http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ecc31a70d1112fbd4db1893db9a5881a.pdf 478a0965b4ca541e893acdc4481619bf PDF Text Text • VOI.30,No.18 co~vriahted WINTHROP HAVE YOLJ ' NO ... MY MOTHER.6 qor A DO~,~ ARTHUR~ OH ... WELL, HAVE YOU qCJrACAT? ALLSR~IC TO~. ALU!~IC .TOCA"T'S. ' 516TER5 ALLEReriC TO FI6H. A <SOLDFISI-i/ ATLEA.STZ. . ALLER61ClV ANYTHINe"? FAMILIES. 1981 '·' ' Pomeroy~Middleport, ·-p · 1 Seclio~, 12 Pages Ohio, Monday, May'11, 1981 15 Cents A M.ultimedia Inc. News_paper Compromise ·• signs appear WASHING'!'CJN . (AP) - With Senate Republicans poised to do their part for President Reagan's · budget, House Democrats and ·ad· ministration officials are showing the first signs of moving toward a possible compromise on tax cuts. In a weekend of r:onclliatory .comments, the chainnan of the taxwriting House ·ways and Means Committee offered to meet with Reagan; ~ top admi)listratlon of. ficlal said the president might be willing·to consider a smaller tax cut; and the White HOuse's chief lobbyist 111 Capitol Hill advised Democrats to "get the best deal" they can now. At the same time, the leader of conservative Democrats who broke ·party ranka to support Reagan's budget-aJtting plan in the House last Thunday said the group will meet this week to search for a "consensus... a bipartisan tax plan." The Senate, meanwhile, was resuming consideration of the ARE YOU NO. .. MY KID HAvE by·Dick Cava lit UH-iJf-"l,,, MY FA!HER~ { I ' WELL1 ~Y~ . en tine .a1 y budget today, and Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R·Tenn., said he hopes to complete work on it Tuesday. It is unlikley the Republican majority will have any trouble delivering the plan intact. House and Senate negotiators will have to work out differences bet· ween the two budget blueprints. The big· difference is a Senateendorsed plan for a $7.9 billion reduction in annual cost.of·livlng lD-' creases for those covered by Social Security a!ld Supplemental Security Income programs as well as railroad, federal and military retirees - about 44.1 million '\>eople in all. That's not in the House measure, and the administration has nOt endorsed it, either. A lettet from Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan ani! budget director David A. Stockman to Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd reaffinned the president's · op- position to changing the yearly ad· justment in Social Security. Health and Hwnan Services Secretary Richard S. &hweiker will come up with "a package of reforms designed to maintaln the solvency" of the Social Security Trust Fund, they said.. The Senate budget measure calls for spending $699.1 billion for the next fiscal year, starting Oct. I, and a $48.8 billion deficit. The House plan calls for spending $688.8 billion,.with a $31 billion deficit. Both the House and the Senate ver· sions would accommodate the deep cuts in federal spending and taxes that Reagan wants, ordering individual committees to chop more than $36 billion next year from the basic authorizing legislation un· derlying federal programs. Reagan's tax plan, calling for a 30 percent reduction in personal income taxes over three years, is the least popular part of the program. Extension Priscilla's Pop prevents AND I SAID·" walkout This fire was for real HOLYOKE, Mass. - Suspicious fires in this central Massachusetts mill city just keep "happening and happening and happening." So when residents of an apartment building on Elm Street heard about an anonymous arson threat, they took it seriously and began moving out. Several hours later, their building was in flames . The 81 people who fled the five-story Elm Street building after the Satlll'$y blaze brought to more than 200 the number of Holyoke residents made homeless by arson in less than a week. None of the blazes caused serious injuries. Sh~ting hospitalizes patrons " ~ I GUEG5 ' ',> r ' CAN ~ CAREE:R .' ~ ' WARREN, Ohio - Authorities say they will talk to the county prosecutor today about possible gun and liquor violations after an apparent argument touched ,off a discotheque shooting, hospitalizing four people and injuring another. Eleven shots were fired shortly after 5 a.m. Sunday at the Red Caboose discotheque, crowded with about 700 people attending a private party in Bazetta Township northeast of Warren, said Trumbull County Sheriff Richard Jakmas. • FORGE:r THE CIA ~A POS'Siel.E ' Crash kills New York resident ~ ~ ERIE, Pa. - A 27-year-old Buffalo, N.Y., man died in a one-car accident Sunday night in Lawrence Township, police said. The victim was identified by township police as Ronald Fincher. Fincher's vehicle was eastbound on Pennsylvania Route 5 at an ap. parent high rate of speed when It went out of control and slammed into a telephone pole, police said. The pole was sheared off and landed on the car, hampering rescue efforts. Police said two other passengers in the vehicle were injured. ~ ~~~~~.Ilk.... ... Man dies in drowning accident ' \ Q - WASffiNGTON, Pa. - A 26-year-old Pittsburgh man drowned during the weekend when a canoe capsized in a pond at a Bible camp, Waahlngton County authorities said. Mark Karl died Saturday, said County Coroner Farrell Jackson. His body was recovered by the NortiJ Strabane Township Fire Company scuba team. Jackson said Karl fell into a pond at Camp Agape after he and a companion tried to help someone else whose canoe had capsized. Agents seize illegal firearms . WASIDNGTON- Enough iUegal fireanns and explosives to launch an lnVIIlllon were seized recently by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Flmlnns in one of its most productive periods, Treasury Depart· ment agency said today. The ATF reported that a series of mostly unrelated raids in eight states in April and early May netted 44 machine guns, more than 350 other flreanna, 4,700 pounds of explosives, 70 bombs and explosive devices and more than 100,000 rounds of anununition, . 'tHAT'S ~HE BASE·ESTIMATE FOR PAINTIN~ THE INTI!!RIOR. TO THAT WE AQD A SURCHA~QE 0~ $20 FOR EACH CHILD AT HOME DUAINQ WO~K HO~SI 11 "THIS IOY'I MAAINQ ATIE AND AJACKE'I' AND H!'S IIIIIIN<i~NG Hllll "'OWERSI WHAT DO YOU SUI'POS! HI'S UP TO?" · Anderson starts raising funds WASIIDIG:r<>N- John B. Anderson Is starting a fund-raising drive which his supporters hope will lead to creation of a third political party and another presidential campaign in !984. . Although,the effort Is a preliminary one, Anderson said he will use the money to find out If there Is enough interest in a sertous challenge to the two major par1lea in both 191!2 local, state and congressional eleetlonlllld the 1984 presidential campaign. The !Iller aid AndersOn's independent candidacy last year ~aised ia8Ues Ignored by the two major parties. \ Weather PaHial clearing tonight. Lowl in the lliid to upper 408. Partly cloudy 1'lieldl7. Highs In the J!llHll. Olance ~ rain 20 percent toni8ht and IIIII' III'V percent Tueldly. Winds northerly to northwesterly 10-20 mph tonlaht. Erl Hfi!OideFneut-Wedl-sa)'throughFriday: FalrWednelday and 'l'bunday. A dllllce It ~bonn Friday. ,l ligM from the ml64ll to low 'lVI. Lon 1D01t1J 1D the «<I. '1 JU8f WIIH I OOULO IliUM THAT THING DOESN'T SOU~AL ON US OU~iNG THE OAV!" ' ( ·I \\ DllLES BO'ITOM, Ohio(AP) -A contract extension kept office workers from picketing the United Mine Workers Union District 6 headquarters here today. District President Ed Bell, whose international union is · on strike against the nation's soft coal operators, had ·expected the 17 secretaries, telephone operators and 'maintenance workers to strike when their old contract expired at midnight Sunday. They are represented by Locai!059, United Food and Commercial Workers Union. a~;:::n~:~~~:~i~~~~:~e~~ tative suggested that we extend the contract a short time," said District Vice President John Prout negotiator for management. "So w~ extended It until May 25 and we are meeting again this Wednesday. 1 imaginewe'llwrapitupthen." Prout said the main differences are money and time off but he declined to give specifics. Bell also declined to discuss the differences. He said the old contract provide!) $5.33 per· hour and that workers received a 50 cents per hour raise In the past year above the contract. He said the old pact also provided full health,. dental and vision insurance, 60 percent disability payments, 10 year guaranteed retirement, six extra days off and 12 days paid vacation. Douglas Rees car DRIVERS INJURED- Two men were hospitalized following a tw&-car collision Sunday morning at 2:40 a.m. In the village of Syracuse. MDton Varian, Police Chief, said Sleven C. Lavalley, 22, Racine, was traveling east on SR 124 in Syracuse when he lost control of his .vehicle. The car ran off the right side of the highway, went left of center and struck a vehicle·drlven by Douglas C. Rees, 27, Syracuse. The Reea vehicle went off on the right side of the highway, then turned over before coming to a stop on Its top In a Dr • • ditch. The Lavalley vehicle went into the same ditch as the Rees car but did not turn over. &th drivers, LavaUey and Reea were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Syracuse ER Squad where they were admitted. The Rees car was demolished and the Lavaily car had heavy damages. Lavalley was cited to the court of Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens on charges of unsafe operation of a motor vehicle. The Syracuse Fire Department was called to hose down the highway. · aggtng operations resume today NEWCOMERSTOWN, Ohio (AP) - Dragging operations were to resume today in hopes of recovering the bodies of iiilOIItlrfamily believed to have , been killed when a .car plunged mto the Tuscarawas R1ver near Newcomerstown. Divers from the Newcomerstown . Fire Department rescue squad Sun· day found the decomposed body of a w9ffi8n they think may be the ~other of a Nobl.e County family of fiVe . that mystenously disappeared April22. Charles W. Fish, 31, his wife and three children of Pleasant City were last seen en route to .a Canton hospital where Mrs. Fish's mother was a patient. Relatives _in Canton reported that the fanuly never amved. The body, which Noble County authorities speculate is that of Mildred Fish, 29, was taken to Union Hospital in Dover for identification. In addition to Fish and his wife, also missing' are Chuck, 12, Jackie, 10, and Christine, 5. Divers spent between 12 and 14 Two persons were injured in a'one- hours in the water Sunday and were car accident in Melga County Satllf· to resume their underwater search day afternoon, according to the today. l!ut the chief of NewcomerGallia·Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol said a vehicle driven by Gladys R. Wolfe, 63, Pomeroy, was southbound on CR 82 at 2:05 p.m. when her vehicle went off the right side of the road, then crossed the road and ended up in a ditch. Injured were the driver and a passenger, · Alesha M. Kinney, 8, Pomeroy, woo were both taken to Veterans MemOrial Hospital, where they were treated and released. Wolfe's vehicle was slightly damaged. . The patrol waa kept busy investigating several other accidents in Uie area over the weekend. . Troope11 said a vehlc;le driven by Elmer W. Davia, 23, Tarpon Springs, Fla., wu eutbound on SR 588 In Gallia County at ll.:liOa.m. Saturclay when he lOIII controloo a curve ll1d collided lrith an emblnkment. Hla vehicle wu llllhtiY damaged · ll1d Davia wu cited for 110 Two hurt in Meigs wreck stown's rescue operations said the week ," he said. "We thought we river was too treacherous in the area might find the bodies washed up on a where the car was discovered, about bank somewhere. one mile south of Intersta te 77, near Ohio36. "If they're not within 50 to 100 of The roof of the car, which was that spot (where the automobile was found Salurday night, had been discovered ), they could be crushed. anywhere. It's a bad situation. It's "The bottom of the river in that not the most ideal spot to be working section is covered with big and small in. rocks and a lot of brush and logs," said Robert Snader. " It's a real Snader said authorities would mess down there" check out a report of "foul smelling Also complicating the search odors" about two miles from the operation is the level of water, crash site. Snader said. He said the operation has also "It's considerably higher than last been hampered by a log jam. 11 Thieves wreck stolen car A 1981 Subaru that was reported stolen sometime Saturday night was found wrecked on township road 444 in Orange Township Sunday at 11:15 a.m. the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. According to the sheriff's depart· ment the vehicle was owned by Mrs. David Jahns, Toledo and was parked at the John Dillard residence, T-444, and was found by Tom Dorst who Uves near where the accident OC· curred. Apparently the driver of the vehicle was traveling west on T-444 when the car was wrecked .The car went .off the road after failing to make a curve and turned over. There was heavy damage. The in· cident is under investigation. ' ' \ opantor's llcenae. Troope11 said' flarvey G. RliiRil Jr., 18, Rutland, wu equthbcgldoo Melp CR 3 at f :IO p.m. Sunday when he !ott control It hla veblele and collided with an ernllanbJII& TOUR8- a- Ul ntldetltl wen divided IDio 11111111.....,. Ill tllllr flellllla !ludlly ~when . . . . . ._ wulteld at Veterus Memorial H01Ditll • to mark lbe IW Ill NaU..l HOipltal Week. ODe ai lbe ~roap~ll plctl1red Ill lbe em~qeacy room, ellbe areu vllited darlq tbe toan . �Ohio Commentary . Pagi!--2-The.Dally Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, May 11,1981 . · ' The Bobby Sands les-sonL___ __:____ __:______Wi_zll....:.....iam_F_•..__Bu_ck_ter_J_r. Every now and again a politician seU, which excludes Iossing hand will stumble Into a.sentence of such grenades at him; and there have analytical cogency as to cause the been martyrs in the cause ·of lesser clouds of ambiguity permanently to caUBes, e.g., Japanese iinperlal separate. This lime is was Mrs. hegemony in Asia. The kamikaze Thatcher: "Mr. Sands was a con· pilots were "martyrs." Their caUBe victed criminaL He chose to take his was neithe'r transfigured nor enhanown life. It was a choice that his ced by their sacrifices. organization did not allow to any of That is why the death of Boddy their victims." Sanda is twice tragic. First, because What is proved by the death of he gave his life. Second, because his Bobby Sands? That there are men in giving it isn't going to multiply Ireland willing to die in the cause of those passions that solve peaceably national unity. But we knew this differences of opinion. Bobby Sands, already. Hundreds, on both sides, a member of the IRA, was precisely have been killed, and have killed, to NOT conunitted to a peaceful reconfurther their political objectives. To ciliation of the Irish problem. His offer to die for one's cause, however, death has already caUBed more is not the equivalent of a) ennobling deaths. Children not yet in their that cause; or b) further it. The teens are reported throwi-ng word "martyr" is historically homemade gasoline bombs at · associated with the defense of a buildings, and risking, and cause by the supreme offering of sometimes losing, their undeveloped one's life. A martyr is a Witness"- lives under the imperative of the to fidelity to a cause, usually thoughtless passion of Bobby Sands. religious. There have been martyrs I spent an hour vainly searching who have died in defense of such for a theological who would assert supremely noble causes as that the British gaolers had a Christianity, with its sovereign man· responsibility to force-feed Bobby date to love one's neighbor as one's Sands. I found none. I found several 11 The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomw.l)', Ohio 6J4-!t9MlS6 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF Til E 1\IEIGS.MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGE'IT who asserted 'that Sands committed suicide in violation of the religion of the nation whose interests he understood himself to be pursuing. The British in fact force-fed hunger strikers during the '70s, but aban· doned the practice when they found that the supply of hunger strikers was roughly proportional to the subjective conviction of the strikers that they would not perish. On the larger demand, the specific demand of Bobby Sands - that he and his fellow prisoners be treated as political rlllher than civil criminals - once again, the British authorities have experimented with the indulgence of that position, but abandoned it in 1976 for the pragmatic reason that the formal elevation of terrorism to . political dissent caused its proliferation. A widely respected Catholic socialist who represents West BeUast in Parliament reflected on the in· lerva!; "Within days of special category status being granted, the IRA went on a rampage. Within a month, the heart was torn out of the city of Belfast, where I was born and raised, on the day that became known as Bloody Friday." Mr. Gerry Fill regretted tus sponsorship of the concession and the British, pragmatically, withdrew. So where has Bobby Sands left the Irish? There is no "solution." President Lincoln presided over such a "solution." When ultimate mutual intransigence happens, people go to war against one another and, as a general rule, one side even· tually wins. The Algerian terrorists evolutionized as political dissidents and moved up to the · status of .patriots. They went to war and won · it, as lliugabe did In Rhodesia, as the Yankees did against the Confederates, the Nigerians against the Biafrans. The Briilah could withdraw from Northern Ireiand,'though presumably only after granting It its independence - a problem, since the majority In Ulster don't want In· dependence. And withdraw the ar· my. , Expos' Lea no-hits Giants · By ASiioclated Press eighth inning when he walked three You're not supposed to talk.about batters, but he pitched out of trouble a no-hitter in progress, so the with the help of a double play, , baseball axiom goes. . The 24-year-old right-hander, a . Obviously U,e Montreal Expos native of Orleans, France, who lives . ' didn't ,worry about breaking that in Memphis, Tenn., came into Sun· cardinal rule Sunday. day's game with an ~I record and , "We talked about it a lot," said inauspicious 7.36 earned run ' Charlie Lea. "My teammates knew average. Last season, his first in the : it, and e~erybody in the ballpark majors, he had a 7-5 record while , knew, so there was no need to keep being used as a spot starter. ! quiet." Earlier, the Giants won the opener At the end of the game, a lot of f>.l as Enos Cabell and Darrell ' others knew it, too. Lea pitched the Evans whacked homers and Tom first n().hitter of the major league Griffin hurled a four-hitter. seasoo, a W classic over the San In other National League action, Francisco Giants in the second the HoUBton Astros defeated the Cin· . game of a Sunday doubleheader. cinnati Reds 7-5; the San Diego • "I don't think I ever got nervous," Padres tripped the Philadelphia • said Lea, who walked four batters ~billies 8-4; the Pittsburgh Pirates ; and struck out eight. "I wanted to do pounded the St. Louis Cardinals 8-2; ilfrorp as early flS the third inning." the Los Angeles Dodgers turned Lea almost lost the shutout m the .back the New York Mels f>-3, and the Then·there would be a civU::~j{ • The ~nts are more heavily and in due course (four years, ;~~ ' anned. And they are led (for. the took; the Algerian war took seven moat part) by cruel, fBII!IIical men years the Vietnamese 15) one side who would Wlhesltatingly ldll men, or the other would win. Not women and children. The Cathollca necessarily the side Bobby Sands in Ulster are entitled to Insist on the fought for. rightS we in America denied the The Protestant Ulstennen are out- Negro for two generations. The numbered three to one in the whole distinction between that, . · and of Ireland, but they are united in the territorial amalgamation, was loat cause of .sovereignly for their en· on Bobby Sands, and hla death is one clave · and the south is far from of the awful consequences of the united in the cause of nationalism. failure to distinguiSh. PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Publisher/ Control ler G e nt>raiMt~nager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nl'vtS Editor .4. MEMBER crf Tht> Anorlated Prl'ss, Inland Oailv Press A ~S(I('!allo n and the Amerkan Ne~· s papt:r Publishen Assori.otlor&. · l.F.TIERS Of OPINION an• 'Aelrnmt'd. Thl')' ~huuld bt> le~~ than 300 words ion~ . All lt•llc•rs urt• subjt'r l to rditinl{ and must bt' si)(nrd lll'lth narflr, add~sN and tth.'phurlt' tmmtwr. Nu unsl)(m•d h•llrn will tw publlsht'd. l.t>Uc•rs should tl4' in ~nod lastt', addrrssint.: ~~~ut· s, n••t pt·rsHm&llllt·s. Helms vs. the Senate If there's a good word to be heard for Sen. Jesse Helms these days, it's not corning from colleagues in the United States Senate. Abnost to a