " ' ,,,,. '•h·•·•• " "' '''''I' "''<'\ ) '' '> I'• '• r,.,. The Great American Circus is on its siKth annual tour of eastern states. Sponsoring the show are the Meigs County Jaycees. Children 's tickets are $3 and adults, $4. Senior citizens will be admitted un an advance children's ticket. The midway will open one hour before lhe big lop per- Pomona Grange meets ,. ,. ,., SUI PlOS/75114 U.ll Pltl/75114 tfl7tll4) P21S/ISIIS CHI7h1J) Plll/71114 (l.,hHI P211/7111S (IIJitU) ,.,...., SAil f .U . .,," ···" ...., ···" l.tl I.IS 67 .11 ..... ll.tf 1.42 1,11 71.11 u.n 1.74 PUI/71111 76.11 U.tJ I.IS ' fiU / UIIJtltu.M.,._ Mounting Included- No Trade•ln Required All !Ires Plus F.E.T. Each T........... .,_, ... ' I. .. 0• I ~lhRI'-tl 3 Mo111fl AlL SEATS .JUST S 1.50 ADMISSION £VERY TUESDAY S 1.50 I TO SPEAK - Rev. Nelson Perdue of Cable, Ohio will be lhe evangelist at revfvalservlces to he held Tuesday, May$ through Sunday, May 10, at the Rutland Church of lhe Nazarene. Services will be each evening at 7:30p.m. and 10:30a.m. on Sunday, The public Is Invited to attend. Lloyd D. Grimm; Jr., is the pastor. .In and around Meigs TOPS Club meets Barbecue Mother's Day Doris Hensler, winner of the petal contest, was presented an Mrican violet at the recent: meeting of TOPS OH 570, Pomeroy. The 26 members attending showed a net loss of 22 · pounds. Donna Smith was the weekly queen with Maida Long as the runner-up. A new contest will begin this week. Those interested in joining the club may call992-7415 for information . Genealogical Society recognized May 3 10 fo . . hl'lac•-"': u ...t ••., "" ' . . . . . . .filii """'""'•lit '•o••t• w......... Gov. James A. Rhodes has designated May 3-10 as Ohio Genealogical Society Week with recognition to be given to first famili es of Ohio. Meigs County Genealogical Society reports that 51 Meigs County families have proven first family status and will receive a certificate if proof is sent to the Ohio Genealogical Society , Mansfield. Infonnation oq how to obtain the necessary legal records may be ol>tained from June Ashley, president of the local society. I Plans underway !Poet's Cornerl ALLERGY AND DERMATOLOGY What ts Psoria sis ? A chroni c skin disease " Tru:o;t the Lurtl " By Mrs. Barbar11 Jm ue ~ If )'OUr life is f11JctJ wl lh durknc)iS An dyou ' r~ ril ll'<fwlth l'(n•·f ;Jild llm t• JLJ.!lt call upon the Ml:l.!ll er lle' lll lrt yuu Lll> <•ntl tlu!i I kn11w Never worry, never wonder Whtn yuu r,ut your lru:slln Hin1 'CallSC He. lltMke )'()U over yonder Where the ll ~ht.ll t~re never dl111. Where there Is no grief or .!lorruw Where the .~ treet.s are m11de of .l(llltl And there is a!!llver linillM Wllt're yuu 11ever wlll gn1w old. Yes, we 'll lw with thMt GoodShe~e rd "''II !hal affects so me 8 million people in this What Causes Psoriasis? No one kn'ows. Skin lnlury, emot ional stress and some forms of ,nfecllons are sa id lo trigger its development . Who Gets Psoriasis? Men and women in equal numbers al any age, but most often belween the ages of 15 and 35. Psor iasis has been diagnosed lor the llrst time in people at advanced age. II also strikes ch ildren. Aboul 150,000 new cases of psoriasis are diagnosed each year . Is Psorfosis Contagious? No. Whal Does Psoriosis Look Llkt? It appears as silvery sliln palches, often on knees and elbows, but can be found on any part of lhe body. The patches, or plaqu.,, are composed of dead ski" cells which accumulate In layers. ts There • Cure for Psorluls? r..o. but tor many victims of the disease, control Is possible. Some IJft your eyes up tu the llt!it'Ot:ll!i And t/lt! !iUII wil l cu1ne stun 1 11~ Lhrnu~h J ~'llL"' t:hrisl wiJI IHt yuu up And He'll ~iveyuu lift•1mew. Fvr Ui :~s hl..'t!p He' ll al wtl)'!l kt'Cf) Int i~ h1tkl u( s ~·t.<t!l furt'vrr hi His hlrVt:lll 1ft' ~•P· '• country When you 're fill~tl up With deprc.'ilj lllll And you really do feel low J ll.'l l cull upon the Mttsh:r tle'lluever tell ~· uu un. Where the s un wlllshiue furever And the dayHwJIJ never end And uur lu\·ed uues will t:ll lbrMt't: 11s Where 1111 tlrt!IH.'11IM.!ll r1s wlll tlll'lkl for open ~ouse FAMILY CLINIC. 1 ~.•soriatlc s may have remissions of the disease for tong perJods of t lmP. I n rrt rF' r~ vo ~ <;,omt-t lmes the dlseaSP m;.v r1i 'i~ D~t1f' fiJ'nttreJv jt-AVID L. CARR, D.O. - OFFICE; 67.S·6971 I , Elaa l'lle)' lo\lldlellllervtce. 'l'tle pubk II e!ICIIW 47J to IUend 1111..-liMe IIIII lllclnl anreof 1111 ,....._ aYIIIallle. Veteran. I I 1... ... . '13.47 ~r7 ,:j.... . MlfDGrilfllbplit,lllllaialln ..w.t lllltlllllltlll NallanllHtilpllal WeeiJ {May Jt.ll) ''lA Well lnlo the ' I '• ......." nMII .. ,. ... Ud llapllel •• II own&. p;t~a-. 1M Splll•prool Auto Cup Twill IIM*IIllllJ tllhe e"lnna Gf Meip Office Hours by Appmntment ,;J_. JdL:kson Awr Plana are underway for the Sunday, May 10, open house at Veterans Memorial Hoapital. FNII12-4 p.m., hoapltal employeea and volunteers WW conduct tours of the hcilpllll and explain the functlona ol the facility, 88 the c:elelnUon of NaUonal Hoepital Week begins. Blood preasure checlla, as weD 88 wetprt checks wiD be perfonned. LileriCUre and informltllll will be avallable on ~on. bear! dl1111111, cancer llllllrcuiGiia and the Mtlp County 0..,. Poinf Plf'41!..J:!t. WV 1§SM •• ' • 7 • • . The Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department wiU be holding its annual chicken and barbecued rib dinner, rain or shine, Sunday, Mother's Day . The menu consists or either one-half chicken or ribs, baked beans, cole slaw, bread and beverage. The price is $3.50. Patrons rnay eat at the station or take dinners home. There will also be a chain sa w contest starting al 12 noon. Attends league fete William Keaton Rice celebrated Trent Fellure, Connie, Jim, Eric, his first birthday Msrch 3 at his Swindler, Melvin, Bonnie, Missy home. Brei Tabor, Connie and Jamey MonHe was honored with a party, tgomery, Sandy and Ryan Slone, Jack, Mimi, Chris Slone, Ray and featuring cloWIUI and circus theme. Refreshments included a clown SheHa, Donnie and Chad Slone, Ella cake, cupcakes, circus cakes, ice Mae Cox, Loren and Jane and B. J. cream, and orange drink were fur- ·Cox, Mrs. Hilda Sanders, grandnished by courtesy of Burger King. mother, Lonnle, Roddie, Lori, Tim' He received many nice gifts and car- my Sanders, Joey, Colleen and TUESDAY ds, The cakes were made by his Jenifer Rice, Debbie and Stacy LADIES AUXIUARY Aerie 2171, Staunders. aunt, Sandy Slone. ·' Fraternal Order of Eagles Tuesday. Unable to attend but sending a gift Election of officers. Those attending were Mr. and · Mrs. Rex Unroe, grandparents, were Kennetha AUen and daughter, Joann Unroe, Roberta, James and Krystal. POMEROY CHAPTER, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:45 p.rn. Tuesday. Initiatory work. Officers tu wear fo rmals. May 6, 1911 ro logic al ana pracr1ca l methOd$ Check ·into situations th is coming today 1n a l l that vou strive to do . veer where money can be made Forego hunches . They could lead WEDNESDAY 1 through items which have mass ap· you down The garden pal h. HOBSON Church of Christ in peal. There is a possibil ity you mighl ~CORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 221 Things find somelhing inTeresTing To sell. should work our to your satisfaction Christian Union , missionary ser' Tj\URUS (April 20·1>\ay 20) Sour Today, provided vou don'T have vice. Pastor Rev. Keith Eblin, 7:30 ces which usually generate a return unrealisttc expectations. Be sensible ' for you should be producers again r egarding that wh ich you hope to p.m. today. Areas where you are belting 9e1 . ADDISOI\' UMW 7:30 p.m. at Mrs. on the unknown could turn out to be SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2l·Dec. 211 Lewis Hughes. costly. Th ere's a possibility today that those GEMINI (May21·June20IInparl· you c:teal with wtll be wil ling ro d o AMERICAN LEGION Post 467 Eli nership inv olvements today be sure more for you than you w ill tor them . Dennison, Rutland, Wednesday. the cohorts you select are equally as Hold up you rend. strong as you are . Wishywasny CAPRICORN (Dec. lZ·Jan. 19) A There will be election of officers and types will be more of a hindra nce lot can be ac complished tOday, but refreshments will be served. All than a help. there is a c hance you could let your members are urged to make every ,, CANCER !June 21·July 221 1m· self gel sideTracked Too easily. Keep porlant Tasks will be bellet per· your eyes on the target at all times. effort tO attend the meeting, formed toda~ if you are left to your AQUARIUS I Jan. 2G-Feb. 19) REGULAR MEETING, Pomeroy own devices. Even Those who may Friends apprec iate you bec~tuse you Lodge 164, F&AM, Wednesday, 7: 30 want to help could unwittingly put are trank and forthriQht, but you obstacles in your path. musl be ca.eful you don't let lhese P.m. work in fellowcraft degree. LEO IJuly U·Aug. 22) Weigh The qualities desert you today. Avo id MIDDLEPORT FIRE Departsource carefully today If someone subteties. men! Auxiliary will not have a May .1 comes to you with a choice piece of PISCES !Feb. 20·March 201 By oossip. Belore repealing il, do a Iii being persistent in matters i m· meeting, scheduled for this Wed' tlefacHindlng . por1an1 10 vou maTeriallY you'll be •VI RGO IAug. 2J.Sept. 221 II would ab.l e to rwork them out to your ad nesday. The next meeting' will be held in June. be unwise lodav 10 discuss your wor· vantage. Don'Tbell mid. th or ach ievements in front of per· THURSDAY ARIES (Mar.ch 21 -Aprlll9) Be sin·. SOilS who aren' t a! capable as you cere · in commitments or promises MEIGS ASSOCIATION for Retarare. Beware of lhe green-eyed mon . today . If you feel there is something ded Citi2ens, 7:30p.m. Thursday at ster. wifh Wh ic h you can't comply , don't LIBRA ISepl. ll·Ocl. 23) Adhere say you' ll do it. the Meigs Community School. ASTROGRAPH Have You Thought Of The Insurance You'll Need? l Mrs. Edith Spencer of Main St. , Middleport, attended The Salvation Anny League of Mercy Institute in Columbus Thursday. She is the first adherent uf the local Corps. She represented Pomeroy and Meigs County. The League of Mercy has eight members from the local Corps who visit aU rest homes, hospitals, county home and health care centers each Easter and Christmas. Over 200 attended the Colwnbus meeting sponsored by the Salvation Army, Cincinnati headquarters. f]{lbAY TilE 13'"' fART2 White New arrivals R lH liEE!:: 7: 20 & 9:00 P.M. Af & SUU MATI NEE S 1:20 j 3: Mr. and Mrs Rodney White, the former Kimberly Ward, are announcing the recent birth of a daughter, Jamie Nichole. