http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6ac84e7ccb656d7055a66c8926f25f1c.pdf 1f3a5bad2b9cd633f1df3938c416d15e PDF Text Text Commissioners adopt new landfill rates . !!lew rates for the Meigs County (.,andfill were adopted Tuesday by the county coi'IIIllillsioners. The rates, eff~ve May 18, are as foUows: cars and station wagons, $1; . one-half to tpree quarter ton trUcks, $2.25; one to three ton trucks, $5; packets; $1.25 per cubic yard; seJill-loads, $20 minimwn. The landfiU hours will remain the same, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Non-residents li the. county will not be aUowed to ' Ot,arll'lf-s.llng ltHI lelted Radial . .Whitewalls Our Reg. 52.88 Our Reg. &6.88 41.88 r:hange ••-· No-Malntenat'loelclltety In top- or side-terminal style. For many cars and light trucks. S£Rvtets INCLIJOE, ..... 1. ""',....,,_ - · poo~ :a. ona -*'01 on,., ~ IW'nl ·42.97 Sale Price 7.47 ~;..:...:;:.;;.;.;;...__.J Each Hecwy-Duty ShOCk" !natal~ !3/16': piston. lfz'' shaft tril:>le- P165180R13 Plus F.E.T. 1.73 . dwnp at the .landfill due to limited space left at the present site. !Jpori the re~ommendation of County engineer Phil Roberts,commissioners voted to accept the Syracuse Flood road In Sutton Township and Happy Hollow road in Rutland Township as part of the county highway system effective May18. Roberts alsdo dlscussed various road and bridge projects that will undergo repair in the near future. Frank Lee, architect; Manning Webster, Mental Retardation board chainnan, and Chris Layh, MR coor· dinator discussed the construction of the Mental Retardation Training Center In Syracuse. Lee reported that the request for additonal state funds for the project would be reviewed by the controlling board on June 8, and if approved, the bids could be awarded and con· • Tires, 8aHer( And Service In Stoles With Service s·ays Only Voi.30,No.20 ·-·--...... ...-- • ' ) . Wl~l tront callper1 trustees and staled that a committee has been appointed to reconunend some changes in the EMS con· stitution and by-laws. The board approved a bond for Donna Koehler to accept bonds for Meigs County Court. Attending were Henry Wells, president, Richard Jones and David Koblentz, commissioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk, and Martha Chambers. enttne Pope shot 2 Sections 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 13, 1981 Copyrighted 1981 err- tNt The board appropriated the following money to the Youth Subsidy Grant; $2,413.32 to tutorial classes; $5,911.66 to work experience program and $4,659 to counseling services. Bob Bailey, EMS coordinator and Kathryn Russell, secretary, met with the board to discuss EMS operatons. · Bailey reported on the recent meeting of the EMS board of • at y e welded l'nOU'lls. Many U.S. cars. struction could get underway by the end of June. The .commissioners named Clarence Taylor as dog warden at a salary of $4,500 annually. He wiU serve a 60 day probationary period. The commissioners awarded the bid for the purchase of bitwninious materials and dust control for the county highway for the balance of May to Mar-Zane Materials Co., Marietta . _.,.... ~IMC...a~V.Gt -- &. ~--ondoulef 6. lnapeel mottet cylndtr 1. ~ trontor-c- 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper I . IMNII'f\'IIIGUiet\llftm Sale Price ITv SPECIAL I 63.88 Disc and Drum lfokelpeclal Additional ports and services are el<tra. For many u.s. cars. Sale Price 16.88 VATICAN CITY,(AP)- Vatican radio said today that Pope John Paul U was shot by unknown assailants as he entered St. Peter's Square for a general audience. Vatican radio said lbe pope fell into the arms of his secretary and the jeep in which the pontiff was riding drove off at high-speed. Witnesses said blood could be seen flowing near the p<tpe's neck. Vatican security guards apprehended one man who was armed with a pistol, witnesses said. IIIVICIIIICLUDI: L Colitpulw~allnctol two front ....... I. ""' tlld alignment Vatican radio reported that the pope was rushed to a Rome hospital. There was no immediate word on the pontiff's condition. John Paul, 60, the fonner Cardinal Karol Wojtyla of Poland, became pope in the fall of 1978 at the age of 58 - the first non-Italian pope in 455 years. The Itali an news agency A,NSA said two shots were fired at the poP\! at 5:21p.m. (11:21 p.m. EDT). A few minutes after the shooting the loudspeaker which broadcasts over St. Peter's Square announced I. II C..ICIIely clllck · Alignment and Whllllalance Additional ports and services are extra. For many U.S. cars. READY TO ROLL- "Kids Day" will be observed In tbe viUage of SyracWie Friday begloolog at 5:30 p.m. according to BUI Arnott, ·president of lbe SyracDlle-MioersviUe Baseball Association. Youngsters from Minersville and SyracWie are Invited to parttcpate lo a bike parade tbat will begin on Dluky Street (behind Larry's Markert) at 5:30p.m. and travel vUiage streets up river to tbe Syracuse Baseball Field. Three $5 prizes will be awarded, one to lbe youngster who has tbe prettiest decorated bike, most unique and most original. Youngsters may ride bicycles, miDI bikes or g~carts. Following the parade aT-ball game will be played on diamond one and a minor league game on diamond two at 6:30, pee wee at 7:30 and little league game at 8:45. There will introductions of all vlllage officials and players. The event is being sp<tn· sored by Syracuse-Minersville Baseball Association. Ready to roll are, front, l·r, Jason Arnott and Amy Moore ; back, Shawn Arnott, Clyde Sayre and Mike Kloes. Southern names honor students Peggy Bush has been named valedictorian and Charlotte Ann Pickens has been named salutatorian of the 1981 .Southern High School graduating class. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bush, Racine, Miss Bush has been a member o! the French Club for four years and the drama club for two years. She was a member of the scholarship team for three years, band for two years and choir for three years, She served on the Echo, the school newspaper staff, for a year and was a member of the senior play cast. Miss Bush is listed in "Who's Who Among Arneric~n High School Students" and served as River navigation is chamber topic ' ... . ....·>.' .' 