bipartisan man and woman, they are unhappy with the Nor· lh Carolina Republican's use- or misuse, as most see it - of his senatorial powers and privileges to bend the rest of the chamber to his way of thinking. That way happens to be emphatically conservative, but that in itself is not the problem. The single-minded zeal with which he gives it expression is. Even more so the tactics he employs. He~ns has been UBing every trick in the parliamentary book to stall con· finnalion of key State Department appointees on grounds they do not measure up to the administration's conservative standards as defined by He~ns. It is a bravura perlonnance by a master of political infighting that has : irritated and in some cases infuriated the other members of the Foreign , Relations Committee and the Senate leadership. Which bothers Helms not in : the least. On the contrary, he gives every appearance of enjoying the stand· · off hugely. · Obviously no believer in the politics of consensus, he is disproving a supposedly basic congressional truth - that to get along a member must go . along. Helms is not only not going along, he is using his independence as a weapon. In the process, he has become for the moment one of the most powerful figures in the Senate. II is to be sure a negative power, the power not to effect a result but to frustrate it. But given his willingness to employ it ~ven at the cost of defying his own party leadership and obstructing the processes of government, it is a · power that his more cooperative colleagues are compelled to reckon with. They are not, however, powerless against it. For all Helrns' skill in • guerrilla politics, they can override him when suificiently moved to do so · as they have demonstrated in beginning to push through the Contested : nominations. . And look at it this way. Jesse Helms vs. the United Stales Senate may be · providing us with a classic lesson in the theory and occasional practice of : representative government. · The founders never promised that making it work was going to be easy. ·· Jesse Hebns is doing his considerable best to prove them right. Berry's World- - ministration, and the school board down. We believe he has wronged the people, the schools, the students, and the teacher. He certainly has wronged our child and liS and we do not appreciate it. Fifth, we would like to apologize to the school board, the Pomeroy Elementary School, the ad· · rnlnislralors, and the teacher for our not knowing what Mr. Knittel was doing and lor signing the petition. We want to be excluded entirely from that petition and feel that in spite of the , teacher's personal problems she has done a good job and we would be proud to have her teach our child at any time. Sincerely, Stanley Aleshire, Sally Aleshire, · 105 Maple Place, Pomeroy, Ohio. smoking. Califano says that even while he He needs those Southern votes in was putting the program together, Congress. His budget would require the White House put some distance tobacco farmers to pick up the cost between Carter and the campaign. of grading and inspection programs, He contends that Carter's aides about $8 million a year. It would not judged it too dangerous politically. reduce the tobacco price-support He quotes Carter aa telling him In program, which isn't very expensive a telephone conversation on Feb. 6, anyway. According to the 1978, "I think your decisions on Agriculture Department, the net smoking and on desegregation are cost of tobacco subsidies between . correct," bu\ that the poliUcs were 1937 and 1980 totaled only $56.7 unfortunate. million. Later, he says, two North Carolina Not that Carter commissioned the politicians met with Carter and Califano anti-smoking campaign. By urged that Califano "cool the Califano's account, he launched his rhetoric" !II cigarettes, saying it crusade against cigarettes after the could undercut any chance the president told him that the Depart· Democrats had of, unseating ment of Health, Education and Republican sen. Jesse Heimll of NorWeUare should intensify preventive th Carolina. Hehns was re-elected in health programs. 19'18. Califano figured the anti-smoking While Califano was campaigning campaign fit thO¥ Instructions. against cigarettes, Carter went to Califano tells the story in his new North Carolina to say In one speech book, "Governing America," a less- that the administration would conthan-comptimentary account of the duct "a balanced campaign to Carter administration. protect the health of the tobacco inActually, he writes, he suggested dustry," and In another that the an anti-smoking drive when he was government would try "to make the puffing two packages a day as a smoking of tobacco even more safe White House aide to Lyndon B. John- than It is today." son. Califano says he recommended By Califano's account, the that Johnson propose legislation to. president never told him to lay off ban cigarette advertising .on radio the campaign. But Califano writes and television. that Carter did tell him It was That came later, in•legislation something to "keep off my desk and Richard M. Nixon signed into law. on your own desk." Johnson wouldn't touch it. In order to be inconspicuous, they drive a flashy red job that any crook could spot a mile away. But this is the unbelievable thing : They always have a place to park. It's incredible. As everyone knows who has ever tried to park In downtown Los Angeles, assurillng downtown Los Dodgers 5, Mets 3 New York Mels third baseman Hubie Brooks lied a modem.OOy NL record by conunitting thre~ errors in the fourth inning, opening the door for four unearned runs that helped . Los Angeles heat New York. l The Dodgers, who sent 10 men to the plate in the fourth, registered the four runs without benefit of a hit and after the Mets had retired the first two batters. The three errors by Brooks tied a record held by nine others. Darrell Evans of the San Francisco Giants was the last man to commit the three miscues, doing so on Aprilll of last year. · In the opener, Griffin, 3-2, walked two batters and struck out two on the way to his second complete game of the season, retiring 17 of the last 19 hatt~rs. He has won three straight gar:nes and eight of II career decisions against Montreal. \ Angeles can be found, there's never Starsky and Hutch always get a place to park. This is because L.A. names right the first time. "Detechas 10 million people and eight tive Starsky, I want you to meet million cars, and the competition is IgnatiUB Pollzincynski." Does Star· ferocioUB. Most of the 10 million sky say, how's that again? No, in· people never get to work; they never deed. "Glad to meet you, Mr. get home; like doomed sailofl! on the Polizlncynski," he says. He even ·Flying Dutchman, they cruise the getS the spelling right, and he never streets forever. talkes a note. Fantaatic! Not these two cops. In the heart of It's not the big moments on TV. the city's hooky-tonk precintcs, that bother me. When Starsky and Starsky has only to roll up in his Hutch get In gun battles, their guns sassy machine and haU a block of shoot forever. This is a lucky thing parking spaces open up. HaU a for them, because they have no ex· block! Who could believe a thing like Ira ammunition. Where would they that? caiTY. extra arruno in those clothes? It is a wonderful thing, this car. It The bad guys always just miss. never runs out of gas. II starts In- Zing! Duck, Starsky! Bam, bam! stantly. Whoom! Off they go. My car Look out, Hutch! On such occasions, never starts like that. as Coleridge advised us, we cheer· It's not only the car that un· fully grant that willing suspension of dermines our credibility. When Star- disbelief that constitutes poetic sky calls, the phone almost always faith. answers. Second . ring. When the The thing is, Starsky and Hutch phone doesn't answer, It's are to the cops what Lou Grant Is to significant: The dame Ia dead. city editors. Does any reporter know Otherwise these birds never hit a a city editor who spenda haU his bUBy signal. Never. I can tell you as working houra In a bar? Alter hours, a newsman who Uvea Clll the · maybe, but not working houn. No . telephone, life Is not that way. . way. And thinking of the Lou Grant " , .. By Associated Press When you're hot, you're hot, Just ask Mario Mendoza of the Texas Rangers and Dwight Evans of the Boston Red Sox. Both players wound up on first base after striking out Sunday. Baltimore catcher Dan Graham was charged with a passed ball on Mendoza's strikeout, which came in a five-run second inning that carried the Rangers to a 7-3 lriwnph over the Orioles. Evans fanned on a third· strike wild pitch by Toronto's Roy Lee Jackson to trigger a four-run lOth inning that gave the Red Sox a 9-SvicloryovertheB!ueJays. "When you can get on base after (_(J;H11:1,jr you've struck out you know you're OUT AT HfAtE- Pittsburgh Pirates Tim Foil (10) is tagged out at home by St. Louis Cardinals Gene Tenace ( 18) In the ninth inning of acUon at St. Louis Sunday afternoon. Pirates Mike Easler started the play with a top to second bsaeman Tom Herr, who threw home for theut. The Pirates didn't need the run as they woo8-7. (AP Laserpholo). Andretti can't •f. d . l y to ay qua l Cubs 5, Braves 5 Rain forced postponement of the Chicag().Atlanta game after they had played 14 innings and sat through two rain delays totaling one hour and 31 minutes. The Cubs had tied the game at 5-5 in the ninth when pinch-hitter Hector Cruz hit a tw(). out solo homer. Saturd~~ or Sunday and then start in ~~t~. said Boslon Manager Ralph 33rd position, as Speedway rules diehe . . tal 11 uldn 't be th 1. 1 . In ot r Amerrcan League action, e. wo e rrs tune the New York Yankees downed the l~t has happened to Andretb. Seattle Mariners :;.2, the Milwaukee When lh1s happened to me Brewers pounded the Oakland A's before, I went ove; there. (~o 13-5, the Cleveland Indians trbnrned Europe) and other drrvers saul, I the Minnesota Twins f>.l and the don't know why you do it. Nobody . . . . cares "' A d tt'1 881,d "Th Califorma Angels mpped the Detrorl ' .n re · e on1Y Tigers 4-3. The Kansas City-Chicago way I? d~ 11 is to make a provision game was rained out. feonrlrtyhrbslasnltku.a,,tron on the (Indy 500) The ,usually s!ick·fie,lding Orioles ~utherford made his qualification run on Saturday. It gave him a lenAndretti said he'd like to see the co!"'"ltled a. months worth of tative start in the rru'ddle of row one Speed th M da ft th nustakes aga1nsl the Rangers as way use e oo y a er e th · f' · · 1 k between four-lime winner A.J. Foyt traditional first weekend of d:;r rve-game wlnnmg s rea en· and rookie Bill Alsup. But rain qualifying as a rain date. · . . . washed out most of Saturd , " Th t ld 1. . t lh In a f1ve-run second rnnmg, Texas ay s a , wou . e Imina e e loaded the bases on a double by Bill qualifications and all of Sunday's problem I m facmg now, and maybe Stein and singles by Leon Roberts sessloo, leaving ~ttl, the 1969 11 would encourage other ~r1ver~ to and Jim Sundberg. Stein scored on a I~dy~lnner, ina.~ . come over (lromEur~), h~sa1d. passed ball by Graham and Roberts He IS scheduled· ifo race in the Other drrvers sill~ waltmg to came home on a wild pitch by loser Belgian Grand Prix next weekend qualrly next weekend mcluded Bob- Mike Flanagan. Mendoza struck out but that would mean he would hav~ by Unser, R1ck Mears.•Gordon John- but reached first when Graham to ~ the final two qualifying cock, Danny Onga1s and Mike couldn't handle·the pitch for another sessiOns for the Indy 500. His'request Mosley, all of whom practiced over passed hall. to Indy Chief Steward Tom Binford !90 mph. for permission to qualify today, inRutherford the defending Indy Sundberg scored when Mendoza stead, WBB rejected. champion,, who started from the pole Now, the only recourse is to have last year, qualifiedat195.387 mph. Dibb • h someone eise qlll!lifY his car next • S trm m p s stole second and Graham's throw sailed into short right field for an error and two more runs came home when Bwnp Wills tripled and Mickey Rivers singled. That was enough for Danny Darwin to record his third consecutive victory. "They got the breaks," said Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver, "and that's the way it will be throughout the season. Some days you get the breaks and some you don't, but the team that takes ad· vantage of them the most is the team that will be the contender." Even one of Manager Don Zim· mer's boners turned into a Texas run. "I messed it up," he said of a second-inning play that saw Mendoza dashing home on what appeared to be a suicide squeeze only to have Bump Wills swing away ... and deliver a triple to right field. "I meant to give the squeeze sign and gave the hit-and-run by mistake." "I was hoping he would hit the ball to right or up the middle," said Men· doza, his eyes wide. "I was praying, 'Don't pull it or I'll be dead."' Red Sox 9, Blue Jays 5 Evans, who homered in the first inning and threw out a runner at the plate in the eighth, led off the Boston lOth by striking out but reached first when the ball hit the plate and bounced to the backstop. A sacrifice and Carney Lansford's single, his fourth RBI of the game and Evans' fourth run scored, put the Red Sox in front 6-5. Lansford was caught stealing INDIANAPO~ (AP) - Johnny Rutherford -wasn't very happy with his quallficatior\ speed for the In· di anapolls 500, but at least he figures to start th~ race in the first couple rows. Mario Andretti won't be able to qualify·at all and will have to start the May 24 race dead last if a substitut dri week:Od's t::e· ;~ ~sed in next 1 15 It'S incredible;.-__------1a_m_es_J._K_ilp_a_rri_ck in. "When putting a freeze on government information publications, we came scross this booklet: 'How to Sell Your Economic Package to Congress ·. .. There is none of that in the Republican administration. President Reagan, who quit cigaret· les long ago in favor of jellybeans, will not tangle with Southern conservatives by threatening cuts in tobacco subsidies, let alone an ad· ministration campaign against Parents respond ________ WASHING TON - Long before Janet Cooke invented Little Jimmy, the media were having trouble with their credibility. Those of liS who deal with the printed word, much chastened by the humiliation of the Washington Post, can explain our problems if we can't excuse them. Our colleagues on TV have other dif. ficultles; and I have a theory. My theory is that many persons dqubt what they see on TV because Starsky always has a place to park. Around our house we watch the reruns of "Starsky and Hutch" all the time. These two characters are · supposed to be plain clothes detectives for the Los Angeles Police Department. They don't wear plain clothes, but thai's not the problem. It's rnainly the car they drive around Pirates 8, Cardinals 2 Dave Parker had two singles, a double and a homer, driving in three runs, as Pittsburgh beat St. Louis and handed Lary Sorensen, 4-1, his first NL setback. The victory by Pit· tsburgh, finished in the rain, was played in 42-degree temperatures in st. Louis as the Pirates salvaged the final game of a three-game series. NO.HmER - Montreal Expos Charlie Lea kicks up his leg as he winds up for a delivery against San Francisco Giants during the second game of Sunday's doubleheader in Montreal. The 24-year·old Freocl!bom Lea nailed down the game with the first o<>-hitter of 1981 season In a 4-1l victory. (AP Laserphoto). Passed ball aids Rangers In 7-3 Letter to the editor As parents of a student who at· lends the L. D. class at Pomeroy, we want to .be heard and to tell the truth about the situation. First, we were misrepresented and misled by Mr. Knittel in his presentation to the board of education and to the public. Second, we know for a fact our youngster has been taught this year. He is happier and more well adjusted than before. Third, we understand the teacher has had some personal problems lately but she has loved and worked with our child in spite of the pressure several parents were trying to put on. her. Fourth, we believe Mr. Knittel was 100 percent wrong' in the way he has represented us and the way he tried to put the teacher, the ad· The Expos scored all their runs in the seventh inning, on a solo homer by Tim Wallach, a lw().run double by Rodney Scott and an RBI double by Andre Dawson. Chrlatenson.,was the loser. • Smoke could. cause political blaze· WASHINGTON (AP) - Where there's tobacco smoke, there's a danger of political fire. Joseph A. Caiifano Jr. started one while he was working for Jimmy Carter and for a while, it seemed, that administration debated itseU on the health dangers of cigarettes. Lea's spectacular perfonnance was the first n().hilter in the majors since Los Angeles left-bander Jerry Reuss pitched one agalnst the Giants on June 'Zl of last year. It was the third by a Montreal pitcher. Bill Stoneman had the other two - the first against Philadelphia In 1969 and the second against the New York Mels in 1972, both by 7-0scores. Padres 8, Phlllles 4 Ozzie Smith's fielder's choice grounder in the sixth inning drove in the g<Hlhead run, and Joe Lefebvre slammed a three-run homer in the seventh to lead San Diego over Philadelphia. Steve Mura allowed nine hits in six innings to gain his first triumph of the season after four defeats. Gary Lucas pitched lour innings in relief to earn his fifth .save. Larry Publlliht'r A s~ istanl Chicago Cubs and Atlanta Braves were postponed by rain after playing 14lnnings to a 5-5 tie. show, that gu,ng-ho young reporter never has any problem with his telephone calls, either. It's miraculous. Now, Starsky and Hutch and Lou and Mrs. Whatshername, the publisher with the 'Rolla-Royce nose, have nothing to do with TV news. But they're part of the medium. In my theory, the incredulity rubs off. If Starsky always can find a place to park, who's to believe Dan Rather? but Jim andslammed Tony Perezhis singled and JoeRice Rudi first home run of the year. Yankees 5, Marinelli% Third baseman Aurelio Rodriguez, starting his first game of the sejiSOn, slammed home runs in his first two 1981 at-bats and Dave Winfield added a tw().run shot as the Yankees snapped a three-game The answer to our miseries, II follows, is to have art Imitate life. One evening, In hot panult of some swindler, Starsky rolla up to the booky-tonk In that flashy red heap, and Hutch says un-huh, no p • to park. "I'll double park," says Starsky. Hutch says no. "With our luck we'd get a $20 Ucket." They drive around a block. Two bloCks. Six blocks. Twenty minutes go by, and the car falters. "Oul of gas," says Staraky. "That's life," says Hutch. And In nell week's Gallup Poll, our credibility rating 101r1 to 118 pel" cent. After little Jimmy, It's a happy thought. CINCINNATI - First Chair, driven by Juan Soto, won the featured ninth race at River Downs on Sunday in 1:45.4, paying $10.60, $6 and$5.20. Miss Cloyce Brook ran second and paid $12.20 and f/.20, while Ginger Jake finlahed third and paid $8. The dally double of 2-1 paid $117. A crowd of 6,093 wagered $739,19'1. Today in history. • • WID Bannister, loaded the bases and Larry Littleton made it 2-ll with his first major league run batted in, a sacrifice ny. Veryzer and Bannister moved up on an infield out and scored when Thornton singled, making it Wand chasing Minnesota starter Jerry Koosman. Angels 4, Tigers 3 Brian Downing's tw().run homer with two out in the eighth inning capped a four·run California rally from a 3-0 deficit. Downing's fourth home run of the season came off reliever Aurelio Lopez, who had jliSt entered the game. Starter Dave Rozema was sailing along on a five-hitt er when Butch Hobson opened the eighth with a single. Rick Burleson singled with one out and the runners advanced as pinch-hitter Fred Lynn bounced out. However, Don Baylor singled to score Hobson and Burleson and also chased Rozema , bringing in Lopez to pitch to Downing. r;;=:=========::. FOR YOUR FAMING AND GARDENING NEEDS DALE HIU FORD TRACTOR w. Ma in, Pomeroy r-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~99~2~-2~66~8~~~ HAVE YOU REGISTERED ? FOR NEW YORK (AP) - Eddie Dibbs captured the $592,000 Tournament of Champions, crushing unseeded Second in row Cat!os Kinnayr of Brazil &-3, 6-2. PERUGIA, Italy (AP) - TopDibbs took the $100,000 first-place seeded Chris Evert Uoyd won the prize and, as a Mother's Day tribute, Perugia Open Women 's Tennis a fur coat for his mother. Kif~JU!yr Championship for the second year in won $40,000 as runnerup, his largest a row with an easy 6-1, 6-2 victory payday ever. over Virginia Ruzici of Romania. Uoyd won $20,000 for her triumph. Ruzici collected $10,000. Wins feature race The Holzer Medical Center Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ROAD RACE • Denmark advances COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) - Denmark swept Portugal :Ml in the first round of the European zone B Davis Cup tennis tournament as Michael Mortensen