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James (Gene) Ward of Portland. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Icy Dailey, Racine, and the great-greatgrandmothers are Mrs . Esther Dailey, Portland, and Sarah Congo, Racine. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White of Long Bottom, a nd th e greatgrandmothers are Mrs. Hilda White, Lung Bottom, and Mary Carr, Alfred. A JA NE .fUNIIA U IJ lU.'Itii N UU\ I I DtcS I 2nd WEEK : 1. 10 & 9.11 ~ AT [PG) P. ~ & Sun M~ 1 IOS. J :1S Professional Studio PORTRAITS • The Uuiiy Sentinel J USPS ICS.981h A DIYIIIOn of MIIUm!i!dil, lnc. PublisheU t'V~ry aftl!niOUII , Mm1W!y LhnJUtsh FriW!y, Il l ( Hurt Strt!et, by the Ohio Valley Publishin~t Company · Mult imedi~:t . Inc .. Pumeruy, Olnu 4!.769, 992·21:;6. &ot:ont.l d ll $.~ pot;laJ;!e paid~ ~ PtMiwruy,Ohio. Membt!r: The AssociM ll'd Pr~~. lnll:llld Dai· ly Pres.'< Assudat 1on ant! tht' A.luerlcun N~ws~per Publishen A.'l.~lll.'llltiun. Nutiunal Advertish • ~ Represt!nlal!Vt'. Branh11111 Newspc~pt>r . Sale s , 733 Thml t\ Yenue, Ne ~' York. New Yo rk 10017 . diPCIIII POSTMASTF.R: Send addrt!~'l tu The Dan}' Sentinel. 1II Coll.rtSt.. Pomeroy. Otuu45769 . lo t• l pa ck aga prlca SU RSCRIP'TION RATF.l! RyCa rrier11r M11lur Kuulf' Olle wet!k . . . . One Mont h OlwYca r . .. . . . .. .. . . . . . .. n .00 .. $4.40 . . S52.1l() lOaiS lllal4 IU&tH:J Decorator Portrait $7.95 SINGI.E COPY PRICES Oaily . . .. . . . . . . . . . .... 1 5Ce n l~ Sub.'k.·ribt!rs nut desiring to IJI:IY the carrier I IIII)' remit in atl vMilL"t! di rect tu'11lt! D11lly St>r1Unel on a l , 6 11r 12 tnonth ~sis. Credit will De 11.iven carrier each mont h. . Nll sub!lcripliOfU! by mail ~nniUed in townB where h11111e carrier ~ 1'\ik~ i:. t1V11i1ablt. Wednesdav·Sunday . May 6- May 10 Photographer liours Wed. & Sat. : 10-1, 2-6 Thurs. & Fri. : 10·1, 2-5 :30,6-8 Lunch : 1·2 MAILSU8SCKIPJ'IONS OhluoodW,..IVIr!lnla 3 M11nth . . . . fiO.OO Si.,nunlh ........ .. .. .. .. .... .... 111.l0 1Y<Hr .. .. · •................ · .... 133.00 RaiH Oullidr Oh io and w" 1v1ra1n1o 3M ,.,,h · ............ · ·· · .. .. .. IJI.OO 6Month ....... . ... , ... . .. , ...... . JZO.OO 1v..r ... ...... .. ...... .... .... .. m.oo Sunday : 1·4 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD tI~;;~~~~~~;;;;~~~;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~~~~~~;:- THIS WEEKEND AT MEIGS INN 9 till 1 ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES SERVED THE MEIGS INN ~ Phone .992·3629 Pomeroy, Oh. You Must Be 21 or Accompanied by Plllllt or lepl Guardian ,...., iPmritt . ..... , .. ., 6pa ..!" Pom1rov, Ofllo lllflwlil6lll will be ltrwd. ,, Yl 1-'AW tur--. \ r------------------------L----------------------- CAU US lODAY! 1141. Malll St. FRICli.Y lhru THURSDAY ! L MAY 1 thru 7 _ Social Calendar 1.42 P225/7111S Ul7hiSI Wi/Jklm Rice 52.97 uo 64.11 and talked on recognition. Motivational speaker at the meeting was Nonnan Smith whose topic was "What Are You Doing WithTwo?" TherewasalsoafiJ.mon Bonnie Consolo, a quadraplegic, who hasovercomeherhandicap. Installation of the 1981-32 officers concluded the convention. FHAHERO is a vocational student orManization sponsored by the Vocational Home Economics Section of the Ohio Department of Education. BA RGAIN MAflNEES Ofll SAT & SUN • •• �Pag~6-The ............. Daily Sentinel Pomerov-Middleport, Ooio Tuesday, Mays, 1981 I - - DI<XTRACY ....' CALL. AN AMBULANCE L.IZ:Z -r'&..&.. TAJo<E CARE 01= OUTSIDE- ~ ' ~·>' What A Great Way To Sax IYUOO lt:!p'Ot ., IIV II ~· Television viewing Unscrambfe these four Jumbtes, ..' • . four ordinary words . IRQUE ' I [J EVENING 7:00 ~ ~ ~~ PMMA~~~~~MMING III J :tEMBLAGI hits from his latest album , af well as chartbusters 'Bab) WMO SAID I'D &EDOIIJB ANY 0f{ILL I ~Ii UP A'r WO~F 8AY, ftAM~Of AW, C'MOI-1 ~OW, Wl!l~. IF '/'MUST KNOW- UTA f!ABY•.'fOU 1{1'1 RIGGERS He;.<'IRD KNOW HOW WORD c;ers AI{OUNOl SOME VOYT VI:NTURE'5 ROUG~IJECKS' 6AIJ&IN' ABOUT IT 11>,1 A IJAit.l J I I Don't Get Hooked On Me' and '1 Believe In Music .' CIJ ALL IN THE FA MIL V IIJIHJIIJ FAMILYFEUO IIJ PROGRAM UNAN· NOUNCED 'The Island That Time Forgot' 0 CIJ TICJAC DOUGH CIJ illJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT DON'T f!E'LIEVE! EVEI>.YTHIN(; YOU HEAR, RAMIJO! SORR'I, BUT I'M NOT HIRIN6 ANY EXTRA DRILL C~EW;.!. .. I.H'e; 60, EA5-Y: - - - MOTHER'S DAY. SHOW HER YOU CARE ' rJ fJ{~~~ .MIJg .w.RRIBD lJI,6...T BULLSEYE II) !!,lNFORD AND SON IIJilJCIJ JOKER'S WILD IIl HOLLYWOOD SQUARES Ill illJ DICK CAVETT SHOW . .I •, (!) MOYIE ·(DRAMA) "Yo 1 CIJ NIGHT GALLERY (]}IHJ GI HAPPYDAVSAnou - I ~~~.:_:~~! .___-= E~~2.J. ... I'M VERY FLATTfR!P MA'AM ... I'M 5TAYIH' OIER AT TH' .., l'jHAT'5 YOUR HAME, DEAf!'? YOUR OWN MESSAGE ON THIS PAGE ON MOTHER'S DAY, MAY lOth. WE WILL SEND MOM A SPECIAL CARD, TOO! IT'S A THOUGHTFUL AND UNIQUE WAY TO TELL HER HOW WONDERFUL SHE IS. ·e:==::::j S.A.) (60 m;ns.) (jlJ PLYMPTON 'Shoot-Out at M EL is Hope you have a haPPY Jovf' vou verv rn uch You are ve r y SPec ta l and Love, we 12 months a Christopher A 1\otJWETARY SYSTEM. Shes planninq to qet her hooks into 5.00 AD NO.1' 1 15.00 5.00 AD NO.3 1 ADNO. 2 The drama tells the plight of neglec ted chil dren end the IosIer c are system through the story of five aband oned chit· dren and t heir struggle ~o remain together as a family . Stars : Chris Sarendon , Melissa Michaelsen. ( 2 hrs.) mErsome way~ f5.00 ADNO. 4 IIJ illJ I -- ( YO U ARE SPE CIAL . •• DEAREST MOTHER , you swee f, lov •nq and Ut\o'tll Q You t an ' ! bt> bear We love vou Happy kindest, most un · der'standing mother . Always there for her children . We each humbly Me Momer ·s D<"t'J MOMMIE , you m oughT 1 Hallie. 8:30 WINNIE lhe 1 forg e! about The ~~~{;'/ f8 NIGHT HERE /AI 'fMS W'NY CJ4n/ t"ti0W'.S TWEIITY YEA/lSAGOl CR05!>ED IIJ GIRL ON THE EDGE OF TOWN IHJCD TOO CLOSE FOR COM· l'ifASE! BY AtJ. )01.! MAY SE THE CLUE I'll: BEEN SEARCHING FORT Co mi cal chaos erupts when Henry adds some sharp political satire to his strip by gi._ing Cosmic Cow the run of the White House to fix the economy and run foreign affairs . FOf( .' always. Bonn ie, Joyce. Jim , Mary , Janice, Ali ce, Harold and Sandra . day . but now U.S.A.) (60 mlns.) C!J MOVIE ·(COMEDY) " "Fiondl1h Plot 01 Dr. Fu Man- chu" UNLESS THESE OI.D EYE 5 DECEIVE ME, OUR ~TH9 HAVE send all our love loday and ron y, Bonnte, Carre ll and Conn1 e MVSTERYI ' Sorgoanl Cribb, Part Ill: Horizontal Wit nasa ' Underworld hood lum Charlie Vokins claims he saw who murdered his gangster bosa, but he is unconscious by thal lme Scotland Yard catches up to him. (Closed -Captioned ; ALL DISPLAY MOTHEij 'S DAY MESSAGES WILL BE RUN IN COLOR bes t M om 10:00 is. ffi D CIJ NEROWOLFEAnex· convict is suspected of hiring twokiller11torub out Nero Wolle and hie assistant , Arc hie. (60 J ,R M mlno .) Ill SHERLOCK HOLMES AND 7.00 ADNO. 5 illJ NEWS IHJIIJ HARTTO HART Jenniler 7.00 ADNO. 7 1 AD NO.6 I HAD ME A CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED DE AR MOTHER , Hlr <; r':J to CUSSJFIED DEAREST "MOM . HAPPY MOTHE R' S DAY MOM . I lo¥e YOU SO muc.h say we love you 111 a ver v spec 1a 1 way Love . Judv nncJ J ul re mofher '" the world . Connre ___ 2. _ __ 3, _____ ], 8, _ __ 6.-- MISS A 5. _ __ WAS IT, Tl.IG~IA ID? WAS ROUND WITH NO CORNERS fOR VOU TO STAND IN SPIKE. I THINK 'f'pV SllOULD 6ECOM~ A PILOT! 2+ 4\' •• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 3• 5t 6\' 1\' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: ~ AXYDLIIAAXR LONGFELLOW II One tetter aimply atandl for another. ln thia sample A lo used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophea the len&th and formation ol the wordo are nll hinll. Each day the code Iettero are ditrerent. ANNOUNCED T88 EVENING NEWS DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE C_lfiU_P.DATENEWS • (1) 1lll! TONIGHT CllYPTOQUOTES ~~ iAGLEY SHOW LINt! Anchored by NDJEH , GI Z EX, Ttd at~lli NIA IAIKETBALL WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP GAIIf. Teomo and alto to ba ~I KG Y PAGY IT AL HJWJAG ., NKG L PJ J G ETGJDPEDH' LYEUU NJ F D E C J U. - Y AL TAUUJ!i '· B D I C J D N, L ounced. AIC.CAPTIONED NEWS PRINT MESSAGE CLEARLY ANIJ MAIL WITH MONEY 12:00 OO"1110YIE1ADVENTURE)'• "lor Oro A Dolpllln" 1157 (I)~ TUI!IDAY MOYIE OF 11~e Daily S.•ntint'l TIII ·WEEK Ill 4'ourt St., l'uuil'roy. Ohio 45769 v Pass Pass Pass Pass (]) WHATDOIDONOW:TEENAGE PREGNANCY IIJ LILLIAN HELLMAN: A PROFILE In lhia Unalepiaode, (f) MOVIE ~MUBICALI"'II "Ill Fllk I.Hy" 18M (I)~ • AIC NEWS NIGHT· MA't'BE I 5140ULD . JOIN THE INFANTR~.. SonH mlno.) CIJ CBNUPDATENEWS CIJ SOUND OF TRUMPETS CD 15.--.....- East 38 Cheer Setfoot in n Derby symbol ~ • lllm• lll 11:28 11:30 Nortb 4() hlf phlloeopl1y. TWILIGHT ZONE 10:118 CIN UPDATE NEWS 11J 11:oo ~w NEWS PROGRAM 12.00 West (1959film) Lillian Hellman offers a atertling overview ot her Ute, accom pliahmentaand the evolution 01 ·PEANUTS . ----'- 13._..;..__ . 14._---..~ 11.-- 12. .... 16. _ _ 17.-- 18._~- · 19._........