'I 'I BYKATIECROW Allan Elberfeld, chief of navigation, economics division, U. S. Corps of Engineers, Huntington, spoke on Ohio River navigation at Tuesday's luncheon meeting of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Elberfeld spoke on river niivlgation's past, prosent and future. "Today, as in the past, the Ohio River is one of the great arteries of commerce of the United States," ~berfeld said. Elberfeld's talk was enhanced by slide pictures. "The Ohio is formed at Pittsburgh by the junction of the Allegheny and Monongahela Rivers, and has a length of 981 miles to its junction witb the Mislliasippl at Cairo. The airUne distance from Pittsburgh to CairO Ia some 560 miles. :;'l'he first steamboat to navigate the Ohio Rfver was the New Orleans, built at Pittaburgh in 1811. "Tile Jacob Strader, of 906 tons, built In Cincinnati In 1853 had a length of347 feet and was the largest boat on the river. "1onnage movement on the river increaaed from 7.3 million In 1915 to 151.4 nillllon in 19'17, while tonmUeage lncreaaedfrom 1,• million to:a7,476mllllon In theaame period. "Dams convert the river Into a lllllel of llep8 or )10011 which eue !btl' movement of ton along the letf&th ol the river. The loclul, built in connection with the dims, make poalble the ralalng or lowering of the vmels from one pool to the nOt," Elberfeld commented. Elbelfeld delcrlbed the numerous boalll that have been Uied oo the river beginning with CBIIOelllled by the Indian. Be a1a0 told ol the flooclll that have ·oceumcl over the yean. He llated - the 1937 flood wu the mOlt • lrOiJI ever aperleneed but the !tit Oood In Pomeroy t1 tvJ 1.4 feet higher than the 1937. He showed nwnerous slides of the 1937 flood in Pomeroy. "No local' flood protection works have been built in Meigs County. However, 32 major multi·p)ll')lOse reservoirs are now in operation in the Ohio River basin upstream from Pomeroy, serving flood control as weU as other purposes. "Under these changed conditions, a flood as great as the 1913 flood now could be produced ooly by storm conditions far more severe than those that occurred In 1913. ''The unlikelihood of the recurrence of a flood ol 1913 proposition is, however, but small consolation. Severe damage can be produced by flOOds of much lesser proportions, as is indicated In the sUde showing the 1964 flood. The 1964 flood was only the 14th largest to occur at Pomeroy during the present century,'' Elberfeld commented. In other business, it was announced that a dinner will be held May 31, at .Royal Oak ~ark In observance of Fred Craw's birthday. Tickets may be purchaaed at Simon's Pick-A-Pair, Chamber ol Commerce and New York Clothing House. Paul Gerard, of the Meigs County Jayceea, sponaors of the Big Bend Regatta, told ol the many actlviUes that are planned during tbe event whlcb will be held June Z through the28 . 'J'hiB year's theme Is "Rainbow Connection." There will be an arts and craft.s ahow, a pretty baby contest and local entertainment on 'l'hunlda)'. The Smith Fun and Amusements will be located on the lot behind the lonner junior high building. On Friday the Regatta Queen will be C111Wtted, there will be a hamburger contest, a cheerleading contest and (Continued on page 14) a Candystriper at Veterans Memorial Hospital for a year. She is a member of the National Honor Society and attends the Fellowship Church In Racine. She has a four year scholarship to attend Rio Grande College. Miss Pickens is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pickens of Portland. She has been a c<Hlditor of the Southern High yearbook and a feature writer of the Echo staff. She has been a member of the French and Drama Clubs and is a member of the National Honor Society. She was the SoutHern High School win· n e~ of the Daughters of the America n Revolution , Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, good citizenship award. Miss Pickens is a member of the Portland United Methodist Church and the Meigs County Historical Society. She plans to attend Ohio SLate University where she will study law. Southern High School will graduate 73 seniors Sunday. that the pope had been injured. The voice on the loudspeaker asked the crowd, estimated at 10,000, to pray for the pope by reciting the Our Father prayer and the Ave Maria. Vatican Radio reported the pope · had been taken to the Policlinico Gemelli, Rome's largest and most modern hospital. Dozens of ca rabi nier i paramilitary cars, sirens wailing, streamed into St. Peter's Square. They were joined by Rome police cars. Congress ·gets test with plan WASHINGTON (AP )- President Reagan's call for an unprecedented 10. percent cut in Social Security benefits by I!MI6 sets up a major test in Congress amid charges that he is rnaking a "wholesale assault on !he economic security o! America's elderly. " Reagan wants to couple the benefits reduction with penalties for early retirement and - eventually - lower payroll taxes to save the Social Security system from going bankrupt inside two years. Benefits for those now in the system would be prese rved, although th e ad· ministration wants to postpone next year's schedul~ cost-of-living increase. Senate Finance Committee Chairman Bob Dole, R·Kan., promised to hold early hearings on the Reagan package, and Rep. J.J. Pickle, [). Texas, chairman of the House Wa ys and Means subcommittee on Social Security, pledged bipartisan COOP\!ration. The plan outlined Tuesday proposes to save nea rly $53 billion by 1986 by cutting disability checks, early retirement and other benefits. At the same time, restrictions that penalize people over 65 for working would be eased, at a cost of $e.5 billion. About $24 billion of the cuts would come by slicing benefits of futu re retirees. No American president has tried thai before, and Reagan's proposal immediately elicited charges that he was breaking cam(Continued on page 10 ) Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The number selected Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" is 792. The lottery reported earnings o! $384,704.5() from the wagering on the drawing. Lottery officials said sales prior to the drawing totaled $779,913.5(), and holders of winning tickets are entitled to share ~.