downed Miguel Soares 6-3, 6-1, 6-0 and Peter Bastiansen beat Jose Cordeiro 6-0, 61, 6-0 in singles play. 10,000 METERS ·DOONESBURY I'M losing streak. Rodriguez, who had appeared in only one previous game, subbed for the slump-ridden Graig Nettles. He got his first swing of the season with Barry Foote on base via a walk in the third inning and put Jerry Don G!ealon's second pitch over the left field fence. Willie Randolph followed with a single and one out later Win· field homered. Rodriguez connected again in the fifth inning as the Yankees handed Rene Lachemann, the Mariners' new manager, his first loss in five games. Brewers 13, A's 5 Outfielder Mark Brouhard, recently recalled from the minors, homered, singled and drove in five runs to lead Milwaukee. The Brewers, who pounded out 16 hits, chased Oakland ace Mike Norris in the third inning, handing hirn his fir· st defeat after six victories . Brouhard smacked a three-run homer in the second inning to start the scoring and added a tw().run single in Milwaukee's five-run fifth. The triumph enabled the Brewers to snap a four-game losing streak while the loss was just the seventh in 31 games for the A's. lodlans 5, Twins 1 Andre Thornton capped a four-run fifth inning with a two-run single to support Wayne Garland's seven-hit pitching. Bo Diaz led off the fifth with a double and came around with the game's first run on singles by Dave Rosello and Tom Veryzer. The fourth straight hit, a single by Alan • REGISTRATION FORMS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING LOCA liONS •• lHE DAILY SENnNEL POMEROY, OHIO Today Is Monday, May 11, the !31st day of 1981. There are 234 days left In the year. Today's highlight in history: On May 11, 1943, the first American territory was regained from Japan during World War II when U.S. forces landed atAttu In the Aleutian Islan: ds. On this date: In 1674, Peter Stuyvesant became the governor of New Amaterdam. In 1858, Minnesota was admitted to the union as the 32nd state. ELBERFELDS " ' ,.'".. ••• '" '.J "I ~ POMEROY, OHIO berbge house MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · NEW YORK CLOTHING tllUSE POMEROY, OHIO WA8HII:D OVT- FlriiJIIr .............. "'-r Mulo AndretU owner eye~ the cloadl over GIHII!It,AIIeJ lla!ler wblle l1ellfDc cu V. E. "~I" Pltrldl IIIII I'll" olltlall wiD lilt alltW' • I!Jiftial quU1yiDa lllllaa fwlldm lllday. s.lay'1 m-t ,_ •I!Jiftlel problem lor Aa.nal ... will Cl£211 lie II I - I I Ia pllellt llllllead. Aaoihet' driver Aw61111'a eu 111rt the race Jut II..,..,. II....,. F ... IAPLIIE!P••••· -•lllrll II DAN'S IJOT Sll)p MIDDLEPORT, OHIO \1 ' l �l"age-4-1 ne ua11y ~em mel Monday, May 11,19af Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Watson wins Nelson event GffiLS' TRACK TEAM - Members of the track team at Meigs Junior High are, first row, 1-r, Marie Averlon, Debbie Werry, Amy Erwin, Ruth Fry, Jody Miller, Linda Stewart, Ciody Souisby, Rhonda Neece; second row, Jodi Harrison, Suzi Bryan, Debbie Porter, Trlna Reeves, Denise Stegall, Rhonda Haddox, Anita Smith, Lisa Riggs; third row, Teresa Prat~ Kristin Bailey, Linda Riggs, Jolene Moodlspaugh, Karen Spencer, Linda Noel, Daphne Dlllard, Charmele Turner; fourth row, Brenda Cunningham, Gayla Haning, Peggy Cremeans, Mary Moore, Lisa Baxter and Tammy Landers. Reach coach is Jesse Vall, and asslslant coaches are Mick Childs and Larry Grimes. DALLAs (AP) - It was high drama an<l most unlikely, but Bruce Lietzke wrote a sudden-death ending to Tom Wataon's storied , romance with ·history and the Byrojl Nelson Golf Classic Sunday. · · "I went head-to-head with the best golfer in the world today... anc! beat hlm at his own game," said Lietzke, "But we did not see the real Toni Watson today.'' "I think he beat himself." It was a tense, remarkable duel, with Lietzke winning the PJC),OOO Nelson Clnsslc on the first bole of s~dden death when Watson 3-putted from 35-feet for a bogey 5, Lietzke tapped in a short par putt to capture the $54,000 first prize, propel himself into lilillionaire status, clinch a berth on the Ryder Cup team and seize tiM! current money-winning lead with pt3,172. He did so on a Preston Trail course he thoroughly detesta and against odds he considered overwhelming. Uetzke conquered the grainy greens, tricky winds and thin, hardpan fairways to match par 70 and erase a thre!Hihot deficit on the final 18 hoiCII to earn his third tour victory of 19111. Watson, the leader all the way, closed with a 73 for a 72-hole total of one aver par 28L The playoff loss ended Wataon's bid for .an unprecedented . fourtl! straight Nellon crown, Hid he won, he would have entered the history books alongaicle legendary Walter Hagen,. who won four straight PGA titles. Hagen, however, won h1B tour· naments in the 19'als over four dH· ferent courses, Watson would have becOme the first to win a 72.-hole medal tournament four consecutive times on the same course, .. ; Watson admitted. that he p)aye'd poorly an<l had probletns , with hill drives, but blamed his pu~ for hilt downfall. Tom Purtzer and Bobby'Ciampet(, · both of whom flirted with the leail earlier in the day, wound.t.up tied for third at 283, two shots on the pace. Purtzer closed with a 71, Clnmpetl witha73. Both earned $17,000. A.SALUTETO VETERANS MEMORIAL.HOSPITAL Hayes remains in good condition COLtJ¥BUS, Ohio (AP) - Former Ohio State Football Cooch ' Woody Hayes Is listed in satisfactory condition after surgery to remove liiB gallbladder, a hospital spok~ said, Hayes, 88, who had been suffering from a perslatant chest cold, c~ed himself into Ohio State University Hospital late Wednesday afternoon for treabnent, · Doctors later discovered Hayes bad gallstones. Hospital B)IOkeswoman Nancy Grover said the gallstones were removed during the surgery Saturday. Hayes's condition also was complicated by bronchitis. Hayes has been a professor emeritus in the university's Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation since being fired as coach following the 1979 Gator Bowi. Hayes lost his job after he slugged a Clemson University player in the waning moments of a17-15 loss. • ' · · He suffered a heart attack in June 1974, but was back coaching when the Big Ten football season opened three months later. Houston snaps losing ways with 7-5 win over Cincy CINCINNATI (AP) - Leaving home was the best therapy for the Houston Astros' punchless offense. The Astros left the usually friendly confines of the Astrodome last month with a 4-9 home record and ,:rumbling fans. Sunday, they went to 9-4 on their current road trip with a 7-6 victory over the Cincinnati Reds, So far, it's been an unexplainable turnaround for a team that was nearly invincible at home but under · .500 on the road last year as it won a BOYS' TRACK TEAM - Making up the track third row, Tony Welch, Mike Chancey, Chris Kennedy, division title. team at Meigs Junior High are, first row, 1-r, Joe Hum- Eddie Miller, Bobby Spires; fourth row, Kevin "I think getting away from home phry, Brad Robinson, James Acree, Dan Thomas, Scot Meadows, Joey Poulin, Jerry Brevick and Mark Hamwas good for us," said shortstop Gheen; second row, Oave Averion, Scott Pullins, Bob- monds. Jesse Vail is head coach and assistants are Craig Reynolds, who had three hits by Staats, Bobby Foster, Jack Welker, Matt ltiffle: Mick £hilds and Larry Grimes. and scored three runs Sunday. "When we're playing at home, we know we have to win." Astros fans had started wondering whether their team, ~26 at home last year but 38-44 on the road, was a HOUSTON (AP ) - Houston Coach "There was no poison there, no rebounds. "When I saw Bird.get the one-time chnmpion. Reynolds saidDel Harris had the winning player animosity that Murphy or U avell ball the first time, I thought it's time the 14-game road trip tbat concludes combi nation, forward Robert Reid did not play," Harris explained. "I to keep it out of hio hands.' • today in Cincinnati proves other· had the right pregame drill and the would have used them if the The Rockets controlled the of· wise. · results erased Boston's chances of a situation called for it. Why mess up fensive rebounds 28-17 and won the quick kill in the National Basketball the chemistry if it's working?" overall reboundint 49-47, leading Association championship playoff Dunleavey responded to the mix· Boston Coach Bill Fitch to make a series. ture by scoring 28 points , a personal promise. Harris used only six players in the playoff high, and Moses Malone, "We are going to do unto others as brutal fourth game of the best-of- although battered beneath the back- they have done unto us," Fitch said seven series Sunday and with Mike boards, scored 24 points and grab- of the violent activity beneath the Dunleavy playing the catalyst's role bed 22 rebounds. boards. "!think the rest of the series with 28 points, the Rockets defeated Reid, mean whil e, held Celtic for- is going to be more physical than it the Celtics 91-&l to even the series at ward Larry Bird to eight points for has so far.'' 2·2. the second straight game and said Reid said the Rockets respond bet· The series reswnes in Boston an embarrass ing 94-71 !oss to Boston ter when the are in pressure The coach who achieved a brilliant Tuesday and will return here Thur- Saturday did nut make him tight situations. tournaround with the Detroit Lions sday for Game 6. alJoul Sunday's game. The Celtics and Rockets battled in 1980 will he one of the celebrities Neither Rockets guard Calvin "I got up this morning, ate some back and forth in the first half with in the Dave Diles Golf Tournament Murphy, a super substitute off the F'ruit Loops, watched Tarzan save neither team leading by more than and dinner. He is Monte Clnrk, forbench throughout the playoffs, nor Boy from an alligator on televi sion four points and it ended at 5().5(). mer great lineman in the National Allen Leavell got into the game. In and carne down here to take my war· Although Boston tied the scored Football League. fact, Bill Willoughby wa s the mups," said Reid, who scored 19 several times, then never led after The Lions lost all but two games in . Rockets' only substitute. 1979, but turned the program around points and grabbed 10 offensive the fir st quarter. in 1980, with a 9-7 record. "We made Billy Sims our nwnber one draft choice last year and it solved our running problems," said Clark. "Just a week ago, we made Mark Nichols of San Jose State our top NATIONAI.I.EA GUF: Clucu)tu 3, Kansas Cit}' 0 COU,EGE pick, and he's a truly outstanding F.AST Cuhfurn 111 15, Dct rott I AUBURN - Named P<~t" [)yt! athletic w I. Pn GR &•attll' 6. Nl!w Yurk ~ receiver who could do for our direl'tnr St.l.vms 15 7 .682 Sunday's Gaml!s ST.J.OUIS - Anntiuced the resignation 18 ](} Philadclfh iu passing game what Billy did for our .6~ 3 Bnshtn 9, Turun( 11_ 5, 10 innitlKS 11f Harry Rogers, a~~S ista nt OO~ kdbaJJ Montn:a 17 .630 running.'' K t~ I L'><I~ C1ty ill Clucu..:u. ppd., rai n CIWL'h. Pi tt.sbur~ h II II "In my opinion, this still is a better overall ballclub than the one we hod last year," he said. Reynolds and clean-up hitter J011e Cruz, who had three RBI Sunday, blamed the club's weak hitting for the slow start. There was no lack ofoffense Sunday, however, as the top four hittenin the Houston lineup collected nine of the team's 13 hils and drove in five runs, "We were struggling a little bit," Cruz said of the slow start. "The pitchers were doing a gQ9d job, but we weren 'I scoring runs. If we score some runs, we're going to win lot of games." One of the most frequent victims of the power shortage was knuckleball pitcher Joe Nlekro, a-a. Niekro lost three games when the Astros were shut out, but enjoyed the luxury of a 4-2 lead when he left the game in the fifth because of a strained right elbow. Niekro said be over'fttended the elbow while batting in Chicago last' a Rockets even NBA playoff Lions coach in Diles Ne w York Chicagu " 8 5 • Lns Angeles Atlantn Cincimla ti Stm Francisco Huw;ton &I n Dit!l;{o 16 19 WF...ST 20 15 4 8 11 9 .690 IJ .536 14 13 .519 15 17 .%9 IJ 16 HI! 10 20 .333 Saturday's Games New York 7. Los Angeles 4 Sim FranliS(o 8, Monlreal 2 41'.1 5 61'2 1 JOI 'z t.1"velwlti ~ . Minm:snl<l I Cahfurn tll -1 , Ikl fl•t l 3 Milwaukl'e 13, Oaklaml 5 Tt!xils 7, BaltiJtltJI'l! J New York 5, Sca Ulc 2 Monday's Gt~ m c!'i Hos\111 I Tu1lur ' J·l ) at Tnnmlu 1Todd 1- J ), ( II) Clcvchtnd tic, f llll ll <~ t Atlimta Only ga rnt!s scheduled Tue~d11 y's Games Pitt.~ burg h at Atlanw , lnJ ChicBgo al Cindnn<~ Li . I n ! PhiJadelphl l:l al San Fr<~ ndst·u, In) AMF.RICAN LEAG UE EAST BIIUmore New York Milwaukee Bollt()JJ 0.\rolt Toronto Oakland Tew Chicago C.llfoml• MJnnesoUI SO.\lie Kansas City L I WEST 24 7 10 12 12 13 16 \8 1 II II \6 11 IS 14 15 10 10 6 Pet. .650 .5&1 GB .S1\ .5:18 .180 .429 3'> 5 .33.'1 • 71~ .114 .577 -fBl.! 1 ,:.;(} .48< g \9 .310 .:145 15 ,28; 12 13 13 Saturdly's Gamtl But:ton 10, Turunt u 3 Cleveland 2, Minne:wt.. I. 10 inn i ng:~ O.tl•nd 6. Mllwauk:l't! 5, 12 innings Baltimore 7--f. Te.1u13 3-2 1 /.. Thun~day 'sGame ' Miflllt!~tJUi at Nl!w YtX'k [sltwders, (n) City Natlon1l Baskctbllll Aa1ocialloo Playufl Glance Championship Series Re11t of Se\'l;'n Sunday's Game HlltlSlon 91 , Boston BG, series tied 2-2 Tllesday's Game Jloustun at Bostun. l nl Sales, on paper N.ll tional League SAN Cll<:l rlc.~ FI! ANCISCO GIANTS - Sen\ Dil vis, wtfielder, W Phoen ix of tit! P<J cifit C~ltisl Leag ut:. ltcnltlcd J r"' Pcttini , inficl dt~ r . rrum Phoenix . NEW YORK (AP )- Paperware is a $600 milli on business, although 40 percent of U.S. consumers never, or only occasionally, use paper platesand cups, according to studies by St. Regis Conswner Product.~, a paperware manufacturer. ___ -----, NEW YORK (AP ) - What is left of "This Is It" takes place tonight in Madison Square Garden when unbeaten Gerry Cooney, the topranked heavyweight of bOth the , World Boxing Council and World Boxlng Association, fights Ken Norton in a schejluled ]()·round bout, Smith, who turned out to be a man ·The fight was originally Sl!pposed name!! Ross Eugene Fields, 11'88 to be part of a spectacular called charged with fraud In a suit flied by "This Is It" which was to have been the WelllJ Fargo National Bank, Only c()-promoted by Tiffany Promotions the Cooney-Norton fight was~aved, and Harold Smith in the Garden and 11 cost !he Garden, which is Feb. 23. That show also was to have tonight's 110le promoter, purse included a WBA weltwerweight title money of $I.tl5 million - $1 million defense by Thomas Hearns against to Cooney. Wilfred Benitez, a fight for the and first baseman Johnny Bench had .three hits apiece for the Reds: Bench, filling in for the injured Dan Driessen, said he can concentrate more on his hitting when he doesn1 bave to worry about handling pit· chers. "You've got 19 things to worrj. about as a catcher," said Bench, hit: tlng .'!m. "At first base, you can lay back. Now I'm relaxed.' ' • The Astros and Reds finish their four-game series tonight. '· 10DAY, HOSPITALS"OFFER THE FINEST CARE WllH JHE MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE TO MEDICAL SCIENCE. FROM INTENSIVE CARE FACIUnES TO THE MATERNilY WARDS, MODERN HOSPITALS ARE DESIGNED TO BE EFFICIENT AND EFfECTIVE FOR DOCTORS, NURSES AND PAnENTS. VISIT YOUR LOCAL COMMUNilY HOSPITAL DURING NATIONAL HOSPITAL WEEK OPEN HOUSE. ·, J! ·~~i~~~~:~~/>A , Salute ,From The Following Area Merchants: :· Peineroy Flower Shop Racine Home Nat'I Bank Adolph's Dairy Valley Pomei'CTj, Ohio Racine, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio K&C Jewelers Fabric Shop Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Francis Florist Publlahed every aflemqoo, Mllllday IJirouih , Friday, Ill Coort Street, by the Ohio Valley , Publlahlng Comt>any · Multlmeclla, Inc., . Pomeroy, Ohio 417811, 112-llll. Secood c1... · heritage ~ ·house · OF SHOES Ohio postage peld at Pomero)', Ohio, Member: The Auoclatect'Prw, Inland Dolly l'r<aa "-l~Uon ond the American N"''PIP"' Publlahen AllodiiUoo, NaUonat Advertialng Representative, Branham Newspaper S.let, 733 rurd Avenue, New. Yortc, New Yorlc 10017, PWI'MASTER: Send a - \o The Dilly DOwning-Childs Agency S.nUnel, Ill Coort St .• Pomeroy, Ohio 117ft. 81J118CRiPnoN RATI!S By canter II' Mtlor llel\1< One week .......... .. ........... ... $1.00 One Monti> .. ...... , ...... . ... ,. , ..• $4.10 One Year ..... .. ......... .. ... .... $$1.110' SINGLE COPY PRICES DIUy . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 15 Cents ; f ,, , where home c.~rrier RI'VIce i11vallable. '!:,~~= ... .. .......... .... .. . .... fll,oo " t. • MAIL SUIIfiCRIPriON!I OIUt lid West Vlrl)olo 3M011tll ... "." " ............ .. " fiG.IO . Slamontll .... ...... .. .... .... .... $17.10 , !Year .......... , .... .... .... .... $!3JIG s Month ' · • New • 1 Barker tops field TOKYO (AP) - . Ann Klyomura and Sue Barker of Britain won the $150,000 Bridgeiltone Women's, Doubles tennis tournament Sunday defeating Sharon Walsh and ~ bara Potter 7-5,6-2, Klyomura and Barker picked up the first prize of ~.ooo. while Walsh and Potter received$211,000. 1 • • • • • • • • • • ·• I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • V. D, EDWMDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. ::" : • • • : 11 S East 2nd St., Pomeroy, Qhio • 1 IS PI EASED 10 ANNOUNCE ANEW . : .:• ANNIVERSARY AUTO POLICY •:• e: ~ .,• • r : ,, For Information :: : FEEL FREE 10 CALL: . :E . : • Ph. 992~641 ' I "' ... ~ · · :~ •• ~··········~···~···············~~· Pomeroy, Ohio ' Yor~ Pomeroy, Ohio Meigs Inn PomerOy, Ohio G&J Auto Parts ,Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Central Trust Co. Dale Warner Ins. Agency Bank One of Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio EBERSBACH PomerCJ1, Rutland, Tuppers Plains ----------~--------------------~~----~--------------~ HARDWARE trow's Family Restaurant Gravely Tra~tor Sales Pomeroy, Ohio Pat Hill Ford ' ., The Farmers Bank Pomeroy, Ohio Vaughan's Cardinal Clothing House ~----~-- :· •• This policy is for safe drivers only, with : : a savings of up to 60%. ·· •· . Towing & labor and rental reim· :;· bursements are included at -no additional :, ... charge. . ( We are in the process of converting our ~ old customers and welcome new customers • also. · :~ ~ swisher-Lohse Pomeroy, Ohio ~~u:~~:na~~~o: !~~ rI!~:~~:~~~·~:~:~:~:~:~:~:;:~~:~:~:~:~::~:~·=~·!'l~~~~~~~~~~~ and be says even better results can be expected in 1981. Sipe came back to the Browns training camp at Baldwin-Wallace College last week for a spring minicamp for veterans, and he stays for a few more days this week for a quarterbacking clinic. Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport,.Ohio j ' No lllbocripdOCII by mill pennl1led In IDwnl BEREA, Ohio (AP)- Qeveland Browns quarterback Brian Slpe in- ' ., S.bocrlben1 not deolrlni to PI)' the Wrier moy renlt In advance clrect to The Dilly Sentinel oo 1 S, I or 12 month buil. Cndtt will be given canter eocb month. , : • universal light-heavyweight tiUe between Matthew Saad Muhammad •• and Eddie Mtistafa Muhanunad, aiW·rr:=~;~;,p;;;;;;;;-1 : a WBC junior featherweight title defense by Wilfredo Gomez against • Mike Ayala. : But that show feU apart when Norton -Cooney fight tonight Sl.J»uis <tt Houston, (nJ New York <tt San Diego, ln J ~untreal ill LU!i Angeles, ( n) 13 14 16 14 12 12 Kt~nsa s "''eeltt•nd Spuns Transactions 8ASEBAI.L / Perry :\.-2;, (n) , HQuston I Ryan 1-l ) at Ci nd mlil ti (Sotu 1-5). fnJ w Chicagu (n ) I Pilt.sburgh 8, SI.IAlUis 2 Cleveland iJ I 0;_1 khmd t~ l Nt'w York , (n) Seattle <tl Detroit, In) Clcvclatkl at Chicagu, (n) Ca lifor11 lu il l Milwttukee, In) Tcxils HI K cmst~s Ci ty, Ill ) B!lston !It Minnesow . In) l .os Ano~~clt'!l 5, New York J HtiWJhln 7. Cinchme~ ti ~ Monday's Gamr11 r Rhoden 4~H lo l l Tu eHday'sGa mell Baltimore at Toronto, In) Philarlelp/1ht Q, Soln Diel(o 6 Ch i c a~o 7, Atlantcl 3 SU.nubi 13, Pi1Lsburgh 0 Sunday'& Games Sttn Frant.isco ~. Montreal 1-4 San DICI{O 8, Philadelphia i ~hic~tgo 5. Atlant.l 5, 15 innin~s. P1ttsburlo) h fBlyit•,•en Best of Seven Tuesday's Game MiiiiH.!!iOla at Ntew York b landers rTruut 1·1!, rnt Texas !Huneycutt 2..01 at ll.confl rd 1-3 ), (n) Onl}' J;lilii1C~ seheduled Cincinna ti 9, Ho!Ujton S SianleyCup f\na~ Second baseman Ron Oester, I"IIDning his hitting streak to 12 games, (USPS I - I . •8I•.sipe Better m Na ttunal Hockey League Playofb NO ONE EVER ENJOYS GOING TO THE HOSPITAL, .YET IT'S SURE NICE TO KNOW THAT IT'S THERE WHEN YOU NEED IT. A Divllloul Mill-. II<. • • 12 .500 .J33 .208 FACING FACTS. • • • The Daily Sentinel golf classic For the record. week. "I didn't want to take any c~ ces," he said. "I could feel it on eel" taJn pitches." Reliever Dave Smith failed to hold a 7-2lead in the ninth, when the Reds scored three times and had the tying run at the plate with two out. But Frank LaCorte came in to strike out George Foster and pick up his second save. Middleport, Ohio State Farm Insurance ,, Middleport, Ohio Rawlings-Coats-Blower FUNERAL HOME· . Pomef'OJ, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Meigs Auto Parts Smith Nelson Motors · Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Dale Hill Ford Tractor Ewing Funeral Home PomlfGJ, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Ohio Valley Plumbing & 'Pamenlf, Ohio .. Reuter-Brogan Insurance Pomeroy, Ohio �The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 The Daily ·Sentinel By The Bend Page-6- Mond;~v. Mav 11,19.81 On May 14, a tornado wliJ strike in Gallla; ~ and Mason Countlea·-~hls disaster is not real. It ~ the ninth consecutive simulated disaster planned · by the three area hospilala and the Mid Ohio Valley In: dustrial Emergency Planning Commission (MOV!EPC). NEW - New officers have been selected by Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. They are from the lei~ Clarice Krautter, presideut; DoDDD ..' · r- '"'. ~ Jones, vice president; Rose Sisson, secretary; Ruby Baer, treasurer, and Vellpa Rue, corresponding secretary. · ASTRO GRAPH ...... .. i ' '"" • .... ~. .. Changes tor tne better both . v ' '. ·.: . .s ,• ';.,t. ~ .... l socially and financially are likely you get to know as friends may not be lucky for you In business. 