_ • BEAUTIFUL I DREAMED TH' SCHOOLHOUSE • •pecial Mom on her day . We love you .very much. CharlesandJudy . You·re the best 1. _ __ DREAM LAST NIGHT, special m~ssage ' tor our '2.00 13e o,ure l o rnclude the nome und oddre'JS lo w l1 orn you wan l the card m wl ed BEE-VOO·TEE·fUL HOW 10:28 10:30 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Roared" focusesontheolamorousworld ot high fashion in a photo as· slgnment that unco vers a schizophrenic model who marks her lor murder. (60 BARNEY • 63 \'KQJ 10 9 tA .AK10 13 36"The - DR. WAfSON 7.00 1 1 SOUTH 42 Philippine island 6 American 43 Italian poet film critic DOWN II Tilled earth I Corn I2 Expenseporridge account Item 2 Mountain 13 Measuring nymph device 3 Beach Yesterday's Answer 14 Finnish lake stunner 15 N.Z. fort 4 Small rish 26 Operetta 16 Lingerie item 5 Distorted , 17 Taylor or Carew composer 18 Apiece as copy 2S As written 19 "Guru~moke " 6 Launder 20 Remick Shubert and 1mus.l 7 Seek hero 30 Cubic melt•r 23lbsen office 21 Radiation 31 Localities 8 Up a tree heroine unit 35 Spanish 9 Film 24 Chewy 22 Lack dollar wriler ( sl.) candy 23 Russian 37 Incubate 10 Type of 25 Ear river 39 Mauna underwear shell 24 Cooped up 26 Stopping place 27 Warp yams ~-+--1--l--1-­ !8 Spanish painter 29 Actress, Charlotte 30 Meanders 32 Between MiSs. and Ga. 33 Collar style 34 Dilly CJ (]){jiD BROKEN PROMISE ;,<l,......._ "8 53 t K J 10 2 .Q6 ACROSS Larry hatches an outrageous pian to sa._e 1he t erriti edT ripper from the murderously jealous boyfriend of a gorge ous girl who 's after Jack . GASOUNE AllEY J erry , Judy an d Shillll' "7 2 t 53 .. J 9 8 4 I Ferber novel ffi KING GUZZLE THAT grandkias. EAST • K 8 52 >y THOMAS JOSIPH and pta~bo~Oele c tive LaRue 's Kids and . very dear . WEST .JI 0914 ~.wlltHd' on the jobwomanizing give Cap· lain Furlllo one b ig heada che . epeat : 60 min a.) 702_CLUB IHJIIJ THREE'SCOMPANV Love, very rnucn Jer r y, Judy an d Shdne when L1:11verne and Shirley's former drill instruc tor Sgt . Plaut . whohal!l gone AWOL with a broken heart. pitches her pup tent In the girls' apanment. You are the b..est. all of us.you are love you LEY Hilario'us warfare erupts 8:58 C1l CBN UPDUE NEWS 11:00 CIJO CDHILLSTREETBLUES The active merc hant vigilantes year, because to <Jav . vaSt. Lou is Cardinals (])IHJm LA VERNE AND SHIR· OllER HERE ON TH' DOUBLE ! I GOT A .JOB FOR 'IM! 5·5-81 South would not have beer, . able to try the finesse. The second is that when yot: have a sure loser, you can plan to lose it at your convf'n ' an embarrassment of riches. 1ence. Without that card in dummy, ~==~~~~~--------------- B.i_oLobo' 8:30 Cil GOOD NEWS CIJ BASEBALL Atlanta Braves FIND FOOZV AN' GET POSTAL NORTH •AQ \'A64 tQ98 1 61 . , 2 Dedarer studied the hand . for a long time before playing dummy's queen of spades. East produced the king and sometime later East and West chalked up a small, but most welcome penalty. "I was still gcing to make my contract tf clubs had broken," remarked South . "And the way the cards lay, I co)lldn't have made my contract on any line of play," We will agree in part w1th South. A trump lead at trick one would have made success impossible, but alter the spade lead he could have gone up with dummy's ace and made the slam. The winning line would be to cash the ace and king of clubs, lead a third club and ·chuck the queen of spades from dummy. Laler on he would be able to ruff a club with the ace of trumfs and a spade with a smal trump and make his contract. · There are really two lessons in this hand . The first is that the queen of spades was out tho ~io l ent ind ignation ol some or Palmerstown'a more self righteous ci tizens and brings a shapely figure from W.O.'s impetuous Navy youth back into hiallfe . (60 mina .) (I) NOVA 'The Wizard Who Spat on the Floor ' Inventor Thomas Edison is the subiect of this tum portra it, narrated by noted a c tor Barnard Hughes, featuring unique archival film ol Edison explaining his inven· tiona , and interviews with Ed is· on's family, employees and cri tics. (Cioaed·Captioned; U.· MOTHER ' S DAY Ma rne r 's DC'If' ro a ve ry sper '"' ' Mother We By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag (ROJl!!&J) OWrtDIPALMERSTOWNThe opening a l a roadhouse saloon in a neighboring county brings OH, THAT'5 Nar TH~T YOUTH I ~K GO. BARREL Two lessons trageous Army regu lati on threatens the lo ng awaited pealing ol Lori Beth and Ri· chie'a wedding bells until Fan· zie and Rooer devise an ingenious manner of matrimony. • VIX EN BRIDGE "Blood F1ud" 1g73 l ER Jumbles. WAFER Jumbte Boolc. No. 16, cont•l"'ng 110 puzztes, is ivallable lor S1 .75 poetpakl from Jumble, do this newspaper, Box :W, Norwood, N.J. 07M8. Include your neme, lddrtas, ztp code 1nd make check& p1yable to New1p1perbooks. CIJ HERITAGE SINGERS ! M OTHER (Answers tom orrow) A RAINBOW cuaedof Bhootingtheother. (60 mirt s.) ! Tnt') tS. TO Say Happ y I XIt J' [I]"( Answer: Colorful appearan ce after a l all - meet two old friends from Orly County and learn that onelsac· I DEAR MOM D Yeste 1aay·s taken oft bucking broncs and beautifu l cowgirls when they »~8eRRI5 Now arran-ge the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as sug · ges1ed by the aoove cartoon . Print answer here: (I)U trlana. Par111. ~MATCH GAME IHJIJ FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 CIJ CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 (I) IJ IIl LOBO l.obo, Birdie and Perkins attend a rodeo in Atlanta, but their minds are sao n BORN LOSER HIDDE.N DE.SIR:E SHE FOUND 11\1 "THE '5U~t&EON. I Guests: Fanny Gardiner Collins and Harry Delayer. eques· IS MAY10 A [J :HARTER I ~NEWS 7:30 II . !:~.':':.:: ··- ~ ' -· ..... '"' IJ!IANNOUNCED (!) STANDING ROOM ONLY : MAC DAVIS Special effects , backup singers and da ncers t"lighlight this spectacular inconcert special; Mac perform a• CAPTAIN EASY \ one !ener to each square, to form MAY5, 1881 .. ·, " 'f1fli}Nl fii)'i} ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ by Henri Arnold and Bob Loa ., tetllel'clay'a~:THEGIFI'SWIUCHDERIVEFROM JUS'11CE ARE GREATER mAN THOSE THAT SPRING FROM CHARITY.-GmRAN . ' �Page-:-11-The Da11y Sentmel t'omeroy-Midclleport, Oh1o Tuesday, May 5,1981 Hens have something to cluck about WASHINGTON (AP) The nat10n's hens have a couple of new records to cluck about. U.S. hens latd a record of 69 7 btlllon marketable eggs last year for food processors, grocenes, hatchert!!£ and export markets, the Agnculture Department sa1d Monday What's more, the department added, the record was produced by a~nost 2 :; nulhon fewer btrds than the 289 nulhon on hand m 1979 " Why more eggs and fewer hens ? Because the average laymg hen produced 243 marketable eggs, up from the prevtous high of 240 10 1979," a new report satd. 'So, despite the smaller flock , U S hens produced nearly half a btlllon more eggs than m 1979 " Back m the 1900s, an average hen produced only about 120 eggs a year However, unproved feedmg, hghtmg, housmg and other. management practices ha e "created a revolutiOn" m egg produc!Jon, the report satd Marketable eggs are those a<' tually suttable to sell If eggs had sturdier shells - so they wouldn't break so eastly - average marketable egg output may have been as h1gh as 260 eggs last vear. the report satd Allen Baker, a department econorrust, sa1d breakage means a d1rect cash loss to producers Also, he sa1d, It causes othe1 problems, smce one broken egg m a carton-can sml other eggs That causes them to be classified as 'dirties," reduc10g the1r market value. The dirty eggs cannot be sold to conswners as edible eggs Instead, they are sold at lower pnces as 'breakers" to be used 10 processed food • .. A more senous problem qual1ty deterwratJOn and possible bactenal contarruna!Jon - can leave producers or processors wtth a carton of eggs of little or no 1narket value," Baker sa1d If there had been tougher eggshells last year, around 5 btlhon addt!Jonal marketable eggs may have been produced, according to one researcher, Davtd Roland of uburn Umverstty' s poultry sc1ence epartment Those would have been worth about $60 1rulllon at last year's reta1l pnces Of course, econonnsts are qutck to pomt out that such an mcrease m productiOn m1ght have lowered reta1l pnces - also lowermg the $60 nn lhon fur add1!Jonal sales," the report satd 'But w1thm the mdustry, so me producers and processors say that new markets could absorb the extra eggs Without a senuus blow to pnces " Wtth productiOn costs COIJ!mumg tu nse, all producers wtll be lookmg for ways to mcrease thetr ytelds and run thetr opera!Jons more efftctently "It's logtcal," Roland satd. ' If we can unprove eggshell quality and reduce breakage, producers could rnarket something they already have" The Umted States' fastest growmg cash customers for food, whtch 1s thts country's most unportant sales 1tem, are the poor countnes, the Agnculture Department says The department pomts out that although poor countnes are usually thought to get food m the fonn of atd, U S food aid to them amounted to $1 4 btllion m the year that ended last Sept 30 Connnerc1al sales to those countnes reached $12 3 btlhon Before World War II, the poor countnes were b1g exporters of baste foods, but thetr popula!Jons have grown so fast smce then that they are now btg Importers U S exports have been boonung They h1t a record $41 3 b1llion m 1960 and a new record ts due this year In the 1970s, U.S sales to the ncher countnes rnulttplled ftve-fold and to the pour countnes I().fold The Agnculture Depar!Jnent's latest monthly tssue of " F'oretgn Ag11culture" explams that food ts so urgently needed 10 poor countnes that 11 takes up a large part of any mcreased mcome In !ndta," 11 satd, "'when fam1ly mcome nses by $1, more than half IS spent on food and fiber." \ Wtth a 10 percent mcome rise, acl'Ording to the department's studies, food conswnption in poor countrtes goes up three tunes as fast as it does m nch ones. Among low-mcome countries, China IS the btggest buyer of U.S. farm products. In the year ending Sept 30, China bought $1 94 btllion worth of products. The next-best customers among the lower-mcome nations were Indonesta, $339 nnlbon; Ntgerta, $331.5 rnilhon, Philippmes $292.7 million, Egypt, $269.8 million; India $258.6 rmlhon, Thailand, $170 8 million, Bangladesh, $163.6 mtlllon; Paktstan, $106 2 milhon, and Haiti, $50 nulhon. Badly m debt because of thetr clunbmg btlls for otl and food, many countrtes are trymg to become selfsufftctent, but m the poorest ones productron of food IS increasing more slowly than population. Some do not have trlle nght growmg conditions, the Agrrculture Department pomts out. For example, wheat ts Important to. Ntgena ,. Indonesta and the Philipptnes, but they cannot grow II m any quantity. Otl-producmg countnes are proJruSmg customers because of thetr b1g growth 10 mcome, but the Agnculture Department pomts out that Chma and Thatland also have potential to be better customers of the Umted States I want to make sure that eHr) body knows we're go10g to be back 10 here try10g to cut $2 :; btlllon out uf programs we're cons1denng now ," sa1d Rep F'loyd F'Ithtan, [). lnd In tts ftrst day of work on commodity-support programs 111 the 1981 farm btU. the Democrallc·controlled cunumttee un Monda) dtscarded Reagan's da1ry, peanut and wool support plans for Its own alter- rrunJsfratiOn recornmendat1ons a11d the spendmg targets likely to be set by Congress natives Last week, 10 the Republican· dom10ated Senate, where more ltberal datry and peanut progra1ns were endo1sed, U1e adrn10tstrat10n's pnnposal on wool was at lea•t generally