~. Weather Showers or thunderstonns likely tonight and Thursday. Lows tonight in the low 5()s. High Thursday in the low 70s. Chance of rain 60 percent tonight and Thursday. Winds variable 10 mph tonight and Thursday. CHARLO'ITE PICKENS · PEGGYBUSH Extended Ohio Forecast- Friday through Sunday : Achance of showers Friday. Fair Saturday and Sunday. Highs in the 60s Friday and in the 70s Saturday and Sunday. Lows from the mid-40s to mid-50s. Money sought • • 0 lR tWO SUltS Two suits for money have been filed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court. · Horace and Dorothy Karr, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Karr Construction Co., Chester, filed suit in the amount of $152,790 against International Reaources Development Corp., Pepper Pike, Ohio and American Uranlwn Exploration Corp., Pepper Pike. Tile plaintiffs, Karr, charges that the defendants maliciously and wilb purpoee to defraud the plaintiff, Induced plalntiffa to uecute leases and deUvered to plaintiff their check In payment and thereafter cancelled payment. Herbert L. and Marie Grounds and George M. and Janla E. Grounds, Albany, et al, fUed suit in the amount · of $20,000 against Prior 'Oil Well Dri11lnll !)>.,Parkersburg, etal. HONORAIUANS Honerarll• al lhe 1181 lfllluU.. clu1 at Melp Hllh Sdloo1 are, ft11111, 1-r, Ullda ~ llllella tteny, Jlfce Joey; back, Aldllt Lee, O.vld WDRI, Belli PerriD and Lori Rape. Alllent wu Brian ltbl&- �Wednesday, May 13, 1981 Commentary I ·Good - strongholds, including the counties of Cumbria, Cheshire, Derbyshire and Staffordshire. The results were interpreted as a rejection of Mrs. Thatcher's economic problems ..." ~) "House Approves Budget Plan/Supported by Reagan, 27(). !54/Resounding Vote on Budget in House Presages/Wide Support in Setting New Course for Nation." The Daily Sentinel Ill Cu urt Strnl Pum l• ruv, Ohiu su.H i-2156 IJHOTEO TO HIE INTEREST OF TIU: ME IGS.MASON AREA ROBERT L. WING ETT Publishl'r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Gt·nrra l Managl'r DALE ROTHGEB. JR. ~· t· ~A~ Etlltur A 1\fEMRf.!l nl Thr A~ ~ nriatt•d Prt>~ s . Inland Oail\' l 'r t·s~ A s .~ orfation and thr Amrrh·an Nt•\ol spapt·r Publisht• rs Assu£'iatittn. · I. F.Tif. RS ~lF 01'1"1 1 ~1~ a rt· ~o~rlcu mt•rl . Tht·~· ~ huulrl ht• ln., thld tt .'llln ~o~unls lung. ."-II h·ttt·r~ arl' ~u hjt•c· t In t•d!lml( :~ nd mu ~ 1 ht• .~ i~ rlt'd 'Aith namt•, addrrss and tt-kph 11n1• ~\Umht• r . .~n llnSI):!Ilt'd ll'ltrrs '>'ill ht• puhlbht•d. l.t·t ltn ~h nultl !w in ~ twtd Ul !i lt•. addrrssin)( IS~Ut'S, 1111( !)l ' f~tl/ll:llillt• S . First the had news., then the had news The bad news for the Republicans is that President Reagan could well lose his campaign to gaW1 congressional acceptance of his proposal for a threeyear, across the board reduction in income tax rates. The bad news for the Democrats is that House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., ]).Mass., al ready has lost much of the confidence and respect he needs to serve effectively as the highest-ranking Democrat official in Washington. ·. Although a nwnber of developments, many of them beyond O'Neill's control, have diminished the power and influence of the speaker in recent years, he now must be counted as a victim of Reagan's economic-recovery program. House Democrats have become increasingly critical of O'Neill, not because he tried and failed to beallhe Republicans in the battle of the budget but because he never offered any serious resistance to the GOP and, in effect, walked away from one of the year's most important political struggles. The president's prospects for success in securing legislative passage of the other half of his economic program-the Kemp-Roth 'supply side' tax reduction package-are far less favorable than was his success in the budget vote. The broad and deep grass-roots support for slashing the size of the federal budget is not matched by similar publci enth usiasm for a tax cut widely-and correctly-perceivedas being skewed in favor of the wealthy. Even the president indirectly acknowledged the growing resistance to the controversial tax cut when he made his late-April speech before a joint session of Congress. Although Reagan was aggressive and upbeat in pushing hard for adoption of he budget reductions, he turned uncharacteristically defensive when he noted that "the tax portion of the package has been of concern to some of you." With the exception of a relati vely small band of firmly committed 'supplyside' advocates , there remail very few economists or politicians who accept the untested theory that tax cuts can stimulate work, encourage investment and generate new business activity on a scale broad enough to pay for themselves in added tax revenues. The uncertaintu about the economic impact of a 'supply side' tax program makes members of Congress especially uneasy about committing themselves and the nation to a protracted three-year experiment. Letter to the editor Helms-Hyde response This letter is in response to the article by Mr. Lowell Wingett entitled: He~ns-Hyde Bill is real can of worms. The only unfortunate aspect of the Human Life Bill or a Human Life Amendment is that it has become necessary in our "civilized" society. Regardless of how many "extreme conclusions" some people will draw as a result of such legislation, the real truth remains that human life does indeed begin at fertilization and the rest of our lives is a process of stages of development. Birth is simply one of those stages and the most recognizable and easiest stage from which to determine statistical data. We have never had a need for knowing "when" someone has been conceived; only "that" someone has been conceived. There is ample testimony of thjs in the fact that a woman happily announces that she is going to have a baby as soon as she knows that she is pregnant. No one reaDy cares, nor ever will, about the timing of the pregnalley in terms of when it took place. The charge that the "H-H bill puts government smack-dab in the middle of the bed·room," will never be taken seriously :by the great majority of people. :What Is obviously going to happen as a result of such legislation If passed, 'is that people are going to be confronted about the seriousness of pwnan sexuality, the appropriat~ ness of it, and the consequences of Ureir own acts. Hwnan beings have the advantage of intelligence. reason and moral judgment with regard to all hwnan activity. What they will find in the middle of their bedrooms i5 their conscience, not the government. There is increasing need for us to make a profound distinction between "free