1 .,. _.,. TAURUS (April 20·May : 1 GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Sue · cess is likely today because you 're not apt to start things you can't finish . It's your extra push that makes the differ ence. Tornado to strike region CANCER (June li·Juty 22) Those Area hospitals stage 'mock' disaster as training tool .'.· . The theme f9r National Hospital Week this year is 'Looking Well into the Future.' The three hospitals involved in the simulated disaster feel the exercise is one way of calling special attention to the services they provide. Meigs airport with 90 "victims" being transported to the three hospitals. In June of 1977 a "tornado" again to~ched down in each of the three counties. "Victims" were transported to hospitals within the county thereby conserving fuel while conducting that exercise. Since that year, all mock disasters have been staged so that victims would not have to be transported over long distances in order to conserve gasoline. In 1978, the exercise included a river barge leaking chlorine gas as it came down stream from Pomeroy to Point Pleasant and on to Gallipolis causing injuries and fatalities along the way. In 1979, for the first time, the annual drill was staged during National Hospital Week. It was used to highlight this nationally scheduled observance. ThreE simultaneous school bus accidents occurred creating "victims" for each hospital. This was May 10,1979. Last year, on May 15, during National Hospital Week, an explosion occurred at the General James M. Gavin Power Plant in Cheshire, killing or injuring a(>' proximately 50 people. That explosion resulted in a barge accident on the Ohio River which caused a cloud of chlorine gas to be released. That deadly gas drifted over Lakin Store Hospital in Mason County, W. Va. killing or injuring about 25 more people. The three area hospitals have again coordinated their efforts in conducting this mock disaster. In addition to the three hospitals, this year's exercise will include active cooperation by Lakin State Hospital and for the third time in the history of the mock disaster, members of the Mid Ohio Valley Industrial Emergency Planning Council (MOV!EPC). Organizations playing a part in the mock disaster for the past nine years include all local lire department, emergency ambulance services, the three county sheriff departments, the West Virginia State Police, the Ohio State Highway Patrol; the Civil Air Patrol, and three county offices of emergency planning. Planning and coordinating for the mass exercise takes nearly a month and involves hundreds of people !rom the three county area. The mock disaster not only tests the emergency planning of the multiple agencies in each of the three counties, but also the specific emergency plan of each of the hospitals participating. Should a real disaster occur all emergency services could better respond, more quickly and more efficiently, because of prior training and simulated experiences. For a hospital to be accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals (JCAH), a writ· ten disaster plan must be on file and that plan tested at least twice each year. The coordinated effort of the three area hospitals in having an annual joint simulated disaster, takes this stipulation far past what is required. The combined effort of the three COWlties in two states, their hospitals, industries, and agencies is unique. who deal with you today will sense your intent and treat you with respect. You' ll earn admiration without throwing your weight around . LEO (July 23·Aug . . 221 Con· centrate on situations today where there are possibilities to increase what you already have. You' re lucky in areas that ca n be expanded. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl.2l) This is a RACINE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL POSTER WINNERS - Front row, left to right - l.ellee Duddlag, hoi~ the lint' place poster made by Melanie Van Meter, and Sleven Grady, second place winner. spell prof it. . LIBRA (Sepl.23·0ct. 231 Someone it today. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 221 Arrangements that you have today where a strong partner is involved could turn out to be exceptionally lucky. Let him guide theventure. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 211 Your chances for success in dealings wit h important indiv idua ls are bet· ter lhan usual today. Meet the big li shots on their own level . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Barriers should be down today in areas where you met resistance previously. Lady Luck may treat you exceptionally well in career ma tters . AQUARIUSIJan. 20-Feb. t9) This is a good day to· try to bring abou1 changes you fee l could be of benefit to !hose you love. unselfiSh acts will be fru itfu l. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Seek e•pert counsel and take a hard look at investment proposals brought to you today . You cou ld be the recipient of a profitable tip. ARIES (March li·Aprll 19) You could be rather fortunate today in matters relating to your security . Much will be due to your efforts to negotiate 5ki IIfully . . . . PORTLAND ELEMENTARY Sehool poster displayed by, leftto right - Larry Si!llen, Mike Boso and Becky Edwards. Back row - Rom Theiss, SWCD Supervisor. The mock disaster not only tests the emergency planning olthe multiple . agencies. In each of the three counties, but also the specific.emergency plan of each of the hospitals participating. Should a real diauter occur aU emergency services could better respond, more quickly 111d ef. flciently, because of prior training and simulated experiences. more L4st year people: Far left: 'victims' Club meets · "You've Got to Find Happiness, It Won't Find You" by Patricia B. Edwards was reviewed by Mrs. Wilson Carpenter ·at the Wednesday meeting of the Middleport Literary Club. In the book, the author relates ex· periences of persons attending her counseling clinic on how to make the best of leisUre time. Mrs. Carpenter in her review compared the leisure time of the leaders in Rom in ancient times when the large slave labor for· ce made It possible for leisure time for the ruling class. She cited Colonial America whee work took priority over other pursuits, and pointed out that today, Americans often feel guilty for not being busy every moment. Members di.scllllSed he points of the interview noting that persons find satisfaction in reading, volun· teer work, collecting, or a number of hobbies. Mrs. Edward Burkett waa a guest Mrs. Bert . Grimm opened the meeting with the club collect. at the wearing life aupport Jalr paella; right, emergency IIQIUida ¢ with j Awards go to po~ter winners 'victims.' bearing a conservation message. Portland winners Larry Sellers, Mike 11010 and Becky Edwards, Coulity co-chlmplon, were presellted awarda by' Tom Theiss, SWCD Supervilor. Receiving •warda at . Syracuse were KriJten Pape, Becky WlnellreMer, and Todd Lisle. n.ctne wtnnen were Melanie Van Meter, and Steven E. Grady . •• • I' Lamaze classes begin ATIIENS - A series of Lamaze Childbirth Preparation Cluaea, sponsored by 0'81- MemOrial Hospital, will begin on Monday, May 11. This c1au II for couplel whose expected date of deUvery Ia prior io July 15. The fee for the leries is Ho. To pre-register for tldl lll'itl, or to reqlle&laachedule ol future claua, contact Pm1e11 CoWer, II Woodllde Drive, Athens, OH 41701, or can • 5049. ' and Mrs. Margaret Bowles, president, Lewis Manley Auxlliary, and Mrs. Erma Hendricks, president, Mrs. Martha Hanel, poppy chairman, and Sue Parsons, Lit· tie Miss Poppy, Unit 128, pictured left to righ~ looked on. Mrs. Wallace Fetty chairman Meigs County Garden Clubs Mrs. Wallace Fetty wsa elected County clubs to be hosts. county contact chainnan at the MonMrs. Carl Horky and Mrs. David day night meeting of the Meigs Bowen of the Middleport Garden County Garden Clubs Association Club presented a program on held at Trinity Church . Williamsburg. Hostesses for the Nine garden clubs were presented meeting were members of the Fernat the meeting with Miss Enna wood Garden Club. Smith presiding. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were given Next meeting will he on Sept. 21 at by Mrs. Richard Barton. · 7 p.m. with the Middleport Amateur Mrs. Roy Holter announced the Gardeners to have the program and spring regional meeting to be held the Rutland Garden Clubs to handle May 16 at Hamden with the Vinton serving refreshments. Extends drive The board of directors of the Meigs County Food C<H>p met Thursday and made plans to extend the 1981 membership drive through the month of May. The next food or· ders may be placed by May 7, Thursfor · onMayl4. TOPS news reported locally Nita Wtsnisky of the Meigs County Health Department discUssed blood pressure and its relationship to weight loss and dieting when TOPS OH 1456, Rutland, met recently. Pamphlets were dlstributed to the members and blood pressure checked. The club shl>wed a loss of :n pounds with an attendance of 20. Sherrie Darst was the week'S' best loser with Kathy Stewart and Margie Davis as 'runners-up. The monthly best loser was Mrs. Davis will> received a ribbon and a check for $3. Ms. Darst received a ribbon and$!. . First live sound SYRACUSE POSTER WINNERS ~ Left to rflb~ Kristeu Pape, l1edy Wlllebre-r uti Todd U.le. . scene; center, reacue efforta had to he made wltb squad members I Lite~ary POPPY DAY- The Middleport American Legion Auxlllary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 aad Lewis Manley Post263 will observe Poppy Day In Middleport Friday and Saturday. Mayor Fred Hoffman signed a proclamation as Mrs. ZueleUa Smith, poppy chairman. aa explOsion occured at the GaVin Power Plant in Cheshire, . killing or InJuring approzimately GO I' good day to test ideas or concepts which you think can add to your in come . Your brigh t thoughts could to whom you've been helpful is in a posit ion to return the ta~or at this ti me . He may give you an inkl in g of .. I 20) Sometimes it Is necessary to take a well -calculated · risk in order to achieve our purposes. Today, be bold when boldness is required.. • On Thursday, May 14, at 2:30p.m., a tornado will hit the Gallia County lair grounds, General James N. Gavin Power Plant, Kyger Creek Power Plant, and Stauffer Chemical Plant doing substantial damage at all lour locations. This disaster is not real. It is the ninth consecutive simulated disaster planned by the three area hospitals and the Mid Ohio Valley Industrial Emergency Planning Commission (MOVIEPC ). These "disasters" have been staged as training exercises for area agencies and hospitals. Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, The Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, and Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy have participated in the trilateral mock disaster for the past nine years. These exercises have included everything from industrial explosions, airplane crashes and school bus accidents to tornadoes and barge explosions. In 1973, the Mid Ohio Valley Industrial Emergency Planning Council I MOVIEPC) participated in the first exercise. This was a simulaied explosion in the tunnel at Kyger Creek Power Plant. That year "victims" were transported to all three hospitals from the one centrally located site. In 1974, a "school bus accident" took place at the Gallia County fairgrounds, again "victims" were transported to all three hospitals from one site. On June 12, 1975, a " tornado" supposedly touched down in each of the three counties involved, just minutes apart. During this exercise, each county had its own "victims." In 1976 it was an "airplane crash" at the Gallia- the Laureate Degree. The group includes: front, I tor, Norma Custer, Mary Morris, June Van Vraoken, Vera Crow, Pearl Welker; second row, Ito r, Rose Sisson, Eleanor Thomas, Ann Rupe, Verma Rue, Jane Walton; back, .to to r, Nellie Brown, Clarice Krautter, Theresa Swatze~ Ruby Baer, Margaret Follrod. Others quaiUylng lor the degree but not pictured are Robert O'Brieo, Jean Werry, Reva Vaughan and Mildred Karr. this coming year. However, persoRs ' ,, HONORED - The Laureate Degree, the highest degree given In the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, was C()llo !erred upon these members of the Meigs Preceptor Chapter. Those honored received pins and duriog the ceremooles were crowned with wreaths of greenery. Conducting the candlelight ceremonies were Maida Mora assisted by Belly Ohlinger !!nd Janet Theiss. A mlnlmum of eight years as an active member of a Preceptor Chapter Is el'ljulred jlefore one is eUgtble for AI Jolson sang "Toot, Toot, Toot ste, Goodbye" in the first movie with sound - "The Jazz Singer" - in 1927. . Spends April here New officers were elected when the TOPS OH 570 met Tuesday night at the Rock Springs grange hall. Elected were Delores Long, leader; Trina Faulk, co-leader; Frances Haggy, secretary; and Virginia Dean, treasurer. The new officers will assume their jobs on April 7. It was noted that the new poster and name tags for the club were made by Maida Long. Tereasa WDOd was the weekly queen with Imogene Dean and Miss 'Faulk as runners-up. Belly Sayre aad Debbie Hill were reinstated into. membership. Information on the club may be obtained by calling 9923319. Figure Fighters meet The Figure Fighters of Racine SP 4 Michael E. Van Meter spent met recently at the Steamboat Inn April at home with his family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul VIII Meter ()f Rutland, after serving two yean in Galftat, Germany with the U. S. Army. He 11 now lltationed at Fort Hood. T-. VIII Meter Ia lhe'grsndlon ol Mr. and Mrs. Olarles A. llhller' Mld1Jeport. for 111 organiJational meeting. Of. ficers were elected. Meetings were set for the first and third Thursdays of each month at the Racine flrefhouae. Weigh-In time is 6:30 p.m. Exerclaes will he held and contests conducted. New members are welcome. Ed Young and Loring McDaniel Announce I additions Bruce I. and Thurma Vaughan McDaniel of Rochester, N. Y. are announcing the recent addition of two children to their family. The couple recently adopted Ed Young Joon, a Korean orphan through the International Adoption Agency. Ason was born to the couple on Feb. 't1 at the Highland Hospital in Rochester on Feb. 'tl . Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Uoyd E. McDaniel, Plainfield, N. J . and Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Vaughan, Pdmeroy. Pion trip POMEROY-The Harrlsonvllle SeoJor· Citizens Club has planned a trip to Athens, May 15, to dine and shop. Members planning to go are to contact Sadie Carr, 742-3183 or Hazel Staniey 742-3127, before May a. 0 �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel P~tmeroy..-Middleport, Air show coming to airport ·june 7 ' Firestone Act and The first annual Ohio River air King's Island show and chicken barbeeue will many others, wlll begin at 1 p.m. be held Sunday, June 7, at the Aircraft from 1919 to the present Gallla-Meigs Regional Airport In will be on dlsplay for viewing. Gallipolis. Featured wlll be ultra Ughls, hot This non-profit event will begin , air baUooDB and a race, hang at 9 a.m. and· end at 6 p.m. The gliders, airplane rides, Navy airchicken barbecue, served by tbe craft, sky diving demoDBtraUons, Gallipolis Kiwanis Club, wlll instructors on premises, heUcopbegin at 11 a.fn. ter rides, contests, and prizes will The air show, featuring the be awarded. Helen Help Us New jersey .teaches Helen something she didn't know! BY HELEN BOTTEL Special correspondent DEAR HELEN: Regarding the letter from "Mad" who resents food stamp users: I wonder how many people see an exchange of scrip money and think they are food stamps, thus resent? The vouchers look the same. We in women's clubs and church or other organizations buy this scrip and receive a small percentage of the cost. Members use it in markets like cash. The money derived from these vouchers goes into our club's annual gift scholarship. You can't imagine the disdainful, disapproving glances and angry stares we get from uninformed people who asswne we are using food stamps. If you could enlighten a few shoppers, we would be grateful. -D. P., Women Club of Livingston, N. J . READERS ALL: Our here in supposedly . trendsetting California I must admit I'd never heard of supermarket scrip money. So I wrote to D.P. asking for nwre details. Here is her reply : DEAR CURIOUS HELEN: I've felt for a long time that Californians are one up on us, being first in things like shag rugs and potato peel appetizers, so I am par- · ticularly pleased that we in New Jersey just may be ahead of you folks on this one. Back here, chain stores provide vouchers to non-profit organizations, thus combining good will with sales promotion. Our voucher chairperson purchases and sells them. For $1,455 she receives 300 $5 certificates which have a total value of $!,51XL Our club profit after all are sold is this extra $45. These $5 vouchers are used like cash, with one exception: at least $4.01 must be spent on merchandllie - the shopper cannot receive more than 99 cents in change. The chairperson and her assistant spur, prod, encourage members tp buy scrip and make all grovery purchases wiih it. We're embarrassed if caught paying with regular money. By the end of the year, we have earned several hundred dollars which we apply to scholarships. D.P. ... One of the nicest things about colwnning il;, you learn somethign new every day. Thanks, D. P., for making me more knowledgeable. (And now I'll probably hear from a nwnber of Californians who use scrip money and wonder where I've been all my life.) - H. DEAR HELEN: "Mad's" view of food stamp users is very grim. When my husband was laid off from his job in the mill, we were eligible for food stamps, but we weren't on welfare. I bought very conservatively, as I always have. Now that we're salaries again, I don't get upset with food stampers who "hold up the line." Those people are trying to feed their families under tough circwnstances. - I KNOW! . MIDDLEPORT-Mrs. Mace! Barton, horticulture chainnan for District II , Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, presented a program on houseplants, their care and common problems, at the Tuesday night meeting of the Middleport Garden Club held at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Barton listed three secrets of success in growing plants-the right ti'jle of soil for each one, proper exposure to light and sun, and location. She said that plants which grow well in one location may do poorly or not grow atall in another. Some like lots of.sun, others can tolerate very lilt!~; some like fairly heavy soil, while others do best in llght, sandy soil. · Ihe horticulture chairman di$played· ~vera! plants and then talked about the best methods of cultivation and propagation. She n<¢ed that some are started from seed while others may be taken as slips from the mother plant. Mmiature roses, she said, can be goWn inside during the winter and will bloom all winter, or they can be left outside. Mrs. Barton also discussed Adventists to help victims · Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventists will help disaster victims around the world this Saturday when they contribute to the annual offering for Seventh-day Adventist Welfare Services (SAWS), which helps disaster' vicilms regardless of nationality, creed, or race. Development programs bave been started to help di.ladvantaged countries. In 1110 SAWS conducted major emergency assistance projects In 'J11ailand, and East Mrica, and a 11111jor development program in being conducted in Haiti. · sAWS In Haiti provided daily hot meala for 50,000 children through achool-lunch programa, helped 6,000 adulll ·in Food-For-Work programs, and enroUed 5,tm Haitians in mater- D of A.