accepted The House conumttee verswns of datry and peanut supports are sunllar to those tentattvely arr proved by the Senate but even more expenst ve. AI though some cost of the pnce-support programs IS recovered when loans are repa1d or govermnent bought c01mnodtlles resold, the adimmstrat1on ts con- cerned that tts econonuc program would be thwarted tf 1! had to come up wtth the mtttal money for loans Although Congress supported Reagan tn March by elnrunatmg a scheduled Aprtl 1 senuannual adJUS!Jnent m datry supports, savmg some $147 rmlhon, the House comtrultee, like Jts Senate counterpart, restored the senuannual adjus!Jnent for future years As m the Senate, the House comlruttee verston sets rrununwn datry supports at 75 percent of panty, the NOTICE Hom e Ra c tn e, Sou th ot tht' U ) Post Ot I t e b ulidt n(J fhe ta c ddy would be < nmprtsed of that tt hied an ar,oh c at ton wa lk '" serv tte wtth three Tne Ra c •n e Natt onal Bank Ohto , her eby 9 •ves n o~ t ce wtth the Camp roller oi Cu rr en cy r eques ttn g authortty to es fablt sh a bra nch bank •ng fa cdtfy 1n the Incorporated Village of Sy rac use Oht o on th e Wes t erl y st de Of Stat e Rou te 124 tm medtalel v I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I 1 1 I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I 1 Jonn f Wolf e Pres1den t Rau ne Home NaTt onal Bank Rae 1ne Oht o 457 71 April :it! May 5 Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I purtenances Th e esttmated con stru ctton cost for th(S pro1ec t tS $78 500 00 COP.1es of Drawmgs Spec If 1cat•ons and Con tra ct doc uments may be obtatned or examrned at the offrce of Floyd Browne AssoCiates L1m1ted Con sult.ng Eng•neers Plan ners , 181 South Ma •n Street, Marron Oh10 43302 A twenty frv e dolla r ($25001 depos.t will be requ1red far each set of Draw.ngs , ~pec tttca tr o n s and Contrac t documen(s taken tram th e above ot tr ees, th e full amount of wht ch will be r efundeo upon re lUrn ot same wrthtn May 13 1981 and th en publi Cly opened and r ead for th e construct.on of Th e proposed work under th1s Contract const sts ot me co n s tru c tto n of ap prox11nately 18 50 It nea l teet of 8 water 11ne '" place hydrants valv es sys tem connec t•ons and all ap or Wnte Da1ly Sentmel Class1fred Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 ., 4S7o9 Room, board, and laundry ~ tJ 1- C•rd ol Th~nt1 1 2- ln Mtmon1m Pr rnr one word tn each 4- G ¥UJW•~ ~ - H.ppy ACis spa ce below Eac h '" •- lou •nd Founli t - vua.s:.tt 1- Publtc S.te & Au ction 9- Wanted to Buy I 13- Silualt d Want~ ll-lnsurance 14- IU$1fttll T,.UUI'II 11- SChOOIS lnS1rUCIIOft 16lhd 10 TV 5 6 7 I 9 111 I 12 1 13 I 14 11- W•nttdToDo tFINANCIAL 11 - I I I 1 I I· I 17 18 19 w 11 24 15 26 21 28 29 30 31 Op,.,rtun•ly to Loan U - ProltUIOI'I•I 5er_.,ces L~rge I I I lor all Toys, rugs, C!"ar••· nic~ nacks, plenty ot fru1t 1ars. F~rst house on left past ra11road tracks at Cheshire May 6 7 8 9 I I I 34 35 I I I I. I 16 I lrour family yard sale on ttems, Ma11 Tnis Coupon With Rem111ance The Daily Sent mel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 4S7o9 IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Roger W Dav1s, et. at , U - Apartm ent for Rent 45- FRooml u - Span tor Rtnl 47 - Wanltd to Rent at- Eq\Hpmtn! tor Rtnl Pla1nfttfs, · YS · Guy Lee aka Guy W Lee, et al , Defendants. Case No, 17816 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To Pauline Stevens aka Mrs Robert Stevens, rf l1v1ng, whose last known address was 110 Northeast 18th Avenue, Boynton Beach, Flortda 33435; and eMERCHANDISE si- Houuhold Gooclt U - CI, TV , Rad•oEquipment n-Anttqun 54- MISC Mtrc~nd1st u - eu.td.nt Supphn st-Ptlllor Salt • FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK u - Firm Equ 1pmen1 the unknown heirs, next of ktn, dev1sees, legatees. fhe~r spouses, tf any, executors, admtntstrators and asstgns of Pauline Stevens aka Mrs Robert u - wuttd to luv 12- Truck• for Salt U - ltvetiOC .. ~ - Hay & Gr1rn •s-Seect& ll'trltl•ur eTRANSPORTATIOr- STOCK MARKET DECLINES - This Is the ~ene on the New York Stock Exchange Monday as the Dow Jones lnd118trtal Average feU 16.48 points, marking the largest single-day decline since JaiL 20. The stock market was reacting to lbe rise to interest rates. I AP Laserpboto). amount a commodtty must sell for to gtve producers the same buymg power they had mi9It).J914 But the House panel sets the serruannual adjus!Jnent at 75 percent of parity, whtle the Senate panel calls for only 70 percent. The admtmstratwn wanted supports generally set at 70 percent with no senuannual adjus!Jnent. Accordmg to Agrtculture Department estunates d1sputed by several comrmttee members, the House ver- ston would cost some $5.6 billion over tts four-year life, the Senate versiOn about $4 4 btUion and the adrrumstration's aboot $2.8 billion In 1982 alone, the House cornmtttee plan would reqwre outlays of $1 6 billion while the spending targets likely to be accepted by the full House set astde JUSt $622 milhon for next year's price supports Reagan has endorsed the spending targets, mcludmg the ftgure for price supports They'll Do It Every Ttme WHAT TO c:tl WI TH ALL IM ""'""'TO @ETA 6UCC~TIN BOAP:t> '!HATS W~A'T We NEoet> ?HOSE 8/TS OF PAPER I I I Announcements PAY htghest prtces ' possible for gold and Silver co1ns, rtngs, 1ewetry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport n1ghts from 7 30 td 10 00 ; t1es, Monday and Tuesday ntghts, SaJ:urday morntngs or afternoons, or Sunday afternoons Phone 985 9996 or 985 3929 Ground Hog Contest Ftrst pnze $500 00 cash Tn QLD COINS, pocket wal ARD AVA TORS serv1ce Calli 800 624 8511 50" - 20 30'H. P HA 60" - 25 60 H P. 60" -45 80 H P Sr Potted tomato plants A'\ drew Cross 247 2852 All Models Ava•lclble Rt 1 Stde Hill Rd Rutland Ot) 1 Q II<. 31 _,. 1974 Homes for Sale on largest end $12 SO per lon Bundled stab $10 so per ton Delivered to Ohto Pallel Co , Rock Spnngs Rd , Pomeroy 992 2689 IRON AND BRASS BEDS Old furnrture, desks, gold r;ng~ . tewelry , Stiver M D Mtlter, Rt 4, W,r1te Pomeroy. OH call992 77/JJ to small W1ll buy one p1ece or complete households ~artln'~ General Store al 992 6370 F lowers for Memor1al Oav chatns, d1amonds, silver money and cotns Martm's 1 Faye s G1ft Shop located 1n We are try~ng Hewett's 47 acre tract . Procedure, tudgment by thence en a southerly dtrec l 1on followmg the ~center I me ot 1nter county htgh way No 33 to a point where default will be rendered agatnst you for the rehef demanded m the Com pla1nt the K1ngsbury Road 1010s Lllf'ry E Spencer Me~gs County No 33 '" Fraction 36, then Pleas Court ce followtng the center ltnE' DATE Common 410 81 of sa1d Inter county h1gh way No. 33 tn an easter ly (4) 14,21.18 ISIS, 12, 19, 61c satd tnter county htghway ......... ... . .... d1rectton about 154 feet to Herb Rtggs line, thence tn a southwesterl y d1rectton followmg sa1d R1ggs line , .. .,,,,.., ,,r ,, .,.,.,,,.,.,._ about 178 feet to the center ~ the Kingsbury Road , 2 thence tn a southerly d•rec t1on followtng the center lnMemor1am 23262 H111 Road, Racine, OhIo 45171 510 00 for one lot, $5 00 for one half lot Thank you The Letart, Falls Cemetery Trustees · G~veaway 4 To gOOd home 3'1' year old German Shepard & Collie , dog Gentle & good W1tti In memory of Henry Kle.n chr ldren 985 4356 '" SrAs we s1t and look at your i;-==:.:;::~=:::;:;~:;;:=:::: ·" Lost and Found !me of said Kmgsbury Road, satd cen ter lme borng also along Herb R1ggs west ltne to the south lme of Fraction No 36, thence west along the south lme of Fract1on No. 36 to the place of begmnmg, con taming &5 acres, more or less Sub1ect to a nght of way 25 feet W1de, conveyed by Ray Lee to Guy M Lee, et at , as recorded 10 Deed Book 172, Page 563, Me1gs County Deed Records Excepting an und1vlded three fourths Interest m all the coal1 od, gas and all other mn-.erals m and un derly1ng satd real estate Excepl1ng that part thereof which was taken tor highway purposes by the State of Oh1o, Case No. p1c ture, It 1S so hard for us to I .__ _.,.'!!..~:'..!:~~- "' LOST .Grey Schnauzer that answers to the name of , You have been gone two Schu ltz Lost in the Rock 1 years, Springs VIcinity. For yet we still gneve REWARD Phone Dlc~n We remember the days Owen at 992·26S1 or 992 before you went away, 5627 And thaiJS what keeps our hearts ltghl and gay For we love you more Reward. Any mformolion concernmg the loss Of a.., each day We mJSs your laughter, we boat out of the Ohio River, , mtss your smt le, But you are in our hearts Tell Tim,.• ! ! ' OUr new ~ ---- --11 H~_Wa~t,!C! GET VALUABLE tra,nmo as a young busmess person and earn gOOd money plus some great gtfts as a Sen STOBARTS Greenhouse Is now openea. 1tIs local~ on Raclnt Rt. l, C.R. tOO. Hanging baskels & bedding plants veoetables & plants of all kinds. Lost: 811Htllck female Hes brOken name plate on tier: collar Leat at Pine.! Grov.. Horse Cave are~. ,; 1 ContiCI Olear Sm lth at992- . -n m•. 1 • ----------"" '' L n~w 6). bedrooms, bath & story brtck tn Mtd dleport has been ap proved for a V A loan 3 bedrooms but IT m k•T chen, dtnmg room and n1ce large lrv1ng room v A Loan 1.4li:.% tnt 30 carpet 1970 PMC 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet 8 x S Sa les, Inc, w• th 2 bedroom rra 1ter 70x1~ 2 car garage J mtles from Racine on Co New Skyltne secttonal home 24x56 3 bedroom, cathedral ce 11tng .n great See at K1ngsbury perlence AP requtred Sun 1p m S p m PLY C~rcle Sates, P 0 Box 224 D, R1chmond Hill, NY 11418 Need Money> Need Clothes? Why not ger your "1~rdrobe at no cost to vou al\d earn extra dollars too> For lnformatton or In - ------ - ---- NOw taking appt1cat1ons tor lifeguards Apply Weekends at Royal Oak Perk. l FRIENDLY Home Parhes 11 ex fl!lndlng to your area, and hits openings for managers and dealers Party plan ex perlence helpful Car. & phone necessary Call Carol Day collect S18 489 now In our 26th yeor, 1395. ·~-- - - - - - ·- R.. cepllonlst bookkeeper tor doctor's office. Ex p. rltn(t In billing, rriedlcare medicaid desire d Clll992 MOl. --r~------- SAL!S · NEED~ people In otllll Co. lnd 2 people n Mtllll Co. to make money llllplng people, 1250. WftM gV~~ralllltd, II you mHI our requlremenl1 1:111 992 7.WU. - .