will" and a "moral right. " We all have a Free Will to use as we please, for good or evil. God respects this freedom and trusts us in the exercise of our wilts regardless of whether or not He agrees. Thus we have the capacity to do wrong and commit sin. There is no such thing as a "moral right" to do something which is objectively evil or subjectively sinful. The only Moral Right we have is to be a human being in the image and likeness of God. It remains the proper domain of the Church to. address moral issues, rather than the prerogative of the press. That's the purpose of a teaching church. What each church or denomination teaches about moral issues becomes a matter of their own credibility. The real value of hwnan life, born and unborn, comes from God. We need to work together to solve serious problems like rape and incest and others in some realistic and wholesome fashion; the ·solution of abortion 1is an evil which is totaDy unacceptable. We are not able to celebrate "Happy Conception Day'' as was suggested, but we certainly can celebrate the fact that this is how and when we beRan Our life. Father William~· Myers Pastor. Sl. Louis Church Page-2-The Daily sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Wednesday, M;~y 13, 1981 · '·' : but Only a Three items from the news: 1) "Labor, in Comeback/Wins Council Voting/In Major English Cities ... The Labor Party took con· trol from the Conservatives in Lon· don, Manchester, Liverpool, Birmingham and Leeds. The Party now dominates the councils in all of England's most populous areas. In addition. labor staged some surprising upsets in rural Conservative ~'' ' beginnin~....,;;z~·_________:__Wi_il_lia_m_F._. B_u_ck_ler_ · J_r. Selected items from the Reagan budget, in billions (compared to current budget) : Military $189 ($159). Agriculture $4.4 ($2.1). Transportation $19.7 ($19.7) . Education and Training $25.7 ($29.8). Health $73.3 ($63.1). Income Security $241.2 ($225.5 J. Veterans Benefits $24.0 ($21.7). General government $5.0 ($4.4). Revenues $657.8 ($605.0). Deficit$31.0 ($27.4). 3) It is probably now safe to say, however sadly, that in Great Britain the only true reforms brought on by the government of Mrs. Thatcher are categoricaL She says exactly the right things. But the politics of her government are hardly distinguishable from what one might have expected from a socialist government. Item. Although the inflation rate is coming down, it has in fact only just recently reached exactly the same level that prevailed when Labor lost the election to ihe Conservatives. Item. Last year's deficit wsa 80 percent higher than officially predicted. Half the differential is attributed to worldwide depression. That leaves one-half attributable to the Thatcher administration. Item. Public sector price increases have been three times as high as wage and price increases in the private sector. In other words, inflationary increases, at the only level over which the government has direct power, have not been controlled. Item. Taxes are higher today, when you count in the Value Added Tax, than they were at the time Mrs. Thatcher was elected. Item. The notion that the monetary theories of Milton Friedman have been attempted in Great Britain is a superstition. They have been enunciated, not attempted: The government either doesn't have the power necessary to effect the relevant discipline, or the will to effect it. A House of Commons committee recently put it succinctly: There has so far, been "no monetary experiment." Item. The municipal authorities, which have considerable economic power, have ignored Mrs. Thatcher's pleas for responsible economic behavior, · increasing propertyh taxes and spending more. Item. The labor unions' power the principal impedinient to orderly parliamentary government - has not been curbed. Writes Anthony Lajeune from London: "Certain key groups of workers are virtually out- side the law, IIke medieval barons.", Item. Huge govenunent subsidies continue for car manufacluren, nationalized railroads and airltnes, nationalized steel. Strike threats by (nationalized) coal miners against_ the closure of uneconomic pits recently resulted in a .Thatcher .capitulation. .Conclusion: Mr. Reagan is off to a good start. But inuch, much more ~ needed to avoid a Thatcherite e~ ding. \IJHA\ Wf HAVf HfR£ IS lliF STOCKMAN 5:PWAL %WJRnY ~tfN --~~ O:IAJ., ~A~tiY Ci<J ~i Meigs bombs Dragons FAIRLAND - Natalie LamFairland had its bats quieted bert pitched a one hitter and pam all evening long as Meigs conCrooks smacked three hits to lead Unued to build its lead. In the the 1\f'eigs Marauders to an 11-4 second frame Kris Snowden win over the Fairland Dragons doubled, Pam Crooks doubled, here at Fairfield High School in and Lambert hit a sacrifice fly to the opening round of the class account for two more runs. "AA'' girls' softba!Vsectional. Meigs went to work in the third Defending champion Meigs when April King walked and stole jwnped to an early lead and second, then went to third on a coasted home for the win, behind wild pitch. King scored on a a great performance by Lambert ground out, followed by another and a timely eight hit attack. free pass to Snowden. Snowden Meigs is now 4-12, but carries stole second and rode home on a momentum into the next round of Pam Crooks single. tournament play. Through six innings Lambert Lambert went the distance appeared to . be getting unpicking up the win, while striking creasingly stronger and was well out none, but allowing 10 free · on her way to a no hitter. With passes. Nelson started for the two out in the last inning Crager Dragons, but was relieved by hit a loop single to shallow right Fuller in the second, and by field, spoiling Lambert's hopes. Turley in the fifth round. Thjey Both clubs corrunitted three combined to fan six and walk 13. errors. Leadoff hitter Pam Crooks got Meigs hitters were Pam Crooks the first inning started for Meigs with a double and two singles, with a bunt single, followed .by April King two singles, Cindy walks to Cindy Crooks and Paula Crooks a single, Paula Horton a Horton. single, and Kris Snowden a Lambert he!Jied her own cause double. in the frame when she knocked Tonight Meigs hosts Wellston, home a run with a hard-hit groun- then returns to sectional tourder. April King followed with a nament play at 4 p.m. Thursday. two-run single, while Robin Buf- Meigs will play on the road againfington brought horne Lambert st the winner of the Warrenon a grounder. Gallipolis game. The Daily Sentinel-Page-3 Marauder gals take second OAK HILL - The Meigs High School girls' track team scored a second place finish in the Oak Hill Invitational. Andrea Riggs scored a first place finish in the high jump and the 400 and ROO meter relay team won first place honors to boost Meigs' total to 84, behind Waverly's 134. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : V. D. EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. : ! Thus far, this season Riggs is undefeated in the high jwnp event and is one of the premier jumpers in the area. Riggs and many other outstanding efforts by the Meigs' track team have boosted the school's record to an impressive 61~ mark. TheMaraudergirlsofCoachGordon Fisher will compete in the SEOAL League meet this Friday at Ohio University,thenreturnthefollowing weekforthesectionaltournament. Oak Hill was third with S6 points, Mtnford followed with 45 points, Jackson 42, Chesapeake 27, Wellston 26, Western 14, Synunes Valley four, and Southwestern one point. Riggsleapedtoafivefootoneinch victory in the high jwnp, Laura Smith placed third in the discus with a 105 foot throw, Paula Swisher gainedsecondinthelongjwnpwith a 14 foot nine and a half inch jump, and Vicky DeBord finished sixth in r - - - -- - - -- - - - - t the !ongjwnp. Kristin Anderson raced to a ~USTAHLOERSI-~z-_t:E~R' ~c~·H'· ·A;,.N · .LTO.G second place finish in the 400 meter dash, while Laura Smith came in sixthinthe800meterrun. TheMeigs relay team of Smith, Anderson, Renee Willis, and Krista! Sisson ran third in the 3200 meter relay. In other relay action, Anderson, Rupe, R1ggs, and DeBor d teamed up for a third in the 1600 meter relay. The Meigs gals put it all together in the 400 meter and 800 meter relays, as they beat the entire field (Sears I I I 15 East 2nd st., Pomeroy, Ohio IS PLEASED 1:Q ANNOUNCE A NEW I' : • • • ANNIVERSARY AUTO POLICY e • • • •: t • • • • : • • • 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 . • • • a ISO. • • • : For lnformatl'on • • Phone 992· 2178 108 w. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Will iams Open : Mon. thru Wed. 9-S Thur. 9· 12, Fri. n, Sat. 9·2 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Yo1n Money R>ek : :• • • • •e :. • FEEL FREE TO CALL·. •• Ph, 992-6641 • :. t • r--------------------------fo_r_a_f_ir_st_p_Ia_c_e_f_in-is_h_.T_h_e_w __ in_n•_·n_g-r~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~·~•;;•;•;•;;•~•~•;•;;•;•;;•;•;•;;•;•;;•;•;;•;•;;•;•;•;;•;•;;•;•;;•;•;•;;•;;•~• HAVE YOU REGISTERED ? FOR The Holzer Medical Center Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Letter to editor-- - - - - - - - - - been said and if the people of Meigs County want better schools, they had As one of the eight parents of the better start coming out to thein and children ol the L.D. program at seeing what their kids are doing. Pomeroy Elementary, the facts that Help our schools help our kids to obhave been brought out about the con- tain the best education possible. ditiOI]S in the classroom by Rev. Mr. and Mrs. David Acree. Knittel are true. At a meeting with all parents present "except for the Aleshires," In reply to the letter to the editor the conditions were discussed by all titled "Parents Respond" published parents. Rev. Knittel was asked to May II , I would like to say that I can speak for the group because he as certainly understand why Mr. and well as others had seen the con- Mrs. Aleshire have a misunditions in the classroom. All derstanding concerning problems in statements that were presented to the L.D. classroom and my presenthe school board had been discussed tation to the parents of that class. and agreed upon to be presented to On May 4th and Sth, all the parents the board by all of the parents were contacted a bout a meeting to present at that meeting. be held at 7:30 p.m. on May 5th, The action of the school board to where we discussed problerns that replace the teacher was left up to it. existed in the L.D. classroom. All The board made the chrge. If the the parents who were in the meeting board had not felt the parents had showed great concern for their been right, then why would they children. All the parents were have acted? present at the meeting except for the All facts that were presented by Aleshires. · Rev. Knittel were the truth, not one Not being present, Mr. and Mrs. thing said was an untruth. I per- Aleshire did not hear my remarks to sonally think that Rev. Knittel did a the other parents, nor did they hear very good job at the board meeting. the corrunents of the other parents. I There was a Jot more that could have do not understand how they can say Told the truth Can't turn back! that I was 100 percent wrong in my presentation to the others when they were not even in the meeting and did not hear what I had to say. They were at the school board meeting and were one of the first families to show anger and relate how they thought their child had been mistreated. Jt really made it difficult to discuss the problerh with the school board. I certainly am sorry that things have to be the way they are. There are times we turn our backs on problems, but as they persist, how long do we turn our backs to them? Our children are involved here and their education is being affected. I am glad to be an American. The book of Psa ~ns says: "Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord, and the people whom he has chosen for his own inheritance." Many of our leaders have forgotten the truth of this verse. Greatness will not manifest itself pursuing the avenues we are now traveling. We still believe in a free democracy. America still has the same Declaration of Independence. America is a great nation, but its greatness could be something of the past. Its greatness will wane if its people can no longer resist cir- cwnstances that affect the wellbeing of the people, particularly our children.