·makes plans _for anniversary fete nal chlld Health programs. In Thailand 155 SAWS.sponsored medical doctors and nurses provided medical help to thousands of Cambodian refugees. More than 75 tons of clotltng were distributed by SAWS in EBBt Mrica, in ~ltlon to 30.tons Of high protein food supplement to thoUB8nds of an estlamted five-million famine refugees. SAWS also helped victims of catastrophes In Italy, Zaire, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Rwanda and Chile. The SAWS offering also helps pay freight charges for relief supplies, rebuild homes destroyed by floods, hurricanes, and earthquakes, and buys leeds to help vlctbns bec'lrne self..supportlng. Ohio DICit TRACY ..., Television • •• VIewmg "• I' ..•• ....'' . ..••' · ' ' CHESTER - Plana for the ob~ance of lhe 47th annlv~ of Chester Council 3J:!, Daughters of Ameriea, were made 11t a recent meeting at the' hall. At the celebration on May 19, 8 p.m. the charter members wlll be honored. All are urged to attend the meeting. Charlotte Grant, councilor, presided at the meeting attended by 30 members and two visitors, Eva Dessauer and Netue Hayes of Theodorus Councll17, Pomeroy. Thank you eardfromMr. and Mrs. Tom Mankin and daughters was read in ·appreciation for kindnesses at the death of Ina Massar. Dorothy Ritchie, Oi.strlct 13 deputy, reported on the Past Councilors and Deputies Club dinner and meeting.held at the Unive~ty Inn, Athens. She also reported on the Inspection of Golden Gleam Council, Marietta. Thelma White noted she and Marcia Keller, Mrs. Ritchie, Mary K. · Holter, Erma Cleland, and Charlotte Rev. Robert Graham Grant had attended the District 2 rally at HU!sboro. The meeting of the Past Councilors Club was announced for May 13, 8 p.m. at the home of Paullne RUTLAND - The Rev. Robert of God in Nassau in the Bahamas Ridenour with Jean Frederick as coG. Graham will be speaker at and for six years he was a national revival services to be held Wed- evangelist for his denomination, nesday through May 17 at the ministering over 300 times each Rutland Church of God. year. The Rev. Graham is an ordained minister in the Church of God, and For over six years, he pastored the has preached extensively as a Harlan Park Church of God in Midfeatured speaker at special rallies, dletown and during this time he also conventions and camp meetings in- served as a distrid pastor and a cluded the Church of God General member of the State Council in Assembly. Southern Ohio. He is currently serHe is a native of Los Angeles, ving as the evangelism and hom~ Calif., and his early years in the missions director for over 100 Chur'; ministry were in that state. During ches of God in Southern Ohio. this time he served on the state Services will start at 7:30 p.m. youth board and as a member of the each' evening and there will be West Coast Bible College Board. For special singing. The local pastor, the four years he served as missionary- · Rev. Randall Bailey, extends an Inpastor at the Faith Temple Church vitation to the public .. Revival to begin Senior Citizens Calendar DEAR HELEN: l walked out of the market behind a food stamper who got $80 worth of Activities for the week of May 11groceries, for peanuts. She hopped 15 at the Senior Citizens Center into a new Cadillac while I climbed located at 220 Jackson Pik~ 'are as into my 12-year-old Beetle. - follows: TAINTFAIR 1 Tuesday, May 12 - S.T.O.P. DEAR READERS: Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, " Mad's" blast against food- 11:15 a·.m.; Bible Study, 1-2 p.m.; stampers brought more response Craft Class, 1-3 p.m. than any letter in recent months, Wednesday, May 13 - Vinton proving perhaps that my correspon- BibleStudy, l p.m.; Card Games 1 1-3 dents are more budget-torn than p.m.; American Literature Class, I lovelorn.- H p.m. Got a problem? An adult subject Thursday, May 14 - Area Forwn, for discussion? You can talk it over Cancelled. in her colwnn if you write to Helen Friday, May 15 - Art Class, 12:3l). Bottel, care of this newspaper. · 3 p.m.; Dance - Mary Lucas and Band, 8 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: Tuesday - Ham and soup beans, greens, 'pickled · beets, cornbread, Outler, banana, milk. · African violets noting that the secret Wednesday - Baked meat loaf, to good growth is proper light and cream ttatoes, brussel sprouts, the right soil, a mixture of one part bread, b tter, sherbet, milk . soil and one part vermiculite. She Thurs ay - Creamed chicken gave instruction on potting violets. over bllicuits, fruited gelatin salad, A dish garden of red and green broccoli, butter, pear halves with foliage plants was displayed by Mrs. cheese, milk. Barton who also discussed common Friday - Tuna salad on lettuce, three-bean 1salad, melon or fruit in insects and how to control each one. At the conclusion of her talk, she season, bread, butter, rice or bread answered questions from the mem- pudding, milk. bers and guests and then distributed Choice of beverage served with flower seeds to the members. each meal. Mrs. Grace French had the "Services rendered on a nonopening prayer and Mrs. Mary Skin- discriminatory basis." ner welcomed members of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners. For roll call members responded by Rolle'rs visit naming their favorite flower. Elec' tion of new officers 'was discussed MJDDLEPORT-Lt. Col. James and Mrs. Dorothy Morris, chairman, M. RoUer and Mrs. Roller, Waldorf, will appoint her own committee. Md., and their children, Mr. and Mrs. Marjorie Fetty, Meigs Coun- Mrs. Jimmy Roller, Upper ty's new contact chairman, was in- Marlboro, Md.,; Mr. and Mrs. Paul troduced. Jacko and son, Paul Ill, Corpus Refreshments were served by Christi, Texas; and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lennie Haptonstall and Miss John Roller, Offutt Air Force Base Nellie Zerkle. Each one attending in Nebraska, have returned to received a potted plant. · Other Waldorf, Md. after a weekend visit guests were Mrs. Faye Wallace, here with Mrs. Dorothy Roller and Mrs. Grace Johnson, and Mrs. Mrs. Eva Hartley. Elizabeth Burkett. Mrs. Marcel Barton speaks to Middleport Gardeners Monday, May 11,1,981 Ohio MAY 11,1181 hostess. VIrginia New!~ served on ; . the refmhment conunlttee for the·: April21 meeting: Clarice Allen was : ; ~ I VINING 7:00 pianist for tbe meeting. · ·;: : MrS. Ritchie, chalnnan of.~ th~,,;: Good of Order committee, ' con'· ••' dueled a Mother's Day program a~ : ~ the cllllle of the meeting, She read a-· poem, "Lessons My Mother Taught Me" with Mrs. Allen playing and siitging, "A Faded Flower." . ' A potted geraQium wBB presented · to Dixie Bealr, the youngest mother; Betty Rotish, the mother with Ill( cliild residing the farthest· frOm · here; Ada Bissell, the mother with· the mllllt daughters; Thelma White, : the mother with the most boys,•aOO: Ada Morris, the oldest mother. ~; Games were played with prizelt: going to the winners. Refreshinent( were served. ,\ : Others attending were ,li>Pat! Hollon, Letha Wood, Erma Cleland, Julie ROlle, Margaret Tutue, Inzy Newell, Mary K. Holter, Mae Me.. Peek, Esther Smith, Doris Grueser, • Elizabeth Hayes, Marcia Keller, Betty Christopherson, Lora Damewood, Jennie Lee, Sandy White, Ada Neutzllng, Zelda Weber, Carolyn Holley, Leona hensley, Charlotte Smith, and Ethel Orr. • AU.J11 Till FAMILY (JZI. F.--YFEUO NA81MLL! ON TilE !i~ 'FIC TAC DOUGH ' 1fi CID CAPTAIN EASY I AT POLit! HEAPQIIARTiR~ IN CALGARY... A DATE ~OR Hl5o . HEAiliN5 WAf, 5-ET WE DID-· Ar.JP Or.J YOU~ COMPl-AINT, Mi99 lHI~ MORNIIIG ... I TAKE IT VDU'Iil:e; PREPARIOP TO WARRICI<,IIIE'~E HOLOIN6 I!ROXTOIJ F'OR THE fll90r.J OIL f!ReAI<-IN! 4-H News The Country Clovers +H Club met on April 'l1 <~ I Lhc hu1 neof Jim Sheets, advisor. Six members . were in allendance. Of'fit't!rs were elected as follows : Prt!l!lldent, Steve MIJ.'ilSCr; vice pesident, Wesley Howard; sccreUtry, jared Sheela; news reporter, Jared Shed.i; recreation leader, Chltrles Barrett; treusurer, Jesse Howard; health and safety chainnan, J ason Riggs. · The rnemben~ voted to take GIUI Safety as a ~ruup project . Jartd Sheets, Steve Musser, Chl:lrle s Barrett. and Jason Riggs ri!JX!rted on tl>t!ir overniMht sl!&y at lhe 4-H Recreation Workshop ut Canter's C~:~ve 4-H Cl:lmp. For recreation, the members played softball. - Jan.'tl Sheets, Reporter. The Country Cousins met on MIU'th 2P al the h1n!lt) nf Lori Burke with lwiJ adviwra and 2 lnt~lnbcrs attending. Tht! rnernben made phms for a slulti~ party, wiener roast and hayride. Officel'll wert elected and project books wt!re passed out and di~. Refrelihments were served by [Art Burke and for recrt!Hiion the members played kickball. Thtl next meeting will be May 13 at the horne of Amy Rilchie. By the 11ext meeting everyone is to huve sl.arted 11 project. - Amy Ritchie, Reporll!r. • (I) (I) HOU. YWOOO =~K CAVETT SHOW HolT\' BoiiiOftlt, Port I. FACE MUSIC ~1!31tUPDAT! NEWS ON 8:00 • (!) UTTLI HOU81! 1 Till PIWII! Chorteo and Car· ollneo;.pltuedwhenaWalnut Grove Couple doc ide to odopl oung orphlno, Jemea and ebout their tuture when thty ltlrn of the cruel punlehment thechlldrenereaufferlnglntheir new home. (Concluelonofa two p1rt eplaode; 80 mins.) BORN LOSER "'RRST lbJ ~--:-..:.._­ t..a>T U.S.AJ AMERICAN CATHOUC AIMIIIIIRWHEN: WAY OUT WElT Dick Covalt hosto ~C.HI ~ 6R.C\6IIr on United Stat11' life. Thl1 .,..IIJ~ opening eplaoda aweepe through the luoty hlgh·splrltad l<ePAIRS... aaga of the American cowboy, · evoking auch !agenda 11 WyaH Kolch" 1871 . (I) (JII • THAT'S INCRED~ BLEThemyaterlouaproweaaof 1 gifted paychlc detective who ANNIE ooalatapollcelnflndlngmllling '"NO ltiii(;1HCi1 ~Y'r . MM?~NELL, IIN6all PEASE LOOKS IT" ALWAYS LlltE S/IE J1JGT NICE TO OUT Cf' AFAIIt'r' Wil\E NEW OR .SO~ETl11N' I FltiENDG·· ~ IT WAG LIKE I WAG SPELl.8<:UtQ LOOI(JH' AT HEK ! LCLEAN FOI1.60T 'TtXJ WERE peraone. and the amazing abiil· PSIIAI'I! NO tlea of a nawportoble pain con· trol dovlco thot uooo electricity HEED TO ~OitKY to relene tne body's own medications ore dlaplayed. (80 mlne_J AllOOT eCIJilaJ LYNDA CARTER'S CELEBRATION An hour-long muolcal voriolyopeclolin Wh lch tho veraotllt tHiootor loina her taltntawtth thOII olguaot stara RoyChortosondJonyRoedand tennis champion Chri1 Evert Lloyd. (BOmlns.) (I) OAIAT PERFORMANCES 'Sioylng On' Filmed In Indio AR.R.IVIN' fAitl'r'~ and Trevor Howard atar 11the couple wholt world is finally dtmollahed by a developer's eviction notice. (90 mlna.) ()j) IN Till PUBLIC lltTIAIST RECOGNIZED - 'lbese members of Chester C01111Cll3%3, Daughters ol America, were recogulzed at a Mother's Day ~ni , 11 ~ted by , Dorothy Rtteble. They 1ft lroal, Mn. Ada Morrll, tbe-~t . . . ; IUid back, ~~ W ricbl, 1'belmll ,W!IIteo JqOtber wJt!a tile 'iDOil ;,_1~~--~) : 1 Beafr, the youngest mother; Ada Bissell, mother '!11M~· ; IUid ·~ .Betty Roasb, mother with a cblld the farthest awa_y. ~:·.:..-; •:;: 8:30 CIJ N!W BIBLE BAFFLE ~ -- 8:58 (I) ca!lUPOAT!NEWS 11:00 tiJ•CIJ MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Tho Stor Maker' Port I111818tlra: RockHudson. ronne PltiMtto. ·~ 700CLUI ~G!RRYCOONIYV8KENNOA· HIAVYWIIGHT IOXINO: "" "" rounder, from Madlaon Square ..""· ~, agalnat Ken Norton, former World Hoovywolght Chomplon (42·5, t).BorryTompklno,Larry Has Mtrchant and Sugar Ray Leonard hoat thl1 txoiutlve boxing you ..." .. ewent. IIONOAY NIGHT IIOYIE 'Tho Boot Little Girl in tho World' tll818tort:Chorloo Ournlng, Evo Moria Saint A dra.,ttlc ln·dopth oxplorotlon (I) (JII. foun' out .. • about of anorexia ntrvou, my 5Wck . I " •, .llllml M..U.H. The4077th unit hal a chance to reflect on their wartime experlencaa 11 tht)' antwer t parce.l of lettara Peri? . I ' ~EN Insurance Package 1,,} , .' . MARINKA HAS OFFE'Ret> . 'lOU'VE .¥ORE: NE. A JOB 'THAN K'INP I'KJ A PLACe lOME .•. I I , -··. 10 9TAY. I'VE 6EEN LI;SS TAAN 6UTWE UNOfR5TA~P WHY~ 1111' IT... ANl1 WE HEAR NO vou: • ELVINEY's OUT VONDER AT TH' FENCE, MAW, AN' SHE'S 11-1111-IOHiaiiOIIfrom HOW DO'fE I<NOWTHAT? thlprHtCDrplwllln tlltOQII on lhe roed t o - • hotlhct l!!lfltlclan. (A-t; eo rnlno.) ILACK MAN't LAND CHOCK· FULL OF GOSSIP CIJ 'Konyotto' Thlo lotlmoto blool Konra' o IIIII proolcloot lootoo on "omlootlon of why Konyotto woo conoldered by mony lobo tha 'Fothar ol grophy A'"""' Ntilontlilltl.' 1o-.H ~TMMIIIIGIIIWI t0:18 Clll UIIDAT! NI!W8 10:10 I'IIOCIIWI ·1· l l~~~--­ r •• ~ And I don't care me ornot. WE'LL SENP IT HOME TO WJM AND DAD.•• · - - ...... . 11:10 •I I ., • .,.~ ~----- ~- .J! ... ' It:. . tf anyone believes j!l ~ HOUI! CAU.S ob/ICIIOIII, Kon1ing· ton' I doctor• learn th1t aeon· omlc condltlon11rt auch that they will han to c:ontinu• aerv· lng on night omorgoncy duller. which playo hlwoc wHh on lmpo<tant dolo Chi~IY hll with (R-tl L08T TO Till IIIVOLuNirratad by Yut Bryonor, lhlo ftlm to on tlttiY to lmPiflll Ruula llldtothoootraonllnory , goldomlthondjewolertoczora, ~llC&~ Foborgo. 10:00 ·liJ~ LOUQIWITIIlllltlo gtvon on lnoldo wltw ol poiHico li: I ~S·&J<~t DelPHI QARNEY FAMILY CLINIC 8:30 HON~5T 1 ~ ----~-------------s from 1 tourth gr1do clou In Hlwkoyo'o hometown. (flopaot) ()j) UBERTY GAT!: ACUIAN PAMILY'IN WIICONSIN Thlo po<lrtH of the Hemondoz loml· ly, who reoettltd In Wloconoln, followothlmtromiMirorrivtlll Ft. McCoy to tholr ultlmoto pjocomont with on Amarlcon IPOOIOr. (CIOied·Coptloned: WINNIE ·"I ' an eating dloorder choroctorlzed by oolf lrui~O!lotorvotloo. (2 hro.) (1et, Mr. ,,'·' • (Answers tomorrow) •Saturday's I Jumbles: ANNUL CRAZY BECKON PEWTER Mswer: One simply cari't carry on business in this state- BANKRUPTCY Jurnb618ook No. 15; cont•lnlng 110 puzzles, ls•niLab• lor $1.75 pottpllkl from Jumble, Clo lhll nfWIPIPif, 34, Norwood. N.J. 07148. \nc\udl your l'llml, lddrMa, tip cc* ..-1 INike checks to Newapa~petboc:*a. ·eo. pal,._.. BRIDGE Diagramming good defense By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sonlag Oswald: "A new paperback entitled 'Everything 's Jake With Me' consists of nine Don von Elsner's storil!li about bridge expert Jake Winkman." Alan: "There is a lot of good bridge common sense in some of the hands. Here is a dden· sive gem." Oswald: "North and South were using a 15·17 point no trump. We still don't approve of South's bidding and after his third-round three-diamond call, we can't blame North for inviting a grand slam before stopping at six." Alan: "The slam will make the way the cards lie unless West is really alert The play starts with dummy winning lhe first club. South takes the queen and jack of trumps and leads a spade to dummy's queen. Then he takes the rest of the clubs, cashes dummy's ace of spades and leads a third spade. Unless West has been alert enough to jettison his king and jack of spades he will be endplayed and South will make the slam." Oswald: "It is the sort of play that even the best players are likely to overlook, yet, it really is logical. If West analyzes the bidding he can mark South with the queen of diamonds. South needs that queen to hold 15 high-card NORTH ... AQ> >·11·11 . •KaH • '3 2 .A K I EAST WEST .KJ6 • 10 9 4 3 "9 6 +K J 81 •Jio 95 " • '1029 7 6 •a 73 SOUTH • 872 IPAQJ !OI +.AQ ... Q62 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West North East South 1 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 2+ 3+ 3. 21P 3+ Pass 1. 3 NT SIP Pass Pass Pass Opening lead:•J Ji<>ints. Then since South holds , that queen there is an auto· matic end play to develop . against West unless he gets rid of those spade honors." Alan: "Of course, the play won't help unless East holds the spade ten , but some . chance is better than no , chance at alL" Oswald: "Any port in a storm is a good port" Gorden in Now York CHy, pill Gorry Cooney, tho WBA. WBC contondor(undofootod, 24·0) GASOlJNE ALLEY r-;:==:::::::::::::::.." Social Calendar DriiiXIJ · TON Thlo ochedulod t a- served , refreslunents with Mrs.-"" Si:lson giVing the cloeing prayer. , Print answer here: gested by tho above cartoon. thlt eight·part monthly atria a 11 ' rx o Now arrange tl'le circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug- ooed·C.ptloned: agalnat the backdrop of the dleport Masonic Temple by the Willing Workers Missionary Society of the Syracuse First Church of God. Meeting recently at the church, plans for the sale , cbanged from May to June, were made. Anyone with ltema to contribute are aBked to take them to the church before June 2 or to the basement of the Masonic Temple in the afternoon of June2. It was noted that p!e Easter bazaar was a financial success, and plans were diBcu:lsed for the Christmas bazaar. Jan Jenkins presided at tbe meeting with Norma Wilson giving the opening prayer. Mrs. Jenkins read Psalni 100 and Virginia Oiler read the secretary-treasurer's report. Joy Clark and Daisy Sisson 1 IU~NED TO C.Ei WATER. andre, but are forced e a aorprlolnil doclalon Hlmoloyoo, thlolo tho polgnont ltory olen 1glng Englloh army couple who stayed on altar In· dependence. Colle Johnson A rummage sale will be held June 3 and 4 In the basement of the Mid- t I J I ·I Till 7:111 1 i THIGEY JOIClA'8 WILD Eorp and Callmity Jane and vi· oiling the troll towna ol Dodge City and Tombstone. C1J liOYIE ·(COMEDY-DRAMA) "' Rummage sale set for June rx) WOIIOSOF HOPE I,ANFORO AND ION flACK UP YOUR CHARiiEl' ! . . I SQUAH! I K) I DEFAM : -. I ' MONDAY ,. . MEIGS COUNTY Refunders Mon· ·oo • . ou own or operate~~ ~ , I day at 6:30p.m. at Dlamorn:i Savings small or . medium-size: :; :: and Loan. Ttw Eight Is Enough 4-H Club met on April28 retail store, office, apart· ~ : ~.:; at the home ol Pat Wnll. Two advilort two TIJESDAY . ment .Jr church?' · • , ,,.~, juniur lell.ders, and eight members were ln at• MOTHER-DAUGIITER dinner, . 1 IIUif ll!mWnce. Meeting dtly for the club was changed Then- you may qualify • ... · from Tuesday to Monday, . Pomeroy United Methodist Women Fur tht.! pruject leuon the members worked on fq( ·State Auto Mutual's seclal room of church, 6:30 p.m: IIWL'I'IU~. Melllnle Slethem, advl.sor, gsve a • SERIES ONE Business . repurt on " How to Prevent Yolks of Boiled Egp Tuesday. Carry-in dinner, take own from DeveloplllfJ A Greenish Coating." For lable service. P.ollct ... · a modern' asrecreation the mernbel'l played stud, red rover, and Da~bll.ll . Re£reljtunenb were served by tomorrow package ·Plan , POMEROY CHAMBER OF ComHeather Finlaw and Krl:lten Heines. The next that .cDrQblnes an array of merce at noon, Melga Inn. Rep. from m~tlng of the club will be May 4. - Mellaaa . Miller, Reporter. broa'd property and llablll-· ·. .Corps of Engineers to~.tv coverages required to safeguard your ~ra -' . tlons. All for a ·(ller,y aMrac· ' tlve, affordable premium. , 1, ALLERGY .AND DERMATOLOGY Let us expla,ln the . ' L What Is Psoriasis? supe~lor features Of ·. :: A chronfc skin disease that affects some 8 million people 1!1 this SERIES ONE ... the short : : country. time we spend together :: What Causes Psoriasis? At 88, gives concerts could prove Interesting ::: No one knows. Skin Injury, emotional stress and some forms of Infections are said to trigger Its development. .and rewarding to Pablo Casals w~ still giving reDo Who Gels Psoriasis? • Just give us 1 cell •or. I , concerts at the age of 88; r Men and women In equlil numbers at any all•• but most often · mall tile hlndy coupon. 1 between the ages of 15 and 35. Psorlasl1 hal betn diagnosed lor the DALE C. WARNER ' · .: ~ first time In people of advanced age. It also strikes children. About Slinderella meets 1so;ooo new cases of f>SOrlasls are dlegnoHcl each year. I NSIJRANCI :: 102 w. Mllln m-214) l'omlf'C!y, o. Is Psorl11ls Contagious? Cecilia Mitch lost the mlllll weight No. · and Cathy Worltman wu the runner''Fiepresantln~ STATE Whit Does i'Jrlr~ll Look Llkt? AUTOMOaiLI! up at the Tuesday night Pomeroy ., MUTUAL , I It appears as sll~y 1kln patchtl, ott.n on knees and elbows, but class of Sllnderella. At the Chester .: , INSURANCE :: can be found on any part of the bady. The patchel, or plequn, aro class, Melissa Barker .and Connie , ' COMP'ANY , " composed of dead 1kln coli• which accumulate In ley1r1. Rankin lllllt the most •weight, and 1 , ts There 1 Curt lor Psorlnl1f I --------- . nmnerB-up w~re RO!lemary RanPIHM tell me . mort about ltli· ll '' No, but for many vldlms of the dl-. amrol 11 polllbte. 'Some dolph and Texanna Well. Kim Hall , I •••.• •soNI r•lnttll'otlcy. psor!atlcs may have rtmiUionl of the d l - lor lang perlodl of lost the most weight and Phyllis lime. In rare caseiiOIM!Imet,thedl- may dln~~ltrtnfiNI\'· I I '· Bennett was runner-up at the Mason II NM • , IJ; DAVID L. CARR, D.O.- OffiCI, 675-6971 II class. All of the classes took In new I'' members. Infonnatlon on 51inOfflw Ho11n by• A_.nlmtnt ') •obiiese • . . · dere1la may be obtained from Jo Piliit , ....."'• wv·..... - . PHONE. 