-.. .. I' 2 bedroom turn1sh ed up car garage and 2 bedroom home, n•cely remode led, w /c arpet pelS 949 187 5 Pomeroy 6678 4S bedrooms, Won ' t $35 ,000 00 near stores, but blk from bus front A remarkable place to (Jve Has 2 baths, mOd kit, base ment, nat gas furnace apd large level lot $4S,OOO 2i ACRES - Want to live m the country and h1ve free ~ gas Wi!ut no longer ThtS tS tt Bu1ld your own abode Just •$15,000 NEW LISTING - NICe 2 ~ Valley Mob1le Home Park, CheShtre, Oh Athens, Oh $3,000 each I 304 422 2781 3SO B John Deere loader dozer w1 th canopy and wtn 37 IH PI C UP diSC RICk Kobtentz, Chesler 98S 3989 south of Mrddleport Rt 7 3 Trader lot for rent Large yard' 4 of a m1 1e off 143 up base K, ngsbury 742 3122 Long Keep Th1s Ad tor Fut~r e 53 !\p_~19_U"'e~ s '--ATTENTION (IM PORTA NT TO YOU ) Will 7•.:!4_ _,.'CM~,o~t.". or~Ccr Y":C CI"'es'-­ pay cdsh or cert1t1ed check 1979 Yamaha XS1100 Fully tor anttques and collec dressed, 1.800 actual mtles ttbles or ent.re estates Exc cond 992 5348 Nothmg too large Also, anyt-ime guns, pocket watches and co1n collectJons Call 614 78 Campmg 767 3167 or 551 3411 Equ1pment tW4'iltfn eDISj)OSOIIS • Or ve n • eR angti •HoiW.rfrT.i!nh excellent $1000 00 992 3301 or 992 2689 Travel rratler West of coolville, Ott ENJOY ONE NIGHT Of FREE CAMPING ON US cond1t1on ser Ices It Home Improvements chquard 992 6309 or 742 2211 ~ Mob•le SALE DATES: MAY 6, 7, 8 & 9 Hours: Weekdays 8:00 a.m.-6: 30 p.m.; Sat. 9-5 ) Drop '8 card to Box 18, Pomeroy Ohio ' " Backhoe Exc ava t1 ng Septt c Systems water Sewer &. Gas Lmes • Dump Truck Lt censed & Bonded PH. 992-7201 4 15 1 mo Farm Buildings Sues " From 30x30" Hom e Stzes from 4x6 to 12x4D tn no ttme Wil l do all types P&S BUILDINGS Rt 3, Box 54 ce tll ngs, ftoonng , etc , Plus extenor work , patntmg, shingling roofs, work omg , shmgltnf any s1ze and shape 30 years e~~:penence tn carpetry References provtded upon request 992 Racme, Oh Ph 614-843 2591 6 IS lfc 8S Genera I Hau11ng Well 's Trash Haulillg S5 00 Plumbmg & Heatmg WATER WELLS per month Ol1ve Orange TownShiPS su rroundmg areas 3518 and and 985 Domesti c and com mereta I, pump sales and Sf- Vtce Tom Lewi s C' tt11ng Seasonal dtscount f~ n pum - - ------ ps 1 304-895 3802 or I 304 895 3641 KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" 83 ExcavaiJng COMPLETE sever rn stallat1on & backhoe ser vtce for Racme Syracuse sewer distric t Dozer work DOZER work Small !ObS a specialty 742 2753 --------------~ ELWOOO REPAIR BOWERS Swe"'>ers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances Lawn mower Next to State H1ghway Garage on Route 7, 985 3125 FREE ESTIMATES 1 or S year termtte guarantee Located m Gall•palts "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" - Addon s and re modelmg - Roofrng and gutter work - Concrete work - Piumbmg and el ectncal work (Free Eshmates l V. C. YOUNG II 992 6121 or 992 7314 Pomero~. Oh C&AAUTOREPAIR 320 Sth Sf , Rac1ne, Oh PH 949 2777 • Complete Auto and Truck Repatr • Rebuilt Automdflc Tran s m• ss •on s on most Am e ncan Model Cars • S22S 00 Pari!. & Labor Plu s Flu•d * 14 Hour Wrecker Ser v•ce * f rtp14:' A Allll!afed J6 1fllO ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE - Auto and Truck Repatr 10 7 tic Utility Buildings face 11ft? Or 1usr a lillie makeup> Call me & 1 11 have II lookmg young aga1n 82 R o a c h es , Brrd s, Rodents Sptders Fleas Ants and other small rn sec t control 992 ·5682 SMALL Does your house need a 6293 TERMITE and PEST CONTROL Repa1r Hrs .: Mon .-F n. 9 a.m .-5:30p.m. ALL STEEL __l!"'pro~e!l_!'!!_s_ ~ at 1nterror work , panettng, mo ~ TransmiSSIOn Homt Par._ , Electrical Refrigeration French C1ty Paint1ng Rn1dential, commercial, SEWING MACHINE Repairs, serv1ce, all 1nter.or, exterior The Speclallzmg In Interior makes1 992-2284 p.auillng, p1per hang,ng & Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy , toxturod cei lings Free Authorized Singer Sales estimates 367-7784 or 367 and SerVICe We sharpen Scissors. 7160. - -- • • • • SPtclallltfll For 14 Back m busmess; Ed Tem pleton, Rt 4, Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy PoJotlng, contrachng, roof work, gut ter downspouting, etc ENTERPRISES .- Coon liiundr "" ..- Rental Proptrttts " API Houu Ownen & Come to our RV Accessory Store and Save lOS on all our supplies-· We also have a good selection ot used roll.up and stake lrame awmngs at drastically reduced pr•ces, on a Cash·n-Carry Basts Only. J&F Repa•rtng5 •nu !Ul Gene's Carpet Cleaning, 1f needed 949 2293 deep stream extractton Free estrmated, reasonable rates, scot 2 8 lie D • shwa~hen ptckup truck camper, 1968 Mountameer 9 self foot Mtsc. Call742·3195 or 992 -7680 Referenc e PARTS AND SE RVICE All MAI<ES 1973 Ford F250 heavy duty tor 5500 00 Ca l S93 7390 work 9926114 after, or 992 2377 anyt1me lie MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE mo pd Call Ken Young 1971 Ford dump truck F600 $3700 00 985 4395 m1 1es, needs some body 1981 YELLOWSTONES IN STOCK RU1TLAND TOWNSHIP - Build your nome 1n the 1covntry on these 45 acrn L C water and tleCirJC Only 515,000 POMEROY - MOdern potrma stone home 2 or 3 bedrooma, tamllv rm, tull blsement and 2 llreptacn New roof, , _ kit., 3 lOll lAd g~~rHf $.15,000 ' 49 I Hour s Mon lues 9 6 Weds F n 9 7 Sat 9 S Closed 3 27 1 mo 949 2860 No Sunday Calls 3 II ATHENS SPORT CYCLES Sttm son Ave Afhens, Ph 614 446 2801 ' Seauftful , Custom Built Garages' Call for free Stdtng est1mates, 949 2801 or Ellectlve4-6·81 MON . Ihru SAT 9 to s Closed Thursday Vans & 4 W.O. 73 81 1977 Chevy Blazer 4X4, low ON ALL Gtve us an offer I I (I NEW STORE HRS. Tfucks for_sjie _ anyttme BISSELL SIDING CO. Let George Mtlle r check your present electncal system Res1dent1al &Com m ere ta I Transportation Mobrle Home lot fo r rent John Sheets 3'11 m11es Vmyl & Alummum SIDING 322 N. 2nd Ave. M1ddleport, Oh1o APPLIANCE SERVICE 1976 Datsun Topper, real good cond 991 S348 4 26 1 mo BAILEY'S SHOES good repatr, whtch e1ther has or will accomodate a heavy Iron! end blade & rear mounted bush hog i2= tens1ve remodel · mg. • E lectnca I work • Roohng work 12 Years Exper1ence Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 For all ol your w1r· mgneeds 62 ~ll_l.!_d_ll>_Buy __ WANTED Tra cto r, 1n SAVE 15% u~.ooo 2 4 He - - -------- Good 4 row 494 John Deere planter B and one half no BURDEITE CAMPER SALES U S. MIDDLEPORT - This 1S a well priced 3 be~room home Has bath, nat gas heat, 2 porches, some remOdel 1ng and rg storage on level lot Ask1ng $16,500 949 2862 949 2160 Any stze bUilt to your spec1ftcat1ons. Models tn Me1gs, Gallta and Mason Count.es CHESHIRE 4 11 tfc ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes · Free Est1mates Reasonable Pnces Call Howard ch 949 2308 AT Rt 50 new or r epatr gutters and downspouts, gutter cleantng and pamtmg All work guarclnteed tanks 992 3954 Spring Sale garage 2 tra11er spots ,' 4 14,000 gallon All types of rool work , loca ted above ground at ~;;;;~;~~~g~~~;;;;;;~ contained, fully equ,pped, be'droorns wtth nat gas furnace, n.=.~..n and full basemer so~ lei lots, one on 1.~ corner and • J Athens Oh1o $3,000 00 eac h Phone 1 304 422 2781 TRA IL ER spaces f or re nt Sou thern &-m. 54 H. L WRITESEL ROOFING located above ground at Pomeroy Large lot s Call 992 7419 REALTOR Henry E Cleland, Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussel949-2660 Dot11e & Roger Turner 992 S692 dFFICE 992·2259 porch, st wtndows and • drs Near sc hools bedrooms, on the river Last Ph 367 7560 I 7 I tfc -:_arm Equrpmen} ~ Park , Route 33, North of ment, large lot, dtn1ng room ~nd llvtng room bath, nat gas furnace, ntce kit, dtshwasher, WOOd cab1nels In kit, nat. gas furnace, and garage Ask~ng $18,500 «;HESHIRE - Lovely familY home ol 4 full Water -Sewer E lectnc Gas L1ne D•tches Wafer L1ne Hook ups Septte Tanks County cert1f1ed Roush Lane Chesh.re, Oh 992 7680 46 Space lor Ren_t__ COUNTRY MOBILE Home Please ca ll 949 2071 street 1n Middleport Large level lot WB FP, carpet1ng $24,900 00 RIVERVIEW IN POMEROY - Conve locatton , Furn!s hed ~~oms _ 500 Ieel 992 6370 Grade 1'12 bath, home on a good n1ent cure mtxed bred pupptes Wtll furmsh shot and war mtng Humane Soc1ety Carpeted 992 Steepmg rooms by the we e k Ktt c hen and telev tston lounge Carryour srore and restaurant wtth1n $41 ,500 00 JUST WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FORI Phone 1-( 614) -992-3325 SYRACUSE - Modern 7 rooms w1th 4 brms, TRENCHING SERVICE pon Jes 985 3891 Furn tshed thr ee room aparfment Qu1et ne1gh borhood No pets Deposit requ.red Phone 949 2253 rooms- 4 bedrooms, 1'12 ba th house w1th full basement Gara9e and carport - above ground swtmmtng pool All for ! ( )• REESE~ UKC regtstered tree1ng wa lkers , B weeks old, double Fmley R1ver bred 742 2214 aHer 5 30 p m Be ready 2nd week 1n May 8' •8', 8'x10', IO'xiO' , IO'x12' &up) Guaranteed e~ · 56 Two bedroom apartment, Snapper rtdtng mower 30 unturntshed , stove mch cut B h p 992 2941 or pr ov •ded Located 1n 992 2689 N1ce 2 3 bedroom -~~ Ph (614)9853961 4 23 I mo Pomeroy sta.rs apt $150 month plus Hay wagons, manure uhllt •es sso depostf No spreader, bailer, horses & Schoo l Large level 2 acre lot w1lh 10 Housing / r, , $16,700 00 NEW LISTING- NICe 2 Rtverv.ew 60 992 6624 8 30 to 4 30 af ter 5 ca ll992 3S23 ~treet Apt 1n Pomeroy 992 5621 some repa~r MAKE AN OFFER EASTERN DISTRICT 1975 Cameron spec1al destnger mobne home 12 x rms one dtn1ng room, basement, close to shopp1ng Want Would make a good ren tal 1nvestment In town 2 bedroom house Needs p m . Sat 10 a m 3 p m 1$37,500 MIDDLEPORT ,Reasonable buy on thiS 6 - ----- only, no pets Middleport 992 3874 $42,600 00 NEW LISTING Pom~rov New summer hours Mon Thurs 10 a m 8 p m , F n 10 a m 5 POMEROY Four 1S,OOO gallon ranks Furnt shed 2 bedroom up sta1rs apartment Adults furn.ture goes W1th fh 1s house• In Middleport 3 4 bedroom house rn ex ce tlent condtt1on New appltances 1n k1tchen New wtrlng, new fur nace Nt c e lot Home -· Apartment tor Rent 304 882 2566 ,ng, etc Storage build ,ng and level lor Only $15,500 00 NEW LISTING - New Rd 28 Before 11 noon or at ler S p m 949 2618 ViJ... _ Farm supplies & tlvestaclt dleport, 2 bedrooms, Pleasant. WV Phone 675 4424 YOUR LAWN Two bedroom f urntshed apartment 992 5434 or 1 6_!