- Rev. William Knitlel, 10 East Street, Pomeroy. As parents of a student who attends the L.D. class at Pomeroy Elementary, we feel compelled to reply to the recent attack on Rev. William Knittel. Rev. Knittel has expended CODsiderable time and energy to brillg to light serious shortcomings In the L.D. program at Pomeroy. He ll&'l presented his fmdings to the parents involved and to the school board In an honest atlempt to rectify this deplorable situation. His only concern, as is ours, is to obtain for the children the education they are entitled to. We are very pleased to have Rev. Knittel as our spokesman, ·our leader, our representative. Thank you very much, Rev. Knittel. Mr. and Mrs. Aleshire feel they have been misled, and indeed they have. We suggest they look in another direction because Rev. Knittel certainly has not misled them. • Sincerely, Gary T. Terry, Marcia M. Terry. Blacks represent six of the nine districts that have lost 20 percent or more of their populations: Another , of the nine is .the Bronx district · represented by Robert Garcia, a Hispanic. . Meanwhile, 28 congressional districts that suffered population losses of 10 percent or more will be reapportioned out of existence. Thus, most of those 32 Democratic incumbents will be forced to run against fellow Democratic incumbents into whose districts theirs will be placed. So, the watchword for many House Democrats will be political survival. legislators dozens of advantageo~ reapportionment plans. The computers can also anal)'2e Democratic proposals to show their weaknesses and provide data for court chaDenges should they be rammed through Democratic-controlled legislatures. And ramming is the basic game plan of the Democrats, who lack the staff and the money of the Republicans but still control a majority of state legislature (17 to 15 with 18 split). They hope to win redistricting battles by the use of old-fashioned political muscle. This strategy· Is being used in Missouri, which must give up one of Its 10 House seats. That seat should rightfully come from the city of St. Louis, whose population has decined 27 percent. The city is currently represented in Congrw by three Democrats. RUTLAND FURNITURE • SETS RECORD - Kent Wolfe of the Southern Tornadoes set a new school record for most hits in a single season last night against the Wahama White Falcons. Wolfe, who went two-for-three last night, has compiled an impressive .476 batting average, reaching base safely in 30 of 63 attempts. Wolfe's 20 hits in 18 games breaks the fonner record of 28 hits by John Mark Sayre, during the 1976 season. Sayre went 28 for 81 to compile a .348 batting average In 21 games. Not only is Wolfe's effort one of the best In the area, but it also is one of the best in the entire Southeast region. To1, passt•r The Pro Football Hall of Fame rates Otto Graham as the top passer of all time. He had 1,464 completions in 2,626 attempts. WE'VE Ci()tlf- 10,000 METERS MAY 16-'10 / • APPLIANCES REDUCED TO THEIR LOWEST THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, OHIO ELBERFELDS POMEROY, OHIO heritage house MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO DAN'S BOOT SHOP MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SAVE 1100 - 1150 ON SELECTED ITEMS. DON'T MISS THIS BIG APPLIANCE SALE DINING ROOM SUITES H Table and Chairs 12 DINING OOM SUITES cash In on 10o/o price rollback on base price of all new '81 models AMC ancl Renault passenger cars and Jeep vehicles. Limited time only. see dealer for detalts. TO CHOOSE FROM WE·ARE CLEARING THE WAY FOR NEW MERCHANDISE. EVERYTHING IN THE , STORE REDUCED TO LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. COME IN AND SAVE AND WIN. .. DOOR PRIZES ON THE 16TH REGISTRATION FORMS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS DOONESBUR'l SAVE $300 to •600 SAVE NOW BEDROOM SUITE AND SAVE UP TO $200. RECEIVE THE NIGHTSTAND FREEl II ALSO - CHOICE OF NEW FULL SIZE MATTRESS - BOX SPRINGS FOR '360 OR QUEEN SIZE FACTORY SECOND 350. 1 SALE BEGINS MAY 16t.h .• . APE S~'-t FREE COFFEE &DONUTS u- ' HOOVER COMPANY $ from both. Most of the city's black vote would remain In a single district, thus protecting the seat of Rep. William Clay. The only Democratic congressmen pitted against another incumbent would be Rep. Richard Gephardt, whose district would be combined with that of Republican William Emerson. But Gephardt, one of the rising Democratic powens on Capitol Hl\1, Is extremely popular in Missouri and is conaidered an almost sure !let to defeat Emerson. So, the Democratic plan would result in the loss of one Republican seat even though the state's The Democrats are coming into population Is shifting away fi'Oll) the reapportionment fight at a traditional Democratic areas (the distinct disadvantage. The past eleccities) and into Republican areaa tion strengthened the Republican (the suburbs and the rural comParty in most state legislatures, and munities). the national party Is running a The Republicans in the state sophisticated, weD-financed real>' capital of Jefferson City are fighting. portlonment campaign. But the DeniocratiNOntrolled" the. Democratic plan. Republican The Republican National Com- state legislature has offered a real>' Gov. Kit Bond 18 threatening a velo, mittee has 20 staffers working full- portionment plan that would not only which would force all n1ne corrg.._. time on reaportionment. Included In protect the IJemocrats but posalbly men to be elected at Jarce. The ba., this group are political experts, ad- cost the Republicans a seat. That tl~ In Missouri ill typical of tO vertising experts and, perhaps most plan would split the Republican be waged In many state legialalluw, Important, computer experts. strength In St. Louis County between and the · outcome will lhape the They have programmed their two dlstrlcts, vlrtuaUy guaranteeing House of ReprelentaUves for yean computers to give Republican state that Democrats would be elected to come. AND THE ROAD RACE Parents not mislead Redistricting begins"---____&_b_Wc__...::as=----7'18_n ST. WUIS ( NEA) - State legislatures across the country are witnessing the opening shots in political battles that will greatly affect the composition of the next House of Representatives. These battles concern the reapportionment of congressional districts based on the 1980 census. As previously reported, the preliminary census figures showed that states In the Northeast and Midwest would lose 17 House seats to states in the South and West. Other states will have to redraw congressional dil!tricts to reflect internal population shifts from cities to suburbs and rural areas. Republican hope to influence this redistricting so that the lost seats wiD be those currently held by Democrats and the new seats will be in predominantly Republican areas. This would go a long way toward giving the GOP control of the next House. Later census data contains even worse news for the Democrats. Each of the 32 House districts that have lost 10 percent or more of their populations Is currently represented by a Democrat. Worse BUll, 11 of the 32 are represented by black Democrats. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·Fl FIRST SERVE RIVERSIDE AMC I JEEP I RENAULT 195 .Upper River Road-Rt. 7, Gallipolis • <6141 446·9800 . • j \; �he Dai Sentinel 1981 JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL For the record• .. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST AMERICAN lEAGUE EAST . W L II 8 17 12 II II - Cleveland New York Ba!Umore Milwaukee OHice Hours by Appointment Only ... Detroit Toronto CALL (614)-992-2104 CaUfomia Minnes<11a Of · (304)-675~1244 14 13 13 13 .519 14 .481 16 . .4411 10 19 .345 14 16 15 16 8 12 12 16 .750 - II 10 17 20 .556 .lOO .393 .333 .:1Cl4 "' 8 II L1 12\1 \!EST Ookland Te:us CbJcago Se•tUe KllliOICIIy Pet. GB .lll6 .586 " .560 I \; , .m 7 16 Tu~y'1 Games ·STORE HOURS: Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm ' 21> 31> II; Sunday 10 am-10 pm '" 6 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. Toronto 5, BaltimOre 2 ~. New York: Oakland 1 Detroit 6, SeaUle l Chicago 7, Cleveland 4 CAIWornla 4, Milwaukee 0 Kansas City 3, TeXas 2 Mlrulesota 4, Boston 3, 10 innini!!:S WeUesdiy'IGim.el ( MI.'Gre~or Baltimore 2-1) at PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT•• MAY 16, 1981 Toronto (Bomback 3-11, In) Ooldand (Keough ~I a1 New Yorl< (John 4-2), (nl Seattle (Clarl< ~ I at Detroit (Petry (). 2), (n) , CalifCinlia (Renko 1-2) at Milwaukee (CAldwell J.l), (n) Cleveland (Denny 2-t ) at Chica~ ( Ba~ rioo 1·2), (n) Boston (Torrez 2-2) at Minnesobt (Ar· royo 2-1), (n) Texas (Medich ~2) al K11nsall City (SpUttorff ().2), (n) KAHN'S KRISPY SERVE Tbundly'• Gamet~ Boston al Minnesota cautomla Bt Milwaukee Baltbnore 11t Toronto, (n) Oakland at New York, (n) Bacon................·.~a~ Seattle at Detroit, (n ) Teut1 ot Ka118as City, (n) ~~:ames Only scheduled NATIONAL lEAGUE EAST W L St.LoW. PhilAdelphia Montreal Plt.. burgh New York Chicago Los Angeles AUanta Cincinnati San Francisco Houston WEL!.STON - An evening of hard-hitting and a good outing by pitcher Roger Kovalchik propelled th~ Meigs Maraudt'fs to a 3-9 win over the ho~1 Wellston Golden Rockets last evening. Meigs is now 8-~ on the season after the win. Although Kovalchik gave up eight hils, the talented Marauder struck out II and walked just five, while going the distance to pick up the triwnph. Cox started for Wellston aril was relieved by Simpson in the si~th inning. The duet combined for nine strike outs and five walks. Troy Brooks and Mike Miller were integral parts of the Meigs attack as Brooks pounded out four hits and sc&red three times, while Miller had tw'o hits and scored lour times. l/1 the first! nning Miller walked to start a Meigs' rally. All-district Jerry Fields walked, and Jeff Wayland singled to bring home a ruh. Wellston knotted the score in the bottom of the inning, when a Rocket batter struck out on a bad pifch, then reached safely after the ball caromed away from the cat· cher. After a fielder 's choice ad· vanced the runner, Montgomery hit a !l)lcrilice fly. Meigs regained its lead in the second when John Cremeans walked and Boyer sacrificed him to second, before Brooks singled, Miller doubled, and Fields doubled to produce three runs . Wellston fought back to again tie the score at 3·3. Trace walked, Parsons singled, Patrick doubled, a run scored on a sacrifice fly , and Jeff Derrow singles. Meigs took its third lead of the game in the fourth on stngles by Brooks, Miller. and Fields, and doubles by Terry Wayland and Jeff Wayland, the score now 8--4. Roger Kovalchik ca~ned down and retired the side three straight times, while Meigs added five big runs of il~ own in the fifth . Boyer and Brooks singled, and Miller reached on an error to let in a run. Roger Kova lchik harrunered a three run horne run to straight-away center field, while Jerry Fields fo llowed the same path and blasted a towering shot over the same fence for back·t(}back horne runs. Parsons and Grey hit home runs Local bowling M~y 5, 191H Ttam l,ts, Swuuuns Old~ & C'<idillar G. &./.1\ utu Purts lli4 158 llfi Tw,1':. Ct ,lllpwry C. & D. Perm~. tlll Suj.!<H 1\unt\:ihlcmd v,.u~h ar i's l lt ~h 110 9\ Bl rardeual rnd . ~cu m· - llctt y Whltlil tch2.12.192. 181 lhgh rrhl thrct··~ arnc s - Brtty Whi llalt'h605 : Jurrc [.!l lliiX'rt 4!14 : BHrbara Wl1 it tit l ~\ un 492. l hgh team g<illll' - G . & J. Autll pt~r l.s 859 : Sllll/TIUIIs Uids & Cadi1Jm· lll5 : G. & J. Auto Pnrb Hu~h l !!am thl'l't'-gurm.•s G. & J Auto Parl.s 2.1/i:t ; S IIU I IIUIL.~ Old:-. & Ccnliii<H" 2273 : r~- ,·~cum­ p;ttl}' 2186 A11-ti 1111' lt•adt·r Fran Tarkenton is the all-time leader in NFL touchdown passes with 342. ,, ' oz. . Fran k1es........... :~:. 12 4 51; 6\1 .m .35:i ,.., 10\1 New York lslanden 6, MinnesOOI 3. N._ew York leads series 1.0 11nrndly'tGame 7 " fRJl>AY THE 13 FART2 R ?nd JI EEK~ 7:20 & 9:00P . M. AT &SU ~ MATINEES 1:20 & 3: JAN I IIIN IJA 2:04. II!\' 9' , , IXJLLV I'AUfiiN f.O!JI ~ IIIMII N I [JiG! Jnl WlEK : 7:10 & 9:15P.M. The winner paid $3.40, $3.40 and $2.60. Sat. & ~ un . Mat1nee 1: 10& 3 : 15 Minnesota at New Yort l!landen t EXCITING TIMES COLONIAL CRESENT $849 -s11 with sq. yd. Pad f a °!.yd. Natloul BuletiiiU AuoclaUoa ·CMmp«oa~hlpSera f With Pad HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS COMPANY PH , 773·5554 - A ' MASON, W, VA. t The crowd of 3,350 wagered $313,089. ( Sentinel Ads Boston 1011, HOUlton IKI, Boston leads !Jerles 3-2 T'llll'lday'• Game Boston at HOWJton, .(n) PIRATES Plae«t CAndellrla,Jliteher, on the 2t-day disabled u..t. R.called Pa!ICU8l Perez. pttcher, from Portland rl the Pacific C"""t League. BABKETIIAIJ. John N.-1 BuketlloUAuoelatiGa ()()UF.GE BOISE STATE - Nomed E. Michael Mullally othletlc dlrectcr. DEPAUW - Named Mike Steel~ held -.u..u Named Lynn BleviiiS goU · MAin!ArrAN - Announced the reslg· notion of Brian Mohoney, heod basketball coach, 10 he COilld return to St. Jnlvt's 8.!1 an Ulllatant coach. The Daily 'Sentinel P06TMASTER: Send addreu to The Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SIJIIIICRIP'I'ION RATnl ByCorrterorMttorRQne w«k , ... .. .. .... .............. ll.tltl OneMonth .. . . ... ........