'I" Ann Newsome, 992-3382. , WI • IULLIIYE 7!30 New arrival Hysell Mr. and Mrs. Tom (Thwnper) Hysell, Fort. Lauderdale, Florida, announce the birth of a son, Scott Cole Hysell. Scott arrived April 9, weighing in at seven pounds, 14 ounces and was 20 inches long. Hysell, a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and Ohio UniverSity in 1974, is head baseball coach at Coconut Creek High School in Fort i.Buderdale . . A former membet of the KC and Meigs Legion baseball teams, he is the soh of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hysell of Addison. His wife, Debbie, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cole of Sandusky. IIACIIEIL-LEHRER PORT 1 AM INDI!ED• CDMM19510NER! I'VE: Afl90LUTe PROOF OF HI.!P ' GUILT! lour ordinary -.lo. byHonriAmoldanctBobl.ea . =~=.!..-"' - ·.... ... liJ. Pli IIACIAZINE liJ . NORMAN VINCENT ,. "~~fil,. ~ THATsCAAMILEDWORDGAIIE ~ ~ ~~. Unocramble flltle lour Jumblea, ono lettor to ooch oquare. to form )I - --·H· --·------ ... . ... .•. ·.. c"' . \I " ~~·~·~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Atelier item 1 Glut 42 Equal 5 Hidden store DOWN 10 Parched 1 One Churchill 11 Robert 2 Fragrance Penn 3 Multiplied by U City on 4 Dutch the Tiber township 13 Twist 5 Decree inwards 6 Pianist Tatwn 14 Wood core • 7 Trimmed, 15 In favor as a photo If By; for (Sp.) 8 Villain 's 17 Former great would-pe II - l.i.ndstrom victim !e Gennan 9 Joiner ' conjWictlon 11 Telegraphed 21 FllllOWI . 15 Confined Quaker 18 Malarkey! !!Feat Z5 Plebe NUquid holder Z7 Spoil Z8 Ancient Yesterday's Answer !I Take leave 22 Church feature 23 Mercury's footwear 24 Prepare to retire 25 Insincere talk 27 Imbecile 29 Staying place 30 United 31 Overfill 3% Presbyter 37 Sault - Marie 38 Sass times zt Composite photograph, e.g. S3 Play by - :MScrap SS Musical note •Futerthan lllegro sa "lllni.i Flve-0" 1\U Jl Tune In ttAmeriCill playwright 5·1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'• how to work ll: A:IYDLIAAXI: II LONGFELLOW One letter limply 111nds for another. In thlo umple A 11 · used for lhe lhreo L's; X for the two O's, etc. Sln&le letters 1pootrophes, the lencth and formation of the word• ore oii ' 1 hlaU. Each da~ the code letters oro dllerent. .' Cll:YPTOQUOTES TZ GXK CR DMRTSDNW X RSI N DN KWXRQ T IRQ N K Z \ ; IRK IS R IQKNIRQKEN . - XRZQH Yeiterdat• YKQM• ~ •1 Cl)plr: IF IT WERE NOT FOR TiiE , ·: ' PRESENTS, A ELOPEMENT PREFERABlE. -GEORGE ADE WOULD ~··· ; WK ~: BE · .' '· �: Page-1o-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, May 11,1981 ~Harvest prediction season arrives for government WASHINGTON (AP) - It's harmosdy in the North, including North vest prediction season for the goverDakota, the biggest producer of both runent. kinds. The Agriculture Department was In a survey earlier this year, scheduled to release its first major durum wheat producers Indicated crop forecast of the year late today, they also would boost planting sharreporting on the size of the 1981 winply from 1980, with the indicated ter wheat crop. acreageup 11 percent. But producers The report, prepared by Crop of other spring wheat said they planReporting Board officials behind ned to cut this year's acreage by 3 locked and guarded doors, also will percent. in clude revised produ ction The Crop Reporting Board from estimates for oranges and a few now through next November will other crops. issue new estimates almost every Winter wheat accounts for about month on the major U.S. fann crops. three-fourths of total wheat Another revised estimate of the winproduced in the United States. It is ter wheat crop will be issued on June planted in the fall and is harvested 10. the following year, beginning about However, because of their plannow in some of the early-planted ting schedules, the first estimate of Southern areas. spring wheat - which will provide The estimate will be the first since the first all-wheat total - will not be the department made its initial win- ready until July 10. That report also ter wheat forecast last Dec. 23. AI will include the department's first that time the Crop Reporting Board field estimate of 1981 corn producsaid production could reach 1.98 tion. billion bushels, exceeding the The first estimates for cotton, previous record of 1.89 billion har- soybeans and several other crops vested in 1980. will not be ready until Aug. 12. Counting spring-planted wheat, A new study shows that farmers last year's total wheat crop was a paid a record $3.23 billion in real record of 2.37 billion bushels, the estate taxes in !979. That was 7 peronly major grain crop to do well in cent more than the previous high set 1980. Yields of corn and soybeans in 1977. were reduced sharply by drought The study was published by the and hot weather. Agriculture Department' Farmers planted a record 63.9 Economics and Statistics Service. million acres to winter wheat last Nationally, farm real estate tax fall, 11 percent more than they plan- collections were one-third larger ted for the 1980 crop. The previous than in 1971, double what they were record was 61.2 million acres plan- in 1966 and triple the amount paid in ted in the fall of 1948. 1959. One of the big questions to be anOn a per-acre basis, the lowest swered in part by the May report is taxes included 25 cents an acre in how the crop fared during the win- New Mexico, 52 cents in Nevada, 77 ter. Drought has prevailed in some cents in West Virginia and 92 cents areas, notably in the Great Plains, in Alabama. where most acreage is located. The highest were reported for The remainder of the annual U.S. Rhode Island, $28.10 an acre ; wheat crop is planted in the spring Massachusetts, $19.76; New Jersey, for harvest later the same year. It $18.57, and Connecticut, $18.54. includes durwn wheat, which is Nationally, the average tax was favored for spaghetti and other $3.57 an acre. pasta, and other spring wheat grown In terms of gross real estate taxes, s Meigs Property Transfers Illinois fanners paid the most, $363.3 million, followed by Iowa, f294.6 million; Kansas $197.7 million; Texas, $188.1" million; Wiyconsin, $187.1 million; California, $183 million; Ohio, $125.8 million; and Minnesota, $125.7 million. Those eight states accounted for half the total real estate taxes paid by farmers in 1979. Single free copies of the report, Farm Real Estate Taxes, Statistical Bulletin No. 686, are available from: ESS Publications, Room 0054-S, USDA, Washington, D.C. 20250. Generally favorable weather in March resulted in record fertilizer use, accordiug to The Fertilizer Institute. The institute, an industry organization, says domestic "disaP: pearance~· of fertilizer totaled 8.5 million tons, an increase of 44 perROYALITY -In BD elaborate summer garden setting, Sbella Fetty cent from a year earlier. ami Davld Demosky, seated, were crowned queen and king of the annual As a result, total domestic use sinMeigs High Scboo1 Junior-Senior Prom Saturday night. Selected as mem· ce last July I -the first nine months bers of the court were David Kennedy and Deena (cq) Neece, standlng of the fertilizer marketing year left, and Angle Houchins and Randy Osborne, right. Juniors, seniors sud was up S percent from the same guests started the evening with a pre-prom buffet, followed by the prom period in 1979-80, said Edwin H. with Bl!tzkrelg providing music for dancing and a pizza party concluding Wheeler, institute president. the annual event. "Nitrogen products as a group led in domestic mOvement for the March comparison, but dianunoniwn phosphate, with a 58 percent increase, and standard muriate of potash, with a 51 percent increase, were star performers," the report Gur R. Sargent, Sandra Sargent to Morehead to Michael C. Warner, said. Joel Marc Cord ish, 76 acres, 5.00 acres, Rutland. :Salisbury. Jesse Rodman, Cassandra Rod-. ' Emmett E. Douglas to Helen .•man, Roger Shultz, Barbara Rostad' ' Marie Scott, Ronald Scott, .61 acre, 'fonner1y Barbara Shultz to James. Opeq. door session Scipio. Ket!See, linda Keesee, Lots, MidOn May 13, a representative from • Jack T. Toothman, dec. to Ruth B. dleport. " Congressman Clarence H. Miller's Toothman, Cert. of Trans., Olive. Richard C. FoUrod, Margaret office will conduct an Open Door . . Leonard A. Lehman, Ruth~· Leh- Follrod, Roger Morgan to Herald Oil session from 10 a.m.-12 noon in the man to Hilton WoHe, Jr., Manlyn L. and Gas, Right of Way, Salisbury. Courthouse in Pomeroy. Wolfe, .II acre, Wolf's Add ., Racine. · Mary V. Holliday, dec. to Eugene If anyone has any questions conHarold A. Ebersbach, dec. to Ruth H. Holliday, Cert. of Trans., Salem. cerning the Federal Government, A. Ebersbach, 9ert. of Trans., Jeanne Slawter, Benny J. Slawter please stop by to discuss them with Po~e~oy · to Kramer Exploration Co., Right of the representatives. W1ll1am E. Moorehead, Kelee Way, Rutland . Meigs transfers Nice two story house, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeting, extra Iorge storage building. Naturatgas furnace. Three fourths acres. Owner Will finance doWn payment. . ~OQated .In Bashan. 1-614,985·4395. 2 story home, 3 bedrooms, 1 App. 6 ml.les from Racine & bath, full basement, .gOOd Pom y location, Pomeroy. Call at· '~--er __o_._c....__....:.____ ter 6, '192-7284. ,Total electric 3 bedroom -------~-'---1 home with utility room a. •a room hoUM wllh bath & garage. Situated on a large shower. full basement, lol.742·2047. aluminum siding, storm ----------------•.windows ·a. doors, big built rn porth; big lot partly fenced ln. Melat building. 992· 32 Mobile Homes ,., for Sate 7~. ----~~~--room house with full basement, garage on· double 101 at 280 ·7th ·St., Middleport. Shown by appointment. Call alter 5, 992· 7143 or 992-7117. cYnthia Jo Murray to William fi;. Murray, 48.75 acres, 25 acres, Bedford. . Arlee Abbott, Trecie Abbott to Fred M. Hoffman, Vicki Lyiut Hoffman, 1.14 aCrel!, Salisbury. Kenneth Carsey, Sheila A. Carsey . to Kenneth Carsey, Sheil!l A. Carsey, parcel, Salisbury. William L. Patterson, Wanda 1\f. · .Patterson to Agnes Buckley, Par' eels, Salisbury. : Pomeroy National Bank to Bank . One of Pomeroy N.A., Merger, Pomeroy. · . John R. Weeks, Affidavit, Pomeroy. ~ Michael Corrado, Gail A. Coria~JP to Reva F. !>fcKenzie, Parcel, Be!lford. ., . Virgil Parsons, Geraldine Parsons to linda K. HyseK, Ronald N. Hysell, .23 acre, Rutland. Roman Popeluk, Rachel Popeluk to Goldie Louise Basham, 15 acres, Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ERNEST F. POWELL, DECEASED "Case No. 23423 PUBLICATION OF NOTICE TO ALL PERSO NS IN TERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF ER NEST F. POWELL, DECE ASED, LA TE OF R. D. 2, POMEROY , OHIO 4S769, MEIG S COUNTY PROBATE COURT, CASE NO. 23423. An applicalion has been t iled asking to rel ieve the estate fro m ad· Public Notice mini stration, saying that the assets do not exceed $15,0110 and Ihe credilors Wtll no! be preiodo ced thereby . A heartng on the applicalton woll be held May 12, 198 1, at 1 30 o'c lock P.M Persons know,~g any reason why the appl1 cat1on should no! be granted should appear and inform. the Court. The Court is located Proba le Court, Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohto45769. Roberl E. Buck By : Caro lyn G. Thomas (4' 29 (516 2tcDeputy Clerk ' ' • WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero'f, 0, 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS 1- Cud of Th.1nkl J- ln Memor.am 1 RENTALS 41 - HOUIU for lill!lnl , 42- Mobllt Ho "'u lor Rent 44- Api rfment lor Rent l - A nno u nUml'nl~ • - G IV UW.I~ S- HIPPY Act! 4~- FIIooms 4- lostlnd Found 1- Yard Sale 1- Public hie & Auction 44--Spict for Rtnt H - Winted Ia Rtnl 41- hu ipment lor Rent 9- Wimted to Buy 1 EMPLOY ME NT a MERCHANDISE s1- Houstt'IOid Good a H- (1, TV , Radio Equlpmtnf SERVICES 11 _ Ht lp w1 ntec:l 11- !i tulll'd Wintrd 53- An!h~"" l4 - Misc . Mtrclllndln ll- tnsuriln cr H- &uUd lng Suppllu )._Pets lor Silt 14..:... 1ulineu Tr• •n ing 15- Sclloolslnstruct•an u- Rtdio, TV a FARM SUPP.LIES &LIVESTOCK & Cl Rtplir 11- Winfect To Do ft - F•rm Equipment f2 - Wanttcl toluv n - Truclu for Silt a FINANCIAL 21- au sineu 22- Mone.,. to LOi n ll- Prollnion.ll . Servicn u - seed& r=ermiztr 1 oREAL ESTATE TRANSPORTATION 71 - Autos fOr Sale 14--Moltrcvctes n,Auto P•rts 1 Acceuorlfl 77- Auto ••pair oSERVICES 11 - Holfttlmjlrovtmtnts Wani·Ad Adverllsing Deadl ines 2:30P.M. ca.t v n Noon Stturdry ror MDnd•v 12 - Pium~llltiiiU V al i nt 16-M.H. ··~air Rates and Other Information words or un•tr Cath ..'·".. .... 1 dty z dnt I.Ot J diYI 6 IIIYI Ctlartt I .U '·" 2.11 us lacfl w0rf over fltt minimum IS wordl/14 tlfiiiHrwlf'i "'"Y· .Adl runniltt othtr than COI'IIfCUIIYt flY I Will IN CPIIr... II fltf 1 itY rtlt, ....orttr.,,,..,, - --- -- ---·-- t t' h·J 1"t(1'" Three or 1011r bedroom house, ~ 'l~f~f,, fireplace sundeck, l)!tP. ,car garage, 2 arid one half .acres. Lovely se"lng on SR 1 North. 991- • ";'j 5 • ' I I .. . I ' I I BAILEY'S SHOES 1 Easy-2 Main Parts r·• I Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for I Classlfleds and I Savelll J&C SANITATION SERVICE Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992 -5016 or 992 -7505 4·17·tf c tensive remodeling. • Electrical work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 4·26·1 mo . I :, ... .. ' AT T E NT I 0 N : (IM· PORTANT TO YOU! Will pav cash or certified Check for antiques and collec· tlbles or entire estates. Nothing too watches large. Also, guns, pocket and coin collection~. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411. !' I .e I Wonted ;a.------ i• 11. 'r I I: 4. _ _ _ _ __ 5. _ _ _ _ _ __ 6. _....;;.,_ _~ 7. _ _ _ _ _ __ 1I :• '9.·_ -_ -_ - -_ ' -_ -_1 10. _ _ _ _ __ ·I ; 11. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ These cash rates Include discount 17. _ _ _ _ __ 18. _ _ _ _ __ 19. _.;,...__ _ __ 20._ _ _ _..;__ 21. _ _ _ _ __ 22·- - - - - - 23._ _ _ _ _ __ 24. _ _ _ _ __ 25._......;__;__ __ 26. _ _ _ _ _ __ 27.===== 28. 29. _ _ _ _ __ 30._ _ _ _ __ 31. _ _ _ _ __ 32 . _ _ _ _ __ 33 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 11 I 14. - - - - - - - -----'II ,,15. :!16._____ 'I ' Mall Thll Coupon with Rem!Hance Tht Dally Sentinel '.1 · lOll 729 ;t.:, ____ ,!~~!'!Y~~'!~!_7~-. ·. lJ BISSELL SIDING CO. " Beautilul , Custom Built Garages" Call for fre e siding estimates, 949,2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday Ca lls 3·ll ·tfc MILLER ELECTRIC I SERVICE For all of your wiring needs . l et George Miller check your pre sent electrical system. Residential &Commercial Call742-3195 or 992 -7680 2 8 tic J&F ENTERPRISES • Ba ckhoe • Exc avating • Septic Systems • Wa ter, Sewer & Gas Lines • Dump Truck Li censed & Bonded PH. 992-7201 •HotW.at er ro~nk s 4·15·1 mo. RfPo~iring Sinn "u Home -----'l"'m'-"p"'r-"OV.:.:e,_m :.::e,_n:::IS,___ Gene' s Carpet Cleaning, deep stream extraction. Free estimated, reasonable rates, scot· chquard. m -4309 or 742· 2211. ...- Coin L.a~ndries ...- Rtnt.. l Proptrtiu ...- Apt . House owners ~~~-~.,~·~'":":"•:m:•:•:":'·==;i Garages Buildings - Barns-Equipment . Sheds POLE BUILDINGS 1S'x 20' upto40'x l00' PORTABLE STEEL STORAGE BUILDINGS (4'1C16 ', B'x8', 8'xl0', 10'K 10', 10'x12' & up) Any size built to your specifications. Models in Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties. FREE ESTIMATES All Buildings Guaranteed PH; 367·7671 or 367-7560 CHESHIRE 4·12·1fc ATHENS SPORT CYCLES Stimson Ave. Athens, Hours: Mon .-Tues. 9· 6 Weds.· Fri. 9-7 Sal. 9-5 Closed Thurs. TERMITE and PEST CONTROL Roa c hes, B ir d s, Roden ts, Spiders, Fleas. Ants and other small in· ALL STEEL Farm Buildings FREE ESTIMATES 1 or S year termite guarantee Located in Gallipolis Ph . 614-446·2801 3-27·1 mo. ' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and elec trica I work {F ree Estimates) V. C. YOUNG II 992-6121 or992-7J14 Pomeroy, Oh . BUYING SILVER &_GOLD COINS slru to SlSOO For Silver Dollars GLENN BISSELL 949-2801 No Sunday Calls 5-8-1 mo._pd. ROGER HYSEu.'S GARAGE - Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs. : Mon .- Fri. 9 a .m. -5:30p.m . Sizes J&R :TRASH SERVICE 11 From 30xl0" SMALL 992-5682 French City Painting . Utility Buildings Residential , commercial, Two month spring special interior, exterior . Sizes from 4x6 to 12K40 '· tor upholstering furniture . In Interior 'r Richard Mowery, Sr. Specializing painting, paper hanging & Box 65, Portland, OH. P&S BUILDINGS Owner. 675-4154. textured ceilings. Free Ph. 84l·4912 Rt. 3, Bo x 54 estimates. 367'7784 or 367· u .oo Monthiy Racine/ Oh. 9' x 27' square olson rug. 7160. Serving lhe fo llowing Ph. 614-843 ~2591 Same on both sides. m - -----------------II townships : Lebanon, 6·15·1fc Sutton, Letart, Olive, 6056· Does your house need a Orange, Siding Salisbury, Bed· 1- - - - - - - ---j ·face lift? Or lust a ll"te ford , Chester, Salem, Roofing & Gutter makeup? Call me & I' ll SWIMMING POOLS: Remodeling 4990 Rutland and PRE ·SEASON SALE: hoveltiOOk lngyoungagaln Scipio, Serving Your Area for Harr ison $999 .00 INSTA~LED!I lnnotlme. WIIIdoalltypes 20 Years TWO MAIN Above ground pool com- o1 Interior work ; paneling, ple!ely Installed starting at ceilings, flooring , etc.; plus PATTERN EUGENE LONG 1999.00. Price Includes exterior work, pelntlng, 13 Excavating PARTS Free Estimates pool, deck, fence, filter, shingling roots, work olng, HJ 5()"-20·30 H.P. Call Collect liner, and lnstaflatlon un· shlngllnf any size and COMP~ETE sever In· HA 60''-- 25-60 H.P. 61 s der normal ground con· shape. 30 years experience stallallon & backhoe ser- HE 5·8·2 mo. 60"-45·80 H.P. dltlons. Free shop at home In carpetry . References vice for Ra clne·Syracuse All Models Available service. Call 1-101)-624-8511 . provided upon request. 992· sewer district. Dozer work If needed. 949·2293. COMPLETE 6293. Deep sllo~der tucks lldd softRADIATOR ness to 0111 Sew-EI~est Wllp-SERVICE Reduce safe & fast with 1~11 2 m1in jllrts! No w1ist GoBese Tablets & E-Vap sum , buttons, luss- it's From the Smallest Rl. 1 Side Hill Rd. "water pills" Nelson Drug. Heater Core to the l1bulous fullion lor lilt~ mone,. Rutland, Ohio Largest Radlator Printed Plltwn 4990: Misses PH . 742·2455 5·1l-Ife Siles 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Radiator Specialist Sia 12 (bull 34) !Jiles 211 ,..-cis NATHAN BIGGS 60-lnch llbrk. 35 Yrs. Experience 2 Rolls SUI fir .a ...... W. !1M Plumbing 12 Rubber Back & Heating "' ........ Ill . . . SMITH NELSON ......... 1111111 CARPET . SHAG WELLS . WATER ........ 491 MOTORS INC•Ph. From From Domestic and commercial, . 115.95_ Pomeroy, OH . pump sales and service. Sq. "2-2174 & up Tom ~ewls Drilling . & up The Dilly Sentinel 5-7-ttc Yd. Seasonal discount on pum· AWIDE SELECTION lnstolled In ps. 1·304-895-3802 or 1·304· .. 895·36-41 . EXCIVIIIrip 13 Buy Now & S.ve S2·S6 Per Yard OF SHRUBS IIIMilllll 1111 llllif1l II ----------- 1DOZER wor~. Smellfobll 25 rolla carpet In stock to pick from. linJt • J1111 C11 Mil ·specialty. 742·2753. . & ROSEBUSHES R-eullr blcked, cerpet Installed free 11r MEW 1111 with pid. GOOd seletllon Roll Ends RemSPa Mti(IPATT£RMCATElectrll:ot 84 Electrlcll n•nts SUO up. Gran cerpet $4.99 yd. & Refrigeration ira-';.1~ FOR IJNDSCAP"ING & Relrlperotlan ' Green 1nd BrOwn. ' ELWOOD BOWERS . SEWING MACHINE LAWN Drive A LIHie- 5I ve A Lot REPAIR - Sweepers, Repairs, service, all lllfllill .... toasters, Irons, all smell makesT 992-2214 . The P'OMIROY appliances. Lawn mower. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, i»>f Next to Stale Highway Authorized Singer Saln * · LANDMARK illt# ~. I Garage on Route 7, 985- and Servl.ce. We sharpen Mltn St •.. 742-2211 3825. Scissors. I. M•tn 5I. PRODUCTS I 12. - - - - - - - 34.· - - - - , - - - l : 13 · - - - - - - 35. - - - " - - ' - - - ,. ;I : ll REESE BUILDINGS SUPERIOR VINYL I: 'I or l For Sole I : 1 I Announcemenl l For Rent I '' I: I I: ·Il ;,' 1 - - - - - - - 2. ' I .... .......... . • R•nv•s I In each ·space below. Each In· ltlal or group of figures : ~ounts n 1 word . Count name and address or phone number If used . .You'll get be"er results 1 If you descr ibe fully , ·I :bl ve price. The Sentinel reserves the right to .I ,classify, edit or reJ"ect I .any ad. Your ad wl.l be I •put In the proper 1 :claslflcatlon If you ' ll 1 •check !he proper box I :below • • • .1 . 1 Quality Bu iIt EconomicallY Priced sect control. Vinyl & Aluminum Sl Dl NG -;:;==:::::;;:::;;;;:==:- I· ••Print one word NEW STORE I II :N a m e - - - - - - - - - - 1I : Addreu,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I ' I • H. L WHITESELROOFING - u ce•t chrll for tdt urrylnt lo• Numbt•• '" Clrt tf ffll EAF~RDIB ... . .... ............. ~=====~~~~ ' ' ~ltMeflltllifl ancl Y.1r1lliltl lrl atUpiHI or~ly wlfftCitflwttll Scout Camp Rd. Chesler, Oh. *Short game practice • Putting & Chipping Green Open *Hole· In-One *Pro· Golf lessons fora II ages • Repair: Cleaning, refinishing, new grips length change, 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992·6263 Anytime 5·6·1 mo. 1 '-:;==;::;:;;;;:;== In mtrwery , C:trel ot ·''""' tnd Obitv1r, : • untt jltr wttf, N ... mif•lm•rn: Ctlttln aivanet . .f. dJJU Homes t.or Sale RIAl TOR HENRY E. CLELAND, JR. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES OGER & DOTTII! TURNIR 992-Nn JEAN TRUSSELL t4f.M60 · OFFICE H2·225t I. REESE TRENCHING SERVICE William B. .Henry, Dorothy J. Henry, Clifford Kauff, Clara Kauff to Raymond Fowler, I acre, Middleport. John T. Williams, Judith A. Williams to Racine "Home National Bank, .5379 acre, Syracuse. Charles E. Wheeler, Martha K. , Wheeler to Slpn L. Darst, Sherry Darst, 20 acres, Salem. Don . KLUB KAUFPS PLUMBING AND HEATING ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ~~~~~~~~~j New Homes - ex - COUNTY, OHIO NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY The following persons 7741 . ~ were, on the dates shown, appointed to administer the f . d d Is ' allow' ng . ece. en $185.00 to $500 weekly doing .,_ 31~---'H:.!.o~m~es~f'!!o!..r:!:Sa!!.!l~e­ .estates pend1ng 1n the mailing work. No ex· Beautiful lhree bedroom Brick home on wooded : Meigs County Probate perience required . AP - ranch br ick home in Baum acre . Three bedrooms, ' Court : PLY : Circle Sales, P.O. Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. fireplace, unique family ' Fiduciary's Name, Ad· Box 224·D, Richmond Hill, Gas heal, central air. Call room, finished double • dress and Title, Dale of Ap· NY 11418. garage, de<:k. Upper· ; pointment Decede nt s 992·2571, 985-4145 or 1-687- sixties. ' d d 992-5420. Name and Ad ress, an ---------------16-429. case Number are ltsted. Ne.ed Money? Need Beverlv Ann Ridenour. Clothes? Why not get your -----------;;-:===:--=-::-:-=----------Route 1, Box 202, Pl. wardrobe at no coslto YOU Real Estate - General Pleasant, w. va . 25550, and earn exira dollars too? -----------'===.:=-....::==:.:...---------Executrix, April 24, 1981 , For information or In· Charles S. Beller, 36687 terview appointment call Peterson Hollow Rd., P. 0 . 992·3941 between 9-9. Box 266~ Rutland, Ohio, 608 E. MAIN 23421 . Fashion consultant needed Freda M. Smith, Rt . 3, NOW! Ladles fashion firm . Albany , Ohio 45710, AdPDM EROY, OHIO Average $8.00 per hour . ministratrix, April17, 1981, For appointment Interview Lewis L. Smith, Rl. 3, call992·3941 between 9·9. Albany, Ohio 45710, 23411 . PH. 992-2259 Eugene H. Holliday, Got some tree time? Start Route 1, Dexter , Oh io your own business. Start 45726, Executor, April 28, selling Avon. Be your own 1981. Mary v . Holl iday, boss. Set your own hours. Route 1, Dexter, Oh io The harder you work, the 45726, 23321 . more . you' ll earn. For Larry E. Ol mslead, .46204 del a [Is, call 742·2354 or 742Kelly Ave., East Liverpool, 2755. Ohio 43920, Admin istrator. April 29, 1981. Hilda M. wanted to Buy: class rings, Olmstead, R. 0 . 1, l..:ong Flowers for Memorial Day. wedding bands, anything Faye's Gilt Shop located in Bo!lom, Ohi o, 23429. stamped, 10K, 14K, or 18K lower Middleport. gold. Sliver co ins, pocket SALES POSITION · Local, (5)4, 11 , 18,3tc watches. Call Joe Clark at fast growing buslnoss, Is • We are lrylng to keep the 992·2054 a! Clark's Jewelry taking applications tor a I ' ~eme lery a! Letart Falls In LAFF·- A- DAY good, matured sales person Store, Pomeroy, Ohlo45769 Its present condition, but 1-------------------1 In the Gallipolis and must depend on your In· CHIP WOOD. Poles max. surrounding areas. Salary !erest and help. To insure diameter based on experience. Ap· 14" oo largest pi that your lot will be kept end. S12.50 per icant must have a Jon. Bundled NEW LISTING- 2 story frame home with 7 rooms, clean this year, please send slab. S10.50 per ton . minimum ot two years 4 bedrooms. A lot ot remodeling has been done and check, cash, or money or· Delivered to Ohio Pallet college and two years sales would make anlce home. Al$0 an apartment and a der to Clarence Norris, experience. If you qualify ;. Rock Springs Rd. , send store building that brings in some extra mooey. All 23262 Hill Road, Racine, Co., resume to: R I. 1, box I tor S36,000.00 Ohio 45771 . $10.00 tor one Pomeroy m -2689. 287, Gallipolis, Ohio. 45631 . NEW LISTING - A l'h story frame with S rooms, 2 lot, $5.00 tor one·half lot. ---------::-----:::-::--1 AnE.O.E. Thank you . The Letart IRON AND BRASS BEDS · - - - - - - - - - ---I bedrooms, and some new windoW!. Would make a • nice rental property. $16,900.00. . Falls Cemetery Trustees. Old furniture, desks, gold Community Services NEW LISTING- RACINE- A 12X50 mobile home rings, jewelry, sliver Worker to work with In· with 2 bedrooms, underpinned, Wood storage Wood dollars, sterllng;e!c. Potted tomato plants. An· Ice boxes, jars, antiques, dlviduals with menial bu ilding, and comes with a big lot. Nice at •.,drew Cross, 247-2852. retardation . Part-time $11,000.00. etc. complete households. position. Contact Beverly -~ CENTRAL AIR FOR A HOT SUMMER - · Is fust Write: M.D. Miller, Rl. 4, Johnson at 388-8195. one ot the nice features ot this 3 bedroom home. Has Pomeroy, OH 45769. Or Buckeye Communlly Ser· 4 Giveaway a full basement, patio, new siding and Is all vices Is an equal op· Adorable black & white kll· call992-7760. carpeted. Just 121,500.00. -------------------1 portunlty employer. EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - Aone floor plan, 2~--~•~n~ M~e~m~o~r~ia~m~--- tens. Ready In 2 weeks. 949· New, used, and antique fur· 2-130. 5 rooms. 2·3 bedroom home with new siding and a In Memory of Arthur E. l------------------ 1 nlture. No Item to large or new septic system. Only 114,500.00. , Koenig who passed away Pupple~. 6 ·weeks old. 3 to small. Will buy ooe piece 12 Sllu•tlons W•ntld 14 ACRES NEAR BY·PASSSituated across the May 11. 1976. or complete households. ~...::======­ creek and has at least 2 beautiful bulldng sites. Ills This day comes back wilh moles, 2females. 992-7751>. Martin's General Store at Repair or remodeling private, yet close to town.ll,500.00. 992·6370. work, flooring, doors, wall NEAR HARRISONVILLE - Dining bar separates sad reorel I ~;;~~~~~~:;:1 II brings back the day we 1 -----------------1paneling, ceiling, or floor kitchen ,. from large living room, 2 bedrooms. large tile, siding. m ·2759. wi ll never forget . 6,____:::Lo,_,s~t.!'.a!': nd ,_,_ F~ou~n~d~Now buying gold and • both, small shed and IS acres. Asking 124,000.00. < Piease, Lord, forgive a silver, old pocket .watches, JUST 6 YEARS OLDAnd has a large kitchen, · fallen lear chains, diamonds, silver Room, board, and laundry nice living room, and 3 bedrooms, all on one floor . A Silent wish !hat he were money and coins. Martin's tor ald@rly . Reeson•blt. Could have a full basement, lust needs the floor . here. General Store, Middleport, 992·6022. $)9,500.00. Sadly missed by wife Rulh , 992·6370. RUTLAND- Large 2>1lx140 lot that lays nice and Is Children, grandchildren out ot the water, and a IV. story frame home with 3 Will do pointing and all odd and sister. bedrooms, front porch, end a fireplace In the dining fobs. Call 949·2145. room . Needs some work. Asking su,ooo.oo. FARM - 113 acres with several bo"oms, pasture Announcements Will do roots. 3 years exland, and timber land, has 2 houses, several barns, , perience. Free estamltes. and has mineral rlohts. Nice location. Askin!! Call 742·2109 and ask tor $68,000.00. .. 1 Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 5-6-1 mo. Just off Rt. 248, 3 miles New Skyline sectional from Chester. Good con· • o•• . o•oo home 24><51>. 3 bedroom, dlton, 3 bedroom 1969 cathedral ceiling In great Sunrise Park mobile home, VIRGIL B. SR. ,; A tiD' room, 2 full baths, garden loceted on 3 and one fourth 1975 VIking trailer, 12 x 65 71. __.......:A:::u,_,t"'o,_f:. s :o::..r.::::Sa,_,l,_e___ tub & many extras. Lot acres of level ground. two bedroom, big living ··• ~ 216 E. Second Street model sale at )usl $28,500. Double garage, other out room . Located in Country 1976 Chrysler Cordoba, all See a! Kingsbury Home bulldi"ngs. 992·2588 or write Mobile Home Park. 247· power, only 22,0110 miles. Phone Sales, 1100 E. Main St., Box Holder, P.O. Box 249, 3942. $1600.00. Phone949·2145. 1-(614)·992-3325 Pomeroy. New summer Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 weight change hours: Mon. -Thurs. 10 *Fast service " 110 ACRES - GOOd 1977 Diploma!. $5100.00. a.m.-B p.m., Fri . 10 a.m. ·S For Sale: 1976 14 xx 70 Win· Furnished two bedroom 742·2025 Ph. (614)985-3961 fences. 2 farm ponds, home on pr ivate lot. drilled well, old barn, 4 . p.m., · Sal. .10 a.m.·3 p .m. dsor mobile home. Has new mobile 4-23·1 mo . No pels. Deposit required . Sun. 1 p.m.-5 p.m. bedroom ranch home hot waler lank. Including 949·2253. 1962 Comet. 1980 Twin Star " with full basement. New in sale, 4 sets of anchors, Honda. Color TV . 992·3732. ~ gas well with free gas . . blocks, concrete sets. Cen- 44 Apartmen1 .. , $70,000. Real Estate General !rat air conditioner, has a for Rent · 31.5 ACRES - Rollfng 1974 Pontiac Firebird. ,jQ() circular kitchen. Large bay ' land on paved road with window In front, For more Two bedroom · furnished automatic. Call anytime a! ,. rural water available. apartment. 992-5434 or 1· 1·304-773·9170. lnformalion call992-5533. HOBSIEIIER REALTY Will make a nice small 304-882-2566. farm or development. Office 742-:WOJ -------------------17.~2--~T~r~ uc~k~s~lo~r~S~a~le~­ MIDDLEPORT Georges. Hobste"er Jr. Furnished 2 bedroom up· 4 acres with 2· bedroom stairs apartment. Adults 1978 Dodge truck. $7,200.00. ~Arge 7 room home Broker trailer 70x14. 2 car garage, 742·2025 . . Water·Sewer· Electric with 1'12 baths, new nat. NEW LISTING- Large 3 miles from Racine on Co . onl y, no pets. Middleport. Gas Line-Ditches gas furnace, central air, eight room two story Rd . 28. Before 12 noon or af· 992·3874. Water line Hook-ups new shingle roof, 1971 Chevy truck for sal.e. · yellow home in Rutland, ter 5 p.m. 949-2618. Septic Tanks garage and nice corner -------------------1 $350.00. Has no motor but asking $33,000. County Certified lot. Can mc:;.ve right in I------------------ I Furnished three room has good transmission. see , NEW LISTING- Nice Roush Lane after closing. apartment. Quiet neigh· a! 245 Mulberry Avenue, A·Frame commercial Cheshire, Oh. borhood. No pels. Deposit Pomeroy . 7 ACRES - Free gas 1 required. Phone 949·2253 . bu ilding, Main Street. 34 Business Bullclings Ph. 367·7560 supply, Leading Creek Asking $20,000 . 1-7 ·1 tf c water, little one Garage for sale in Dexter. Pomeroy. bedroom home and two Elfi ciency apartment tor 73 Vans&4W.D. . NEW LISTING - Two $20,000. 742·.2025. small bldgs. Asking only rent. 992-5434 or 1·304-882- 1978 Ford Bronco, 31.000 ~ bedroom, all elec. Sll,500. 2566. miles. Customized. Call at· home, detached garage, 340 ACRES, M or L ------------------! ter 6 p.m. S4,500. 949·2324. nice garden space, New fences, plenty of For rent:newly remodeled $25,000. locust for posts, free one bedroom apartment in 1977 Chevy Blazer 4 x 4 with RUTLAND - Store gas, about ,j() acres of Middleport. Furnished low mileage, needs some , Houses for Rent bldg., with apartment, 41 crop land . Good 5 . All types ot roof work, PRICE REDUCED, 4 rooms and bath, stove with all utilities paid. body work . 992·6114 after 4 1 new bedroom home, two or repair gutters $235.00 per month. 992-3190. p.m. or992·2377 anytime. $19,200. baths, nat. gas furnace and refrigerator furnished. and downspouts, gutter LAND CONTRACT on State Route. ASking Newly decorated. Dep. req. cleaning and painting. Large two story brick One bedroom apartment $225,0110, but will con1980 Chevy Le isure van, air 992-3090. furnished in Middleport. conditioning, captains All work guaranteed. home on Condor Street. sider offer. Only $2,650 down and Air conditioned, utilit ies chairs, couch makes into a BUILDING LOT - l'h Free Estimates 10% interest. Sells tor Three bedroom house. 742· paid. $200.00 per month. M· bed, ice box, carpet acres on Rt. 124 with Reasonabl e Prices 2126. $26,500. F from 8·3 call992·5545. drilled well, electric and throughout. $13,000.00. Wi ll Call Howard FAMR - Approx. 7 pads for trailer. Only a ------------------1consider late model 949-2862 acres with big two story 42 few miles from coal fwo bedroom apartment, economy care with stan· Mobile Homes 949-2160 farm home, good barn mines. $6,500. 2·4· tfc for Rent furnished or unfurnished, dard transmission as trade with electric and water. EXCELENT HOME in Middleport. $210.00 in . Call Friday· Sunday 992· ~======~=~ Asking $44,000. Immacula!e 3 bedroom r, 3 bedroom mobile home, utili lies inc luded . No pets. 5147. RANCH HOME - Jusl lurnlshed, washer dryer, ranch home, 2 full balhs off New Lima Rd. a.c.. 2 children accepted. AI~ (cerami c), very nice Ie r 6~p~ . m~.c~al~ l99~2-~71~ 77~._ -:==~:::::==.===11 74 Molorcycles situated on 2 acres, love· kitchen with "dining, No pels. Deposit. m -7479 . ly 3 bedroom home, 2 mostly carpeted, storm 1980 Suzuki GS250 motor· cycle; new condition with 322 N. 2nd Ave . baths, full basement, doors and ~ wil'\dow~. Sleeping rooms; by the carport, storage bldg. . patio, garaa~ 'ard large only 1200 miles. 742-2184 or Middleport, Ohio week , Kitchen, and ,. lot. Only $43,500. · ,, . Asking $45,000. television lounge. Carryout 742·3154. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. store and restaurant within Housiny Phone 742-3171 500 teet. 992-6370. Velma Niclnsky, Assoc. Head uarters Phone 742-3092 Effective 4-6-81 . MON . lhru SAT . COUNTRY MOBILE Home -------------·--~---------· 9 to 5 Park, Roule 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call . Closed Thursday 992·7479 . 78 camping I I Equipment 4-9·1 mo. pd. 1 TRAI~ER spaces for renl. Southern Val ley Mobile f II Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. m -3954 . I 1977 30 fl . Cavalcade APPLIANCE SERVICE Travel Trailer with roof, 1 Call Ken Young River lots for rent. Call992· air condtionlng, self con· 5782 evenings. I I ta lned, lots ot extras. Call FridaY thru sunday at 992· 1 5147. $6,500.00. PARTS AND SER VICE _, ., ,,. ,,, , I Wr ite your own ad and order by ma il with lhls I·:, ALL MAKES I coupon. Cancel your ad by phone w11en you get 11 •w.utltn • Disposa ls &er lees t Orvers • Dishwashers I results. Money not refundable. 53 Antiques 1 1 ·t· Walter Eblin, Eunice Eblin · to Leading Creek Cons. Dist., Right of Way, Salisbury. Francis L. Pickens, Mary Pickens to Leading Creek Cons. Dist., Right of Way, Rutland. Gordon A. Weese, Florence Weese, John M. Weese, Forest W. Weese to Paul H. Weese, 6'f.acres, 7 113 acres, Meigs. Malvera Wheeler aka Melvera Wheeler to Delmar C. Larkins, Deanna S. Larkins, I acre, 1.20 acres, Salisbury. Allen E. Jenkinson, Ruby P. Jenkinson to Jay Hall, Jr., Lot 33, Middleport. 31 Windows Headquarters Bedford. 11 Wanted to Do 11 HelpWonled GET VALUABLE !raining Would like odd lobs. Lawn· as a young business perso~ mowing & misc. jobs and earn good money plus working around homes. some great gifts as a Sen· 992-6595. tlnel route carrier. Phone 1-----------------us right awa.v and gel on the eligiblllly list at m 2151> or 992·2157. 61 Farm Equipment Four 15,000 gallon tanks located above ground at Athens, Ohio. $3,000.00 each. Phone 1·30-4·422·2781 . ; Hou<>ing .' n - E,ctvtttng 14- lltclrlctl & ••trittrttlon 15-Ctntral Hawl lnt 17- Upttoltttry IJ OF MEIGS Lost and Found 1 PAY highest prices LOST : Grey Schnauzer possible for gold and silver that llnswers to the nllme of coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Schultz. Lost in !he Rock Conlacl Ed Burkel! Barber Springs vicinity. Shop, Middleport . REWARD. Phone Dick Owen al 992-2651 or 992· IT'S BEELINE'S Show and 51>27. Tell Time !!!!! Our new 1-------------- - spring and summer line is now available and is if un· .7________::Y..=•::.rd=Sa:..:l:.. e ___ bel ievable!!!! Give us a call for more information about this interesting work . GARAGE SALE on En· terprise Rl. 33. Furniture, Phone 992·3941 from 9·6. auto pa~!s, dishes and all sizes clothes. Starling May · STOBARTS Greenhouse is 11 ·15. From 10·5. Rain or now opened . II is located on shine. 992-7673. Racine 2, & c. bedding R. 100. I Hanging R!. baskets plants. Vegetables & plants 9 Wanted to Buy of all kinds . WANTED TO BUY : SI~VER, Skate·A·Way summer GOLD, PLATINUM, STER~ING· schedule . Open Wed · COINS, RINGS,JEWELR· nesday, Friday, Saturday nights from 7:30 to 10:00. Y, MISC . ITEMS. AB· MARKET Available for pr ivate par· SO~UTE GUARANTED. ED ties, Monday and Tuesday PRICE BURKETT BARBER nights, Saturday mornings SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, or afternoons, or sunday OH 10 992-3476. afternoons . Phone 985·9996 or 985·3929. OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, rings, wedding Ground Hog Contest. First bands,class diamonds. Gold or prize , $500.00 cash. Trl· silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, County Sport Shop, Pt. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Pleasant. Stop In for Athens, OH. 594-4221 . details. 1·30H75-2988. 6 Vinyl & ' Aluminum Siding •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Repl .. cement KOUNTRY ' 1l-'llini&4W.D. 31 - HomU lorSo~le f J1- Mo!JIIt -Homes forhle JJ - F~rms far Sa le 34- Butlness lu• lding1 U- loll 1 Acruge U- ltul Estalr Wanted n - Rutton PROBATE COURT Announcements ...... -~ , - · · ··••oOOOO'T" YHE .. 43- l i'lllfOC .. t4- H•y & Grain Opporfllnity 3 --·· J&L BLOWN INSUlATION 4 14,000 gallon tanks located above ground at Athens, Oh. $3,000. each. 1304·422-2781. Small investment, _large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public Notice Business Services Needs a good home. Small beagie type puppy. Shots and wormed. Contact Meigs County Humane Socl~ty al992-7416. .20 HOWARD ROTAVATORS -/1.,_ -1/./..... LEO MORRIS Rutland FumHure Carpet Shop SPRING CARPET SALE ,.... .. POMEROY LANDMARK KITCHEN '7.99 '12.95 - - :;ir • ,.......... un "lf:::'t ----·-·· =-~,_ ,.d ~: ·vouR 'N'e,., .Run.AND FURNITURE ; : , •l'• . ,. , ' �Reagan's hill reduces tax burden WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan wants to sharply cut Social ·Security benefits for Americans who retire early, offer more incentives for people wflo work past age 65 and ., J;educe the t;.x .burden for workers , wbo pay into the system, administration sources say. Reagan's plan, ·being revealed today by Health and Humim Ser. vices Secretary Richard S. Sch· weiker, Is a far-reaching set of proposals designed to ll3Ve the · destitute system from possible bankruptcy. Highlights of the· package to be submitted to Congress, as outlined by White House SOW'ces who asked not to be identified, included: -More than doubling the penalty for people who retire before age 65. Instead of getting 80 percent of full Social Security benefits at 62, they wOUld get only 55 percent. e IN ATI'ENDANCE- Attending the Super Excellent Master degree services Saturday eyening at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple were, front row, l·r, James Knight, past grand master, grand council, Richard L. Harless, grand mnster of Urbana, Arthur 0. Marter, . grand P. C. W.; back, Jesse Brinker, sixth arch inspecter, David L. Stickel, third arch inspecter or Carlisle. Area deaths Myrtle Warner Mrs. Myrtle Warner, 82, Syracuse, died Sunday at the Holzer Medical Center. She was a daughter of the late Frank and Adeline Nease Bailey. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Dayton; two sistesrs; a brother, and a great-grandson. Surviving ar~ a son, Dale G. Warner, Syracuse; two grandsons, James Warner, Syracuse, and John Warner, Athens; a granddaughter, Dorothy, Syracuse, two great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. . She attended the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. James P. Kittle officiating. BW"ial will be in Sutton Methodist Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 this evening. Market report OHIO VALLE't' LIVESTOCK CQ. MARKET REPORT &! It:' every Sa tu rd~:~y at 1 p.m. Prices taken from lhe auction or Stt turday . May 9. Trends: Veal ca lvt!S UO to S6.1 5 lower. Cows $1 to $2.5(1 lower. F'ffiler cattle steady. Total head $19. Feeder Steers : Good a nd Choice 250 tll 300 lbs. 68-81 ; 300 to 400 lbti. 66.56-30; 400 to 500 Jbs. Ga .s.G79: 500 to 600 lb!i. fi3..75. ~ ; 600 tu 700 lb.s . 60-70; 700 tu 800 lbli. S>tS.:;o; tKlO and over 48-G I. Ftedcr Hdfer:s : Goodi:i nd Choi('t' 250 tu ~OO lbs. 58-70: 300 to 400 Ill£. 59-68; 400 to 500 lbs. ~. 5(1 ; 500 to 600 lbs. 54-65 : 800 to 700 lbs. 43-55 : 700 tu BOO lb:.oi. 45-S2.5; 800 a nd over 42-57.50. Feeder Bulls: GUild and Choice 25{1 tu :100 lbs. 66-72.50 ; 300 lu400 lbs. 64-76; tOO to500 lb.~ . 61.5().. 71.50; 500 to 600 lb.s. ~ . 50 : 600 to 700 lbs. SJ.-61; 700 to800 Ills. 5J-!i9.50: 800:~nd uv~r W-~ . Hol.!itein Slt!t!r.! and bulls 300 tu600 lbs. [)8.73. Bulls 1.000 lbs. and up 43-54.:'JO. Sla~ht ~r cows - utl litic.s 41 -oW : CH illlcr~ and cuttt!rs 3H0.25. Springer c ow ~ - by the hcad28a-500. CUw/1-calves - by the he~t d 4~10 Vea l calves - chuit·e e~ n d prime 74-86: ~ood ~ 63. Blt by Ci:i hleS 4{1-120. Tup H u~~ 210 to 230 100. 