__ smaller home ts located on a good streettn Mtd 2nd x Vrand Street, Pomt 4 acres 44 yrs , 5274 52 month Selling Pr~ce 527,500 00 1 FLOOR PLAN - ThiS two FOR LANDSCAPING Sheds POLE BUILDINGS IS'x20' upto40'x100' PORTABLE STEEL ~TO RAGE BUILDINGS PH. 367-7671 or 367-7560 Trash Ptckup In The VIllage of Middleport, Oh Ph 992 5016 or 992-7505 4 17 tfc * 949 2253 1112 new 11J Furn1shed two bedroom mobile home on pnvate lot No pets Depos•t r equ1red area $37,000 00 VA APPROVED - Th iS bedrooms, new carpet 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all etectrtc 1971 Skyl1ne, 12sx 3942 ped krtchen and UltiiiY carpet S185 oo toS500 weekly domg ma1!10g work No ex ~ (, rwo bedrooms, lull basement. !g front Girl to live in 992 2616 Lost tan and while· marked female dog. Look._;; like collie In her face. 20 to . 22 (nchs tall Answers to th' ~ name of Duchess. 667 3762. h lev e l l and w1th a bea utttu I newer 3 bedroom, 24x60 double Wtde Wtth 2 bathS eQU IP Mob1le Homes tor Sale 32 1975 Vtk• ng trad er 12 x 65 two bedroom, b1g lt v1ng room Loca ted 10 Country Mobtle Home Park 247 Fam1ty room w1th wood burner Large deck Mel route carrier Phone us nght away and get on the eligibility lrst at 992 2156or992·2157 across from 1301 plant No ~ quest1ons asked if retur· 7680 POMEROY,O. 992-2259 CLOSE IN - 1 8 acres 16 E. Second Street Fashion Consultant needed NOW! Ladles fashion f~rm Average S8 00 per hour For appointment interv1ew call992 3941 between 9 9 spring a.1d summer line IS now •vallable ond Is it un bellevoblell I I Give us a call tor more information abOut this ,nterestlng work. Phone99HU1 from 9 6. DepOSit 992 2749 Three bedroom house complete! y red ecorated appra•sed at $19,000, ma~e offer Will take mobile home, auto on trade In M1ddleporr 1 304 882 1466 anyt1me T - - -- - -v I fun1shed, adults preferr ed Upper VIRGILB SR terview appointment call 992 3941 between 9 9 ned 949 2025 all the Wh1le Loved and m1ssed bY w1te, V1rg1e, children and grand LOST blue and white . children canopy for a porch glider. , St. Rt 7 between ~scust and cauiiOn lght In ; J,__~A~n~no~u~n!!c~e!!m!!e::!ne!:ls,__ Grove Tuppers Pla~ns . llbur Rob1nson 985·3892 or 985· Racme Volunteer Fire 3829 ~~ Department sponsors a shot gun & rille match every Sat. night 6.30 p,m Lost· Chocolate "POint<' at their bu1ldlng in B~shan Siamese 1n the Naylor$ " Factory choke 12 guage Run ar•• Pomeroy 992 shot guns only Open sights 3216 22 rtfle. --------~·"" ., FOUND . Red Tlck· female v IT'S 8 ~ELINE'S Show ond hound To claim call 992· deck 2 bedroom Mobtle Home, EAFORDm thar your lot Will be kept clean thts year, please send check , cash, or money orH der to Clarence Norns, Rac ne a rea 992 S858 SIXTieS 992 5.420 Scout camp Rd Chester, Oh • Short game prac1tce Pufttng & Ch1pprng Green Open • Hole In One *Pro Golf lessons tor all ages • Repa1r Clean mg. reftnrshmg, new gnps length change, wetght change *Fast servtce ~LANDMARK 2 bedroom Mobile Home Bnck home on wooded acre Three bedrooms ftreplace, untque family room, ftntshed double Headquarters cemetery at Letart Falls •n tfs presen t condttlon, but must depend on your in terest and help To tnsure Mob1le Homes for Rent 992 3314 7741 General Store, Middleport 992 6370 to keep the 42 2 bedroom Mobile Home Adults only Brown 's Trail er Court, Mtnersvllle 45769 Or Sales. 1100 E MaJn 51 New, used, and ant1que fur niture No ttem to large or 1 Chester Oh10 992 3301 or 992 2689 dOllars, sterl,ng, etc WOod room. 2 lull baths, garden 1Ce boxes, 1ars, anttques, 1ub & many extras Lot etc complete households model sale at (USI $28,500 Now buying gold and silver, old pocket watches, lower M1ddleport Bu1ldtng lots for sale acre and up Sf Rt 248, J Garages - Bu1ld.ngs - Barns-Equipment All 8utldtngs SANITATION SERVICE KLUB REESE BUILDINGS FREE EST IMATES J&C KOUNTRY OF SHRUBS and refrtgeraror furntshed New ly decorated 992 3090 111E AWIDE SELECTION Houses fo~R~nt 4 room s and bath, stove -·-----__ _ Lots&_~cre.a!!• Three or four bedroom house. carpet, f1replace sundeck, rwo car garage, 2 and one half acres Lovely setttng on SR 7 North 992 1972 Champ,on, 12 x /JJ, two weddmg bands, anyth.ng 41 3~ 6429 silver Call J A Wamsley , Treasure Chest Cp'tn Shop, stamped, lOK 14K . or 18K gold Sliver co~ns , pocket watches Call Joe Clark ar 992 2054 at Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Oh•o 4S769 manor 12 x65 $7,000 Call992 7479 bends, diamonds Gold or per 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64 Wanted to Buy class nngs, Rentals Set up, partly furn1shed Beauttful three bedroom ranch bnck home '" Baum Add1tton, Pomeroy, Oh10 Gas hear, centra l atr Call ches, class nngs, 1weddtng Athens. OH S94 4121 Spr~ng POMEROY LANDMARK Quality Bu111 Econom•cally Prtced (4'x16' , LFO MORRIS MObile Homes tor Sale 1973 Crown Haven 1~ x 65 three bedtooms. new car County Sport Shop, Pt Pleasant Stop 111 for ' dotaols I 304 675 2988 • ( starttng at $999 00 Pnce tn eludes pool, deck, fence, ftlter, liner and 1nsta11at1on under normal ground con d1tions Free shop at home Richard Mowery, Owner 675 41S4 ••ea• Estate garage, 9 Wanted to B~\' WANTED TO BUY GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERliNG COINS. RINGS,JEWELR Y, MISC. ITEMS AB SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT . OH I0 992 3476 dtameter 1.4' Avatlabte for pnvate par L-----------------------JL--------,. 3 bureau W1ll be held 1n the back yard Lots of everything. Look for S1gns CHIP WOOD Poles max Skate A Way summer schedule Open Wed , nesday, Fnday, Sah.•rday. "' I I J, 1 I Ra1n or nesday thru Frtday from 9 4 at 112 Bmk Street, around from the ltscense ... .. I applt~nces shtne Frtday, May 8th, and Saturday, May 9 ' ---'--~ 4 family yard sale Wed ,"' "' I I I 11 - HOUIIIIOr Rtnl U - Mob1lt Homu lor Rent Business Services Two month spring spec1al for uphol~terrng furntture St Rt. 681 10 Alfred Lots Of chlldrens clothmg, baby 992 2S71 985 4145 or I 687 ~OIIUy I 33 Pubhc Nohce yard,sale 01ce clean dot~es aga1nst because of race, relrg1on sex or color nat1ona 1ong1n A ttentton of the B dder 15 d rrected to the specral con srru ctton regula t1on s .n eluded heretn relaltve to spec1 a1 requ1rem ents for procurement of labor, the specia l mformatton 91ven '" the lnformat .on to Btd ders to fhe Specta 1 Requtrements for wage ra tes , the hours of em ployment as ascertained and determrned by the Department of tndustnal Rel attons and prov1ded for tn the laws of the State of OhiO The Owner reserves the rrgh r to re1 ec t any or a ll btds and to wntve any •n tormalrt1es 1n btddmg •RENTALS ..., -: . ~~~~~ce ~ =: 54 M1$c Merchomsit _ SWIMMING POOLS PRE SEASON SALE $999 00 IN SfALLED 1 ! Aboveground pool completely rnstalled "' . Stevens, •f deceased, ad dress unknown. you are 71-Auto, tOr Sa lt 1 REAL ESTATE hereby notified that you 7J- Vanu 4 w D Jt - Hom*' lor hl!l have been named defen· 74Mottrcwoclti Jl - Mob•lt Momu dants 1n a legal action en1$,Auto Parn forhlt lilled Roger w. Oav1s, et I AcctUOfltl lJ- Farms fm- Silt a! , plalnfiffs, vs Guy Lee 17 - Auto Repair lt- Bullntu Bu,llflnts aka Guy W. Lee, er al., JS- Lo11 1Acreatt defendants Thrs action has u - 11111 Ellalt Wanted been assigned Case Num J1- Reatton I SERVICES ber 17816 and JS spending 1n 0 11 - HometmprovtmtnU the Court of Common Pleas ~·gl,i' M~llgesa~oun~ 0 ~ r"l, U-Piumb•nt & E•cavtllnt estimated at three acres, of Me1gs County, Pomeroy, Want Ad Adverhs•ng IJ- EII,Uvallnt more or less Oh•O 45769 Deadlines 11-lltctriUI The obtecr of the Com Reference Deed : Volume & Rtlrtttratton pta 101 IS a part IIJon action 241. Page US and Volume 2 JOP M Da1IV U - Gtnerar Maullnt concernmg the coat, oil, 260, page 937, Me,gs County 11 Noon hlurd,., ..- M H At,alr gas and -all other minerals Deed Records, and the tor 17- Uohollltry underlymg the follOWing prayer is that the above aescnbed real estate· described real estate be Be~ng In Bedford Town parlllloned, that the In· Ship, Me1g5 County4 OhiO, leresis be set off or ordered and 1n Fract1on ~h 1own 3, sold 11 it cannot be par Rates and Other Information Range 3, of the 0 lo Com IIIJoned, lor an allowance pany's Purchase, and of attorney fees herein and IS Wordttr UI'ICitr bounded and described as costs Cash Char.. 1d•v follows, to wll: Beglnn1ng You are equired to an 100 2dav1 at the southwest corner Of swer the Complaint within IM l CIIYI sa1d Fraction 36; thence lwtnty·elght !21) day,s at north following the west ter lllf last Jl!lbllcal on of 'dan 100 line of Fraction 36 to the this notice wh1ch will be southwest corner of George published once each wee!< lacl'l wrtrlf over lht m•n•mum IS wordt lt • Cl"'' "'word,., by Howett's ~7 acre tract, lor six ' (6) successive Ad' runn•nt Ollttr man constcullvt Cle,a Will Itt ctler ... at llttl ia, ratt being the northwest corner weeks. The last publication of Mary A Lee's 76 13 acre will be made on May t9thf tract, thence east following 1981, end lhe twenly·elgh Ill ,.,.rnory Carf of .anti~ II'ICII Olllluarv 6 unts•r wwtf, IJ .. the south line ot George 1211 days for answer will '"'"''""'" Ctah tntlfvance Howell's •7 ocre tract to commence on that date • !he center lint 01 the Infer· MH•te Hom•••'" ana Y •td salt~ tr• •tctplte .,,,, wffft ca1ftwtftl In c111 of your $11ure to • (OUnly hlghWIY NO :13, ' enawer or ot •rwlst Orrler U ttnt cnarp tor alt Urryl"f lu Nl.lmbt • tn Cart tl TN 5wl'lfll'ltl ,.1d point alSo bel!lll the r.-c111 reqeir bl the --..JIIIOUthe•ll COrMr of George Ohio ~.ules ot .;1v11 I n Blllti'IUS 12 - Mon~y I I I I I I I 15 & ca R e ~ar These cash rates tnc I ude dt scount D 4 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1 • ~ H tt p wanted ll 2 3 ANNOUNCEMENTS MI'>6NE.T I C.. FIELD' TRUE NOR.TH 16 E.VER BEFORE. HIM' IN )':ard 1Sale women's, AUTOMOBILE men's, thlldren's clothtng, SURANCE I been can L:ost your 119Usehdld items c R 10 celled' Qexter Road, from 9 9 from operator's license? Phone 992 2143 Mays thu 10th 742 2668 ----'-'- , - ~- -- Wanted ---YJ!rd Sale, May 4 through! 18 to Do -9th Located on 681 at Allred .. ~eeves res1dence Furnace repatrs, electncal (l!eedlework, books, recor work, p!umb1ng, mob1le home or res1dence 992 d!, magatines, and more --- -~- 5858 Grey Garage Sate Thurs, Frt , M~y 7 & 8 Arbaugh Addil1on, !Tuppers Pla~ns Goff placel lhal a ll employees and ap pl tca nts for employment are not dtscrtmtnated 21,28 ~INE UP WIT~ THE for elderly Reasonable 992 61J22 . --· - . ..... pn (able to the V• llage of Mtddleport, Oh10 Each btdder must msure Fred Hoffman Mayor iSl S, 4tc NIIIOLI' LEI'.RNEI' EM1}\£> Checks sha ll be made 141 14 , l- Armm.mcements ) Want ed thtrty lJUJ days after the b1d opentng The successfu l b tdder may reta1n hts Drawrngs for fu1her use, and tHs depostt refunded THE VILLAGE OF MID DLEPORT OH 10 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX I - ·-- - - - PHONE 992·2156 Phone~---------ttral or group of ftgures counts as a word Co unt name and ddd ress or phone number 1f used You II gel better results If vou descr tbe tully Qtve pr tce The Sent tnel reserves the r• ght to ctasstty , ed1t or r e1ect any ad Your ad wtll be put '" th e proper clastft ca t, on f you II cneck the proper bo)( be tow Public Not1ce WANT AD INFORMATION Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 10 1 1 I PM Name--------- a I NO fiCE ro CONrRACrORS Mre1dleport , Me1~S County, OhiO '" the off1 ce of the M ayor Vil lage Hall , M1d dleport , Oh10, unt 1l 2 30 • I I I 1 Public Nottce Sea led proposals will be rece•ved by the V•llage of Wrtte your own ad and order by m a tl w1t h tnts coupon Cance l your ad by phone v.. en you ge t results Money not r efundable I ' ) For Sale 1 l Announ cemen t I ) For Rent I I I I te ll er :r. tat.ons and a ct r tve up w• ndow Public Not tee WATER DISTRIBU TIO N >YS TEM IM PROVEMENTS ' -~-- ------------------­ CO NTRACT NO 5 I 1 I I Publi c Nottce ,.--- pane11ng ce111ng, or floor tile, Siding 992 2759 Small inve~tment, large retu~ns, Sentinel Want Ads Publrc Noftce - Repa1r or remodeltng work , floonng, doors wall Reagan's farm bill receives harsh committee treatment, WASHINGTON IAP) - President Reagan's fa rm program , dismantled by a Senate panel last week, ts gettmg even harsher treatment f10m the House Agnculture Cumnuttee Desptte strong 111d1cat10os that stnngent spendmg targets w11l be approved by the fullllo!llie , the con' nuttee has endorsed farm pme· support plans well m excess of ad '511Ua!IOOS Wanted 12 J&R TRASH SERVICE Box&S, Portland, Oli Ph 843-4912 $5.00 Monthly Serv.ng the tollow,ng t ownshtps Lebanon , Sutton , Letart, Ol1ve, Orange, Sa l iSbury, Bed ford Ches ter, Sa lem SCI PI O, R uti and and Harrt so n by larry Wnght �Sentinel Death ends hunger strike BELFAST, Northern Ireland i AP I - Irish Republican Army guerrilla Bobby Sands died early Tuesday in the 66th day of his hunger strike at Belfast's Maze prison, the British Northern Ireland Office reported. It said the 27-year-old Sands, who had campaigned from his jail cell and was elected to the British Parliament on April 9, died at I:17 a.m. (8:17p.m. EDT Monday) in the prison's hospital wing. His death was expected to bnng a new stonn of violence to this British province, torn by a decade of bloody underground warfare between Roman Catholic and Protestant extremists. Sands was the 13th lrtsh nationalist hunger striker to die in . British jails this century and the first to perish in Northern Ireland. The Northern Ireland Office issued a statement saying: " Mr. Robert Sands, a prisoner in the Maze prison, died today at 1:17. He took his own life by refusing fond and medical intervention for 66 days." Sands lapsed into a coma early Sunday and never regained consciousness. His family had been at his bedside alon ~ with a C&tholic priest. Mobs of rioting Catholic youths had staged git-and-run attacks· against Belfast police and British troop:; with firebombs and acidfilled milk bottles Monday night as the emaciated Sands was sinking toward death. Despite pleas for calm !nnm Catholic leaders and Sands' family, three days of mourning ordered by the IRA began with rioting by roving bands rampaging through the dark streets of Belfast and Londonderry, the province's two biggest cities. Hundreds of extra police were deployed in the battle-scarred Catholic districts of West Belfast and Londonderry, intent on keeping the rioters from spilling over into neighboring Protestant districts and selling off a hacklash by the extremists of the Protestant Ulster Defense Association. The VIOlence sinunered down around dawn, and the Protestants were not involved. The police fired six shots over the heads of rioters in Londonderry. Firemen fought a lire in a West Belfast police station set off by youths.hurling gasoline bottle bombs. A bank and a drug store were gulled in other areas of West Bellas!. Police dispersed a gang of 70 youths who set fire to a portable cabin on the site of the Americanowned Delorean auto plant. Sands' death was announced by the government's Northern Ireland Office in a brief statement saying he "took his own life by refusing food and medical interveptioh lor 66 days." He had been in a coma for two days, and his weight had declined from 155 pounds to less than 80. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, who had declared her government would not grant political status to "convicted criminals ... now or at all," had no inunediate comment on his death. ~ DEMONSTRATE. FOLLOWING SANDS' DEATII . C~ul General's boaie. In Sao Fraaelsco (ollow!Dg - Demonstrators carry baooers In support of Irish Bobby Sands' dealb Mooday Dlghl Some 300 demo• hunger slrlkers as they march In front of the .BrtUsb strators joined the march. Sandi died after a If-day b1111ger strike. (AP Luerpboto). Squads answer emergency calls Local emergency units answered six calls Monday, according to the Meigs Emergency Medical Service. The Middleport Unit at 6:25a.m. took Pauline Taylor from S. Third Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Pomeroy Unit at 4:23. a.m. took George Moore, Liberty Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 6:54 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Curtis Holliday, Cave St. , to Veterans Memorial. At 12 :27 p.m., the Rutland Unit took Dick Foley to the office of a local physician. The Racine Unit at 12 :47 p.m. took Torn Darst to Veterans Memorial and at 2:44p.m., the Racine Unit took Norman Rizer, Bashan Road, to Veterans Memorial. .Inflation produces millionaires WASHINGTON f API - Infla tion may be pinching pocketbooks of many Americans, but it's also creating new millionaires. New lax ligures released Monday by the Internal Revenue Service show the millionaires' club isn't all that exclusive anymore. Figures for 1978, the most 1·ecent avai labl e, sho w t hat 2,0 41 Americans !iled individual federa l tax returns with adjusted gross incomes of more than $lntillion . The nwnber is undoubtedly higher by now, with rising prices and income from the last two yea r·s of double-digit in!latiun pushing more people into the millionaire bracket designating the wea lthiest uf the KCHS accredited by North Central Dan Brisker, Kyger l reek ll1gh SchtMJI principa l, a n llOUI Jced wealthy . The 1978 figure was actually a bit Jess than the 2,092 estimated by the IRS last June, but it was still well above the 1,776 reported for 1977. While those taxpayers were reporting incomes averagmg just over $2 ~rulli on , 524,071 other Americans !iled forms showing that they either ~a rned no iru:mne ur their losses exceeded what money they did make. Peopl e at those extremes, however, filed fewer than I percent of the 69.77 million returns which IRS estimated it received lor 1978 taxes. Total adjusted gross income for the nation's tax !ilers was $1.3 trillion, up from $115 trillion in 19'77, the IRS fi gures indicated . Those huge figures break down to an average income of $14,508 in 1978, up from the$13,372 ofl977. About 35t percent of Americans reported earnings between $15,000 and $50,000 that year, with · the biggest groups being the 12.7 percent between SIS.OOO and $19,999 and the 9.5 percent between $20,000 and $24,999. There were 15.9 percent between $10,000 and $14,999, slightly less than 22 percent between $5,000 and $9,999 and 24.8 percent under $5,000. That left about 2 percent at $50,000 or above . Meigs County happenings. To t'lulmarriagt•s • Vt'tt·rans Mc·murial l1Kiay Two suits for dissolution of Admitted-George Moore, Porrnarraige and one suit for divorce tland ; Pauline Taylor, Middleport; from the North Cenlretl Asso<..' ta tiun have been filed in Me1gs County Harld Brannon, Reedsville; Phyllis of Colleges and Schools Kl'HS has Cunonon Pleas Court. Bearhs, Pomeroy; Mabel Miller, been accredited for the 19~ 1 Filing for dissolution of rnarraige Pomeroy ; Herman Ferrell, Dexter; school year. were John Paul Hood, Middleport, The letter stated. "llurrng the and Kathy Sue Hood Middleport ; Nancy Jeffers, Pomeroy; Dorothy review of the school's report w1u Linda Jarrell. Rt. 2, Racine, and Ar- Snyder, Middleport ; Mona Ervin, Racine ; Teresa Witt, Rutland ; Cursuppl ementc:try infunn e~tJHil no chie Jarrell. Rt. 2. Racine. tis Holliday, Pomeroy. deviations from policies or swnRaymund J. Michael, Rt. 2, Discharged-Charles Randolph, dHrds were noted. Pomeroy, filed suit lor divorce Ona Arix, Gertrude Kloes, Marvin "The st•huul is to ~ ('III!JIIit'IILit'd aga inst Daine M. Michael. address McFarland. for il< efforts to pruvH!t· fur 1ts unknown . students a quality program of Marriages dissolved were Fay PTA nlt't'ts tonig-ht education." Gwn and George G. Gwn, Sr.; The Bradbury PTA will meet at Brisker said that he was pleased Cherv l Ann I.is h and Joseph Edward with the results of the NI'A revrt•w Lish: Chery I Ann Lish was restored 7:30 tonight at the school. The fifth and co11unends tht• Kygt• r Creek to her former name of Cheryl Ann and sixth grade band students of David Bowen will present a program staff fur thdr part ill pn·pcmt twn fm Haning the visit of the l'l)VIt'W l t>H itt . and the art class of Sandra Hill will have a display. the school has re<·eived noti!iratiull Church prepares Announce scholarship plans be in the fonn of Ol lt! To nomina It> offict>rs Nomination of officers will be held when the Ell Denison Post 467 , American Legion, Rutland, meets at 8 p.m. Wednesday. IMreslunents will be served. All members are asked to be present. Satu.rday runs included: Middleport,5 :51 p.m., Charles Randolph from Brownell Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy, 10.:20 p.m., Myrtle Warner from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Holzer Medica l Center; 4:43 a. m., Rutland, Dick Foley from Salem St., to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland, 8:05 p.m., .3dtu ltu :uuv or more as the committee decides. Requirements are : Person or persons selected shall ~ residents of Meigs County; any ACI' or SAT or other entrance examination score shall be given a nd desig nated ; grade point average shall. be given; occupation of the parents or guardian shall be stated ; any extra-curricular activities shall be stated; the student sha ll give a swrunary of approximately 100 to 150 words as to future plans ; the recipient must attend schooling or training above the high school level; the student shall state any other scholarship or aid that he or she is to ' receive lor schooling or training. Applications are to be submitted on or before May 6, Wednesday. ·STOP SHOPPING ONE STOP SHOPPING ' I" WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET ELBERFELD$ PRICES iN.EFFECT MOTHER'S DAY MAY 5th THRU MAY 17th -IS MAY 10th ....Jl'lother!i ~ .......... QR"s.ll.E ................ ....... ·····' ............... " ,' " in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on March 31, 1981 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Charter nu1;1ber 9815 National Bank Region Nwnber 4 Statement of Resources and Liabilities Thousands Cash and due from depository institutions ..... . .• . . . .. .. .. . .. . . .......... · ·. 638,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities ................... .. ......... . .... . .. . -. . .. .. · · 1,506,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States . .. .. . . .. ........ . . .... .. ...... . ...... · .. 969,000.00 A!luther securities . . .. .. . . ... . .............................. ......... · - · 295,000.00 Federal £unds sold and securities purchased 000 00 under agreements to resell ................... -...... . . .. · .. · · · ·- .... · · Loa ns, Total Iexcluding unearned income) .................... 9,194,000.00 Less : Allowance fur possible loan losses . ............ .. - .. · · · .. · 121 ,000.00 Luans. Net .... . . . . ........ . . . . ... ......... .. .. .. -...... ........ . . .. · · 9,073,000 ·00 Bank premises. furniture and fixtures, and uther assets representing bank premises .... .... . . . ......... ....... .... · .. 119,000.00 All Other assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . ... ... .... ... . .. .. .... .. . . ..... 7,QOO,OO 13 957 000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ......... . . ... .... .. . ....... .................. .. .. .... . I '·35f!· · singing- l.odg-t• nwt'li ng- st•t Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM will meet Tuesday, May 5, at 7:30p.m. All members are urged to attend. Market report l UHIU \'ALU:'I'I.I\'F.STOCK rn. MAKIU:T RF.PORT rr ~t.'l!li Wkt!ll fruw Lht• aul'tiuu u( S..tuffill)·. Mlly 2, 1981 . Tot.al llettd $4$. . F~t!r Steen: : litiOd 1md Chuk't! ~ tu300 lba. 70-a(); JX1 tu 400 Ib6. 68.:;(). 78 ; 400 hl 500 IIlK. 68.00. 75; 500 to 600 lb:s. 51~ .SO : 600 lu700 1~. 60.61.50; 700tu 100 lbl. 58.45: 80011nd ~IYt'r ~ . 50. f'etdt:~r llt!ifer!l: Guud 1111c.l ( 'htlll't 2$0 tu300 II>!.' 62.50-72; :MX) lu toO lbs. 60-70: 400 tu ::.00 Ibe. SU7; 500 tu800 II.Mi. M--64 : 600 lt1700 lbs . SHAJ; 700 ht lXI 1~ . $1-51; IJOOand uvu 47-~ , f<~ teth~r Bullli: Guud and Chttit't! 250 tu JOO lbfl . M-76.00: 300 ro IOIIIbo. 67.5().74: IOII Io 500 II>!. 56. 64 : S00 tu600 lbti. ~2.50: 600tu100 lbs. 58-61 : 700 lu iiOO Jtli. :;t..OO ; 800 Mild UVt!r ~2~. Hulstt!llllilt't'MIIUI(J bullll J00 t11bl lltli . »-75 &llls l,lmlbs. tind up47~ . 25 . . Sl.t~u!jhlt!r t·uws " utilltieu 41-45.00 ; Cii llllers 1md euttent Jtl..tO. Sprlnl(ercuw!l - · by t~ hettdJ25-4ti . Cuw!K'IIIves - by tht! htwll M0-710. V~ l l'IIIYt!S - l'hUil't! Mild prime 1!0-95 ; Mood IJ3. 76. . Bctby l'lllvts 63-IU, Top h.JgsiiO lo :m 11>1. :19. ~.7> lloono 34-36.50. IJil(s - by the ht!alll'U-J7,)0. Suws ~ lbH. ~:uH.I Up :W-Jt 50 Present This Ad. One Person Admitted FREE With One Paid Adult Admission. Also One FREE PEPSI. 11 Ph. 992-5776 Syracuse, Oh. NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON • Potted Plants • Complete line of beddi plants and hanging baskets. All Dozen Packs 95c dO'EI!rll Hours: Open Dally Plot RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK The Wright family and the Holleys will be featured at the Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church, Middleport, Saturday, May 9, at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. r~i.l:, ONE- Use indoors or outdoors Adds lovely accent to '""'r • windows. Good selection sizes. All hardware included. Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the The Pomeroy Public Library will be closed all day Saturday. lSJI.JIGDoodllTIJhrlluIIF MllaiJvDe, 19:181 .. CO.NSOLIDA TED REPORT OF CONDITION nosc·d Saturday Film "howing sd A !ibn "Thief In The Night " will be shown at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Saturday, May 9, at 7 p.m. The Rev. James Kittle invites the public to attend. • . ,,. ELBERFELD$ HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Chester Township Trustees will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 at the town hall in Chester rather than on May 12, the normal meeting night. ~tw<'ial Charles Ellis from Route 684 to ~;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=====~ Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine, 1:54 p.m. Phyllis Bailey from Elm St., to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse, 6:37 p.m., Cliff Smith from Water St., to Veterans PORCH BLINDS Memorial. Runs on Sunday included: Middleport, 8: 24 p.m., Chris Kirkpatrick !rom Route 7 to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy, 12 :48 a.m., Johnnie Nelson to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy, 11 :05 a.m. , Myle Roberts from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial; Rutland, 7: 13 p.m., David Peterson to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains, 2: 16 a.m. , Nellie Andrew from Route 248 to Holzer Medical Center. Local emergency units were kept rp;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;-tt on the move answering 11 calls on the weekend, the Meigs County ~~nergency Medical Service repor- T ru stt't's to lllt't't (Continued fl'lun page I I . appeared. · plant in Sullivan County, Indiana, In Pittsburgh, the chainnan of the where about 1,600 workers refused to U.S. Steel Corp. said the company cross his line. But UMWDistrict II had enough coal on hand to President Larry Reynolds said the withstand a 100-day union strike. incident may have been a misun" We have a cou ple u! million tons derstanding. u! coal on the ground and we have a Reynolds said he doubted that the good stockpile," David Roderick picket meant to close the facility, ex- told reporters before the company's plaining he believed the miner in- annual stockholders meeting. tended just to protest Hoosier Based on totals run up during the Energy's hauling of slurry coal and lll-<lay UMW strike in 1977-78, " may not have known exactly what Roderick said the current walkout was goi ng on." could cost the company as much as Hoosier Energy spokesman Doug $1 million a day , bui that the actual Stauch said company officials were cost would not be known until after at a loss to explain why the picket the strik e. Plans h2ve been made to awa rd the first of severa l scholarships provided lor by Dr. Edwa rd W. W. Lewis, !onnerly or Middleport. The scholarship to be awarded is in memory of Attorney I' red W. Crow, the late Dr. Raymond E. &ice, and the late Coach Art "Pappy" Lewis. . According to in!onnation released by a loci!! committee in charge of awarding the scholarship or scholarships on behalf of Dr. Lewis, a resident of Henniker, N. H., total amount to be given is approximately $500. There will be a person or persam selected for a scholarship, who, at this time, is a resident of Meigs County and who is going beyond secondary school or high school for higher education . The money shall .. 1P 1 Ill -IU 1- .I ID c .I c z a c 0 IIU I Ill: --- Demand deposits of indi viduals, prtnshps., and corps. 2,446,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps. . 9,553 ,000.00 Deposits of United States Govermnent .... . ...... . ........ ...... ....... .. · · · · 82,000.00 Deposits of States and political · subdiVISIOnS 1D the UmtedSiates ...... . ... ..... .. .. ....... . .. · · · · · .. · .. · · 618,000.00 Certified and o!!icers' checks ... . . .. . .. , . ... ...... .. ........... .. . ..... . · .. · 35,000.00 Total Deposits . . .............. ... . -.... ' .. . . .. . . ..... .... .. .. ......... 12,734,000.00 Tutal demand deposits ... . ...... ... .. . ..................... 3,115,00Q.OO . Tutal time and savings deposits . . .. .... . . .. .. . .. . .. ........ . 9,619,00!),00 TOTAJ. LIABllJTIES 1excluding subordinated notes and debentw:es) 121734,000.00 Cununon Stock a. Nu. shared authorized 5,000 (par value ) . b. No. shares outslanding 5,000 1par value I . .. . ... . . . . .. ...... -•. .. -... .. .. 125,000.00 Surplus ................. -......... .. ..... . . .. . ...... - -. -.... . -.. . .. -.. -. 125,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve lor contingencies and uther capital reserves ......... . : ......... ..... . . ........... -...... · 973,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL . . . . ... . . .. ..... ... .... .... ,. . . .. ... - ..... .. -. 1,223,,000.00 TOTAL LIABIUTIESANDEQUITYCAPITAL . .....• . ...• , ..•.. •.. . ... . . 13,957,000.00. _ __ Amounts outstanding as of report date: Time c~rti!icates of deposit in denominations uf$100,000 or more . ........... ... , . , .. .............. , .................. 411 ,000.00 Average fur 30 calendar days Ior calendar mooth ) ending with report date: Total deposits . . ........ . ..... ... , ..................... , ... .. ...... : . 12.370,000.00 1 Gary P. Norris, Cashier, of the ebove-named bank do ~reby declare that this Report uf Condition ill true and correct to the' best of my knowledge and belief. Gary P. Norrill April24, 1981 w~ the undersi~ned directors attest the correctnesa ol thill statement of resoun:es and liabilities. We declare that It has been elUimined by us, ar1 to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct CarroU R. Norris John T. Wolfe George Nelgler --- Directqrs T~. ,.meroy s.ntlnel, hckson Journal OUR BUSINESS ltCII$11TH FILUM YOUI PRESCRIPTIONS . FRUTH PHARMACY . Ill lbdll ""· ·.'lliulllll.-; W. 'Va. IMI Ave. ...... .......... .......... w. v•. ' ; .~ad~-. 120 W. 2nd St. · · :: ~IIIN.O. · 3H Jackson--Ptllt ' ; .' . . ~lllf:elll, 0 . All STORE OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEI! FREE PARKING � 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 5, 1981