29. ~ 1.7~ : AtJ <Irs l:J. 36.15. Piw; - by the head 21-36. Sows 450 lbs. ami up 2f).JS. ATHENS lJV ~IOCK SALF..S Alba ny, Ohio May 9, 1981 CATTLE PRICES, F'~ cr Siers: fGood and Choice I 300-500 lbs. 60.5&32; 500-100 lbs. Sli.:>.S-11.00. F'eedt!r Hei(ers : (Guud and Choice 1;m..r,oo lbs. 62.50-74 ; :il»-700 lbs. ~ 1 -73 . 50 . rc L<d~r Bulls IGoud ;;md Chllice' l00-500 lbs. 65.25-al ; 500-700 lbs. 55-70 .75. Slaughter Bulls : lOver 1,oo:l lbs. ' 47.75-54.25. S la ugh~er Cows: UL!Iitics 40.50-43 : Canners and Cutters 35-39 . ~ . Springer Cows t By the H ~ad J 310-UO. Cow and Cal rPa i r.~ {By the Un11J 460-630. V ~ab : rChoice and pr ime I n~1 . Baby Ca lve!! IBy the Heati152.50-IOO. HOG PRICES , H u~::s : rNu. I, Barrows 11nd G i ll~J 200-230 Jbs. "'l<l.IIO. Butcher Suws 32.50-36. Butcher Boarl! 28.fl0.34 .50. FffiterPil(s: rBythe Hcad J 17-38. Chicken barbecue set The Twin City Shrine Club will hold a chicken barbecue in conjunction with il• monthly meeting at 7 this evening at the clubhouse in Racine. All area Shriners are invited. Al~xtmder Frasc:r Alexander R. (Alex) Fraser, 83, Ravenswood, died Sunday morning at Pomeroy Health C~re Center. Mr. Fraser was born June 17,1897 a son of the late Soloman and Martha Ann Hawley Fraser. His wife, Harriett L. Lewis Fraser died in 1974. He was also preceded in death by three brothers, Howard, Donald and Bing; two sisters, Maud Fraser and Mamie Fraser Matthews. Mr. Fraser was a retired boiler maker for N. Y. Central and Penn Central Raiiroa'ds for over 50 years. He is survived by a daughter, Miss Marcella Fraser, Ravenswood and a daughter and son-in-law, Florence and John Baker, Middleport ; son and daughter-in-law, Ernie A. and Judy Fraser, Stevensville, Montana ; two grandsons, Thomas Baker, Middleport, and Scott Fraser, Gallipolis; one granddaughter, Mrs. April Fraser Lund, Stevensville, Private funeral services will be held Tuesc(ay at 2 p.m. at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. David Ridenour offi ciating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7to9. Files land suit Asuit for foreclosure of a land contract was filed in Meigs County Common PLeas Court by Theresa Fisher, Minersville, against Kathryn Richards, administratrix of the estate of Kathryn Ellen Fitchpatrick, deceased, Pomeroy, etal. A suit for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act was filed by Christine Anette Layne against Leo Francie Layne. Noon luncheon The Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Cl ub will meet at noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. Mc·c·t Tuesday Wreck leaves CLASS NAMED IN MEMORY- Aclaas of 21 mem- . aU four York Rite bodies. Pictured are thole who bers of York Rite Bodies of Pomeroy received the .reeeJved the s1per excellent muter degree, first roW, super excellent 11181iler degree Saturday nlgbL '1be 1-r, Mike Kelly, i>o~d May, Deaay HlD,' Rocer HlD, class was oamed In memory of the late Fred Blaellllar. Jerry Milam, Rebert Reed, illDJtriOIII muter, Ronald Tbe late Mr. Blaettnar was active In aU York bodies, MIUer, IA:ooard Ly0111; second row, IJoyd Sayre, and member of Knights of the York CroSs of Hoiwr for . Robert Ritchie, WIUiam Harrti, Fi'aDk MJUs; thlnl over 25 years. To be eligible for Knights of the York row; Charles WIIBou, D. C. Allen, Cbarles Wlllfamsou, Cross of Honor a member must be pretildlng officer In Robert Kuhn, Glen Xeuedy, and Johnny Prater. The event wu beld at Pomeroy Muonic Temple. Squads have busy weekend On Saturday at 1:43 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Bertha Diehl from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital; the Syracuse Unit at 2:01 p.m. took Gladys Wolfe and Alisha Kenny from Texas Road to Veterans Memorial following an accident, and the Tuppers Plains Unit at 10:55 p.m., took Earl Ritchie from his home on County Road 28, to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. On Sunday at 3:54 p.m., the Middleport Unit took !;ted Staub from his home at 10 Cottage Drive to Holzer Medical Center and at5:20 p.m. took Doris Steyens from BW'lingham to Holzer Medical Center, and at 8:18 p.m. took Lui a Murray, Grant St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Marriage licenses Marriage licenses were issued to William Roger Amberger, 25, Minersville and Rebecca M,arlene Painter, 23, Middleport; 'Randall Junior Cundiff, 18, Minersville, and Angela Renee Lawhorn, 16, Pomeroy; Richard Lee Williamson, 18, Rutland, and Darla Kay Wilcox, 18, Middleport. Boosters to meet Plans for band camp to be held at Marietta will be made at a meeting of the Eastern Local School District Band Boosters to be held at 7:30p.m. Tuesday in the band room of the high school. The group will also discuss Memorial Day parade and fund raising projects. Ir;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; ELBERFELD$ KODAK INSTAMATIC~ X-15F Camera · Outfit '17'5 Be ~ure to see the other cameras and camera outf1t~ by Ko~ak and Polaroid plus a complete select1on. of f1lm, flash equipment and camera . accessones. . Gas breaks up demonstration ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY The Farmers Bank • • Is your community minded bank • serving. Pomeroy and Meigs .C ounty. The Pomeroy Unit at 12:25 p.m. took Robert Aldger, 21 Cave St., to Veterans Memorial and at 11:48 a.m. took Myrl Roberts from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Marriagc·s end Veterans Memorial. The same unit Four divorces were granted and at 4:50 p.m. took Mildred Beeson two others were dissolved in Meigs from the health care center to County Common Pleas Court. Veterans Memorial and at 10:28 Granted divorces were Daniel R. p.m., Pomeroy took James Turley Roush from Christine Francis from ' the health care center to Roush; Ethel M. Morlan from Clyde Veterans Memorial. J. Morlan ; Herman A. Taylor from Syracuse Unit at ·2:39 a.m. took Fona Taylor; Christine Ann Pullins Douglas R.ees and Steve Lavalley from Floyd Dean Pullins. from the scene of an accident in Marriages dissolved were Vivian Syracuse to Veterans Memorial Pierce and Carol Pierce; Linda Van- Hospital. Meter and Charles VanMeter. r.rJ ~ PARIS - The election of Socialist Francois Mitterrand as France's president spurred a "near panic" on the stock market, an open lilt among conservatives, and Communist Party demands for a ma}or role in France's first leftist government in 23 years. The most immediate question was how the French stock exchange would perfonn today after a'sharp slide on what dealers called "Black Monday," the day after Mitterrand won a seven-year tenn by defeating conservatlve President Valery Giscard d'Estaing. ' CLEVELAND - The nwnber selected Monday night in the Ohio Lot. tery's dally game "The Numblir" is 268. The l~ reported earnings of $488,634 from the wagering on the drawing. Lottery officials said II3les prior to the drawing totaled $917,281, and holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $428,847. • INTERESTING- An Interest dllplay of ''people replicas" used in emergency trainll)g proeeues was featured by tbe Meigs COUDty Emer'geacy Medlell Sel' vim at an open houe held at Vetera• Memorllll HospUal Sunday for lbe •tart of National H01pltal t Week. Pictured with lbe display from lbe left are Tereu Colll01, R.N., dlreetor of narslag; Bob Baney, tOIUity coonllaator for lbe eme11eacy medleal lei' vfca, aad 8eoU Laeu, admloiatralar Ill Veten• Memorial Hwpllal. F'arn1ers Bank · Your Communit\ Owm•d Bank Congress made it possible for workers to draw benefits at age 62, starting in 1961. entine IJy 12, 1981 I Secfion,8 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc . N ewsp~per POINT PLEASANT - Seven men were hospitalized for smoke inhalation during a fire in the 500 block of Main Street in Point Pleasant Monday evef\ing which gutted the Quik Clean Laundromat causing an estimated $112,000 damage. Cause of the fire which started around 4.:30 p.m., apparently in the rear of the building's first floor was not Immediately known but Point Pleasant Police Chief James Gaskins and several firemen were conducting an investigation early this morning. A fire department spokesman said, however, the flames jwnped into a false ceiling, before spreading to the original ceiling and second floor where firemen could not gain access. After burning through the building's tar covered roof, the fire raged for seYeral hOW'S. Thirty-six Point Pleasant firefighters assisted by units from Gallipolis, Valley and Mason battled the blaze which was aided by brisk winds untlllO p.m. Damage to the structure which housed not only a laundromat owned by Lewis King of Hartford, but an apartment as well, was estimated at$75,000. Damage to contents was set at 135,000. Adjacent buildings housing a barber shop and clothing store were spared fire damage but Ted Wiseman of Haskins Tanner Men's Ware said his stol'(' sustained ex· tensive smoke damage . Still being held fur observation, but in stable condition at Pleasant Valley Hospital are Poi nt Pleasant firemen James Wood, 38; Alvin Harris, 21; John Sallaz, 23; and C.M. (Mike) Taylor, 22. Brant Queen, 23, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant and Kenneth Greenlee, 19, Point Pleasant, were treated and released. Roger Brandeberry, 24, Gallipolis police officer, was treated at Pleasant Valley and transferred to the Holzer Medical Center where he is listed in satisfactory condition for smoke inhalation and eye irritation. Wreck injures youth A c~r driven by Brian Bauer, 18, Middleport, struck a utility pole on West Main St., Pomeroy, at 4:41 p.m. Monday. Pomeroy Police said Bauer was dJ:iving west when his steering wheel locked causing the car to go out of control. There were medium damages to the car. Bauer was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated for minor injuries and released. · FffiE SCENE - Seven men were taken to the hospital fpr treatment of smoke inhalation during a fire whicli struck tbe Quik Clean Laundromat on Main St, In Point Pleasaot Monda y. Damages wer• set at $112,000. Mayor outlines village projects By BOB HOEFUCH year contract with the U. S. Corps of might be constructing a fence which Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Engineers on the Middleport Marina woulct" make it impossible for the reported on the status of several and dW'ing the discussi on it was resident to properly mainta in his projects when Middleport Village pointed out that the Corps has not property. Council read a section of the Ohio Council met in regular session Mon- funds for any dredging of Leading day night. .Creek. Mayor Hoffman did report, Code dealing with nuisances which Mayor Hoffman reported that he howeYer, that the Corps has a ~ states that it is illegal to construct has secured a six months option on program through which it offers fun- fences which prevent a neighbor the Goeglein property in lower Mid- ds for development of recreational from carrying out property maindleport as approved by council two funds at such locat!ons as the tenan ce . Council adv ised the weeks ago. The some four acres of marina. resident that should erection of such property would be used a8 a housing Council approved the report of a fence start, tha t he should contact area if federal funds for such a Mayor Hoffman showing receipts of the village solicitor. Council di8cussed the condition of project are forthcoming. The town $5288 in fines and fees for the month a property at Lynn St., and Mayor paid$! for the option, of April. Mayor Hoffman further stated Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck presen- Hoffman will contact the ~wner as to that the application for $712,000 in ted a communication from Columbia condemnation proceedings. The conHUD funds-the first year funding of Gas of Ohio reporting thst gas costs dition of a couple of alleys was several projects-has been filed. The in the town will be reduced by 11.18 discussed along with a property on mayor announced that bids on the cents per 1,000 cubic feet from June N. Third where weeds have grown Powell St. water line p~ject will be through August in conjunction with up. Proper corrective actions will opened at 2:30p.m. Wednesday. the uniform purchase gas ad- be taken . Since the next regular meeting of justment clause. Council agreed to become a the council falls on Memorial Day, Attending th e meeting were council agreed to change to meeting management agency for the Ohio Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Buck, and to Monday, May 18, and at that time EPA to continue to maintain water council members, Will iam Waiters, it is hoped to award bids on the quality control In the community. Dewey Hort9n, Jack Satterfield, Powell St. project. 01\e resident appeared before MarYin Kelly, Allen Lee King and The village entered into a five council and reported a neighbor Carl Horky. National Hospital Week Is being observed at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Veterans Memorial Hospital is a 70-bed non-profit acute 1 care inEitadecl Obfo Foneut- Thursday through Saturday : A chance of stitution owned by Meigs County and showers or thunderstorms Thursday and Friday. Fair. Saturday. , leased to the Velerans Memorial Highs from the upper 60s to mid-70s Thursday and in the 60s Friday Hospital of Meigs County Corand Saturday, Lows In the 40s and low 50s. poration through the Meigs County H~ital Commission, consisting fi II members. These members, appointed by the Meigs .County Commi.!si~ers, iw '' elude Hugh Custer, Russell CuUurns, Ronald K. Ash has been named Freeland Norris, Thomas Crow, Jr., area 111111111er for Ohio Power Co.'s "'---~H~er~be~rt:..._~Shlelda, R. R. Pickens, J'Cimeroy office. He auceeeda Fred ._ aughan, Gerald ThompMOI'I'VW, who retired May 1 after 43 son, George CoUins, George Carper, years with the company, Including and Owen Smith. 14 years u Pomeroy area manager. There are nine board of trustee A native o( Cantpn, Ash joined ' memben who set the policies of the Ohio Power Ill 1888'after receiving hospltal and serve without pay. · hla bachelor's degree in huainess adThese members are John T. WoUe, rnlnl.!lration from the University Of ' chairman; Andrew Cross , Akron. Prior to assuming his secretary; Russell Brown, Hugh cun:ent poslUon, he was a buyer in Custer, Rex Shenefield; Clllrence the Purchaalng and Stores Dept. of Price, Harold Sauer, John R1ee and the Clllllpll1y in Canton. Ash and his Steven Story. wife, Miry and four daughters and a The hoepltal has 170 lull and part son will relocate soon to the time , employes, wlth an annual Pomeroy area. RONAW K. ASH (Cmllnued on pqe8) Clear tonight. Lows in the low 40s. Mostly sunny Wednesday. Highs in the low 70s. Chance of raln near zero percent tonlght and 10 percent Wednesday. Winds variable 10 mph or l.ess tonight. Ash succeeds Morrow We will DOl be opeD MOIL, Mil)' !ltllla oblervaace ul Memorial Day. fB retirement a; e auned at reversmg a deC?des-long . trend and savmg Soc1al Secunty more than $17 b1llion between 198hnd1986. . About 1.6 nulhon workers retire on Soc1alSecur1ty each year, and agency off1c1als say at least 60 percent are under age 65. Veterans Memorial observing hospital week Weather . ..... ,, .... ' Winning Ohio lottery number ' . SEOUL, South Korea - Riot police firing tear gas today broke up an anti-government demonstration by about 200 students on a Seoul university campus. ObserYers said police took at least 11 students into custody after bringing the one-hoW' demonstration under control at Sung Kyun Kwan University. · Slogan-shouting demon.,trators denounced President Chun [)oo. hwan's goverrunenl and demanded the release of political prisoners. . Election causes 'near panic' . n .., . r . ATLANTA - A passing motorist found the body of a young black male beside a rosd in a wooded area of suburban DeKalb County early today, and pollee said the case was being considered a homicide. "We believe it is related" to the slayings of 26 young Atlanta blacks in the past 22 months, DeKalb County police spokesman Chuck Johnsonsald. The body,•ws·covered between I a.m. and 2 a.m. EDT just east of Atlanta, was "not decomposed at all" and appeared to have been there only a few hours, he said. Members of a special police task force inYestigating the slayings of 26 young Atlanta blacks and the disappearance of a black child rushed to the scene, officials said. WASHINGTON- Ted Turner's Cable News Network has filed suit in U.S. District Court in Atlanta against the White House and the three . major TV networks in an effort to get its cameras admitted to presidential news pools. Depending on circumstances, the White House periodically restricts tbe nwnber Qf cameras which can be close to the president. There are two types of camera pools - expanded and tight. In expanded pools, the major networks - ABC, NBC and CBS- as well liB other TV reporters are allowed to cover the president's movements. ,------------lo....---------------------- Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the chapter home on Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy. Another body found .in Atlanta Turner sues White House Visit Our Camera Department On The First Floor at y press secretary Larry ~peakes sa1d Reagan would honor his pledge. not to reduce Social Secunty penstons for those already retired. . The ·adrnimstratron also rs repor; tedly .cons1dermg cuts m survivors benef1ts for w1d~ws and ot~r economy measures m the $140 billion Social Security program, which could run out of cash m late 1982 or m 1983. . The proposed penalties for early Fire loss set at $112,000 COLUMBUS, Ohio - No one seems to know what happened to $2,007,260.34 the fedel"l}l government gave to the state back in 1836. It ivas part of $28 million in excess funds the U.S. Treasw-y distributed to the 26 states in the Union at the time. There was only one hitch - if the government ever needed the money, the states had to pay up. Officials in the state treasurer's and auditor's office and in the state Office of Budget and Management profess ignorance of the cash. •Clear, sharp color prints or slides. • Reliable, easy, no settings to·make. •Drop in 126 size film cartridge. •Outfit contains camera, roll of film and flip flash. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, What happened to federal funds ? IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT a 7.05 percent_payroll tax scheduled to take effect m 1985 would be pared somewhat and taxes would be reduced from curreqt 6.65 percent levels by 1:'00. - Delaymg for ~ee months the July 1982 cost~·livmg. a.dlustm~nt for the nail~ ~ 36 million Soc18l Securl~ybeneflclalies to save a~ut $4.5 billion..The 11.2 percent mcrease due this July wOUld not be affected, and deputy White House ../ Vot.30,No.l9 Copyrighted 1981 ~~:~~~!r~~~~ Meigs County happenings bus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. were without service for over nine Wednesday banquet hours Sunday as the result of an acA mother-daughter banquet will cident on Pomeroy's West Main St. be held in the annex of the Syracuse Pomeroy Police said that a westbound car driven by Britt Dodson, Presbyterian Church Wednesday at 18, Mid<\leport, struck and knocked 6:30p.m. Persons attending are to bring a over a utility pole near the Legar covered dish. Meat, rolls and Monument Co., and then went on to beverage will be provided. A short strike a parked car owned by Rebecprogram will be held following the ca Triplett, Pomeroy. Police said dinner. that Dodson fell asleep at the wheel and that he has been cited on reckless operation charges. The ac- Veterans Memorial cident occurred at 7 a.m. and power Saturday Admissions--Lois was not restored until about 4: 15 Hawley, Pomeroy; Judy Smith, Vinp.m. ton; Kathryn Cremeans, Coolville; Bertha Diehl, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges--Betty Mankin, Sharon Jones, Amanda Savage, Mary Spencer, Odell Blake. Sunday Admissions--Douglas Rees, Syracuse; Stephen Lavalley, Racine; LyM Kloes, Middleport; Myrl Roberts, Pomeroy; Eunice Nutter, Reedsville; Lula Mw-ray, Middleport; James Turley, Pomeroy. Local emergency units were kept Sunday Discharges-Eileen Smith, on the move answering calls on the Paula Good, Judy Smith. weekend, the Meigs Emergency Medical Services reports. - Abolishing limits on how much people between the ages of65 and 72 can earn without losing benefits. - Keeping the minimwn age for full benefits at 65, instead of 68 as proposed by the House Ways and Means subcommittee oo Social Security. -Lowering Social Security tax rates on 114 million workers now paying into the system. Although no figures were available, sources said ,, . I STAFF- Pletared he lOUie tl the medleal Iliff RJdlway, Dr. WDma Ml_,leld, Dr. r-Ia Dayo; memben .111 Veter.. MeiiiOrial HGIPital. Tbey IJt. bact, Ito r, Dr. E. 8. \TiDilllmJ, Dr. SeUm J11uewk1, IW!e, front, ! to r, Dr. rbomu Mrilowau, Dr. Jalul ·Dr• .lamM WltbeftU, Dr. Antoalo Sola, Dr. Mate O.yo and Dr. Jolla BraWlier. � 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 11, 1981 bailey fraser warner