••. . ...... IUO One Yeor ............••..••... .. .. liUtl THERE'S ACARRIER NEAR YOU! *Shovels *Hoes * Fertilizer The Daily Sentinel 'f'L_J.~ rJ ~~.......,~ z -~ ~\:::-.-;;::;;-; PICKENS HARDWARE ·--=---....;________ w~ W. VA. ~· t I, Suberrlbon 110\ cleoirtnB to poy the corrler moy remit In advU<e dlf!ct to .The Dolly flentlnol oo a ~ I Ill" II .....U. bub. Credit will be Klvtncorritr ood1 .....U.. GOLD MEDAL . SHOWBOAT BANQUET Pork & Beans~s.~z~ TV dinners ····! ~;. , ·- Ro-0.-.......................... .... IYMr ...•.. , .... ... ..... . .... .. , fl3.tltl 'E? .. ... W.t¥1r11010 , _ .... ..... .... .......•.... . 111.11 1v- .......... ............... .. 111.11 j FLAVORITE CHEER LEMONADE DOG FOOD SUGAR DETERGENT $209 Limit One Per CUstomer ·' Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires May 16, 1981 BAG $349 5-LB. BAG Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's May 16, 1981 . Offer $}49 171 oz. $559 ' '•• • "·· . ~· ~ ~ Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires May 16, 1911 ...,, Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires May 16, 1981 ' .. '•' .; ' HYLAND BRAND CHUNK No 4K26·2 ... W.tVIqlolo ' COUNTRY TIMES MAO.IIllillaumoNs - ..• .'' 1 COU P ON 25LB 19 MIRACLE 5 LB. Margarine ...........l:; 10 Qt. Size I Month ..•....•.. .•.•.........•.. ltO.Itl Cheese.!~~ .flour....... ~ .......... !!G•• No IIUirlcl'llltl... b)' 111111 permlu.d In t...... where b:me Clrrier 11rvife i11,1U1bJe. Six.- .. .... ...... ............ 117.111 --- ~--------------------------------------------... \, Cottage SINGLE COPY PltfCflB DoUr. .. . ..... . .......... , . : .. ·: tlc.ntJ $ HAWTHORNE MELODY cooch. FLDRJDA cooch Member: The Auociltecl Prm, Inland Doily Pr. AlloclaUon ond the American N"-per Publlahero._tatlun, National Advertlalnl Representative, Branham New~p~~Jper S.lal. n.1 Thifd Avenue, New ' York, Now York Jw11. 992-2156 Cabbage ............. ~; HOCKEY Nou.al-., Lnpe . COLDRAIJO ROCKIES - Signed Otrist· er Kellgrtn and Peter Gustavuon, for. wards, to mWtl-year contract&. Pub!- every llftemooo, Monday throul!h Friday; lfl Coori Street, by the Ohio Valley *Garden Seed *Rakes .••• contract. PIT!SBURGH (ti1P81-I ADtritlol 11-IJic. CALL TODAY FOR HOME DELIVERY *Wheelbarrows Grou-nd Chuck....L~ BOCKU . $ 29 Cube Steak .........L~· BASEBAll. Nou-ll.npe ATLANTA BRAVES - Sfgned Chris Cbambllas, flrst baseman, to ll five-year Pllblllhing Comoony • M!lllimedia, Inc., r.mer.y, Ohio IS711, lll-111itl. Second cia.M poo&qe pold ot l'omtroy, Ohio. BULK Ground Beef.......~~ .. •• Batotse,ea TlaeldaJ"•G•me Weal, purMer. shop the bargains · · in the \ SPRING GARDENING $ PHOENIX SUNS - Slcned Joel Kra· mer forward to a multiyear contract. WAsHINGTON BULLETS Signed Jeff Ruland, center, to a multiyear ~n­ tract. FOOTBALL Natloaal F•U.U League SAN DIEGO CHARGERS - Signed N11te Wr~ht, cornerback; Rob Preston, q111rterblci; Ervin Cobbs, safety ; Stun et.plwn tackle; Richard Peot punter, and ~ Blake, kick return specialist. SEAn'LE SEAIIAWKS - Signed Jeff The ninth race trifecta, 9-5--1, paid $948.30. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::;1 Lunch Meats ..... L!·•• 39 . 29 'tllndlly'• Sports TrauacUou ~r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 $ SUPERIOR $ 59 NaiJOIUII Berkey League Playoff• Slallley Cap FlaaiJ BntefSneu 'l'letdiJ'• Game lleeza moRE ~ M~SON, 13 SUPERIOR - New York at San Diego PhiiBdelphJll at San Francisco ChJcago at Cincinnati, (n) !l.I..oub at Holl!rton, (11) r.tontreal at 1m Angeles, (n) Only M•mea scheduled Three $5 prizes will be awarded : most unique, prettiest and most original. The parade will proceed to Tee off time is 2p.m. and the event is open to all golfers. No advance registration Is necessary. ,Cost of participatlon has been reduced to $3 lor club members and $7 for non· cl$ members. Proceeds will go towards the choir robe fund which sta.nds at about midway in its goal. 17 .700 . .561 .511 .41! nurtdly'a Games The Syracuse Ball Association will open the swnmer activities with a parade on Friday, May 15. The parade will start at 5:30 p.m. on Dusky Street behind Larry's grpcery. All Syracuse youth are in· vlted to participate by decorating their bicycles, big wheels, wagons, etc. The second annual Meigs Choir Golf Classic will be held Saturday, May 16, at the Riverside Golf Club at Mason, W. Va. 9 (Webh 1·2), (n) Montreal (Sanderson 4-1) at LOs Angeles (ReWIIl 3-1). (n) baseball activities (;olf classic set 2t """""" l·l), (n) ChiCIIIO (Krukow 1-2) at Cincinnati (Seaver 3-1), (n) 1 SLI..Ou.ls (Shirley WI at HOW!Ion tSut· ton 2-4) , (n ) New York {Lynch 1 ~1 at San Diego Parade opens summer the park where atprizes 6 p.m.will there will ball be an invocation, be awarded and team members and cD!Incil members will be introduced. At· 6:30 T·Ball and Minor League teams will play, at 7:20 Pee Wee team, and Little League team will play at 9 p.m. The refreshment stand will be open and everyone is eni:ouraged to come out and support th~ youth program. 13 17 211 WeUesdly'a Gamn Philadelphia 1By•trom 2-11 al San Francisco (Ripley 1-3) Pitts~Nrrdl (Bibby 1·21 at Atlanta (Mon- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Domition, driven by Terry Holton, won the featured eighth race by a nose Monday at Scioto Downs in $6.20 and $3.60, Jockey Tomar Annies Rocketandwas second lor was third lor$3.00. 11 11 17 11 8 5 WEST St.Louil 3, H[)IJ!I&OO 2, 10 innings San Diego 3, New York. 0 Los Anijeles $, Montrtal o San Francisco 4, Philadelphia 0 for Wellston in a late game comeback effort, but the effort was too late and Meigs claimed the 13-9 win. Troy Brooks had a perfect four· for-four night including two singles and two doubles. Mike Miller had a single and duble, Jerry Fields a single, double, and horne run, Kovalchik a home run, and Jeff Wayland a single and double. Terry Wayland, Steve Ohlinger, and Jim Boyer also added singles. For Wellston Parsons singled twice and homered , Grey homered, Campbe ll singled twice, Derrow singled and Patrick doubled. A double-header is planned for Thursday night at Meigs High School against the Gallipolis Blue Devils. 7&1 18 Pd. GB .696 .621 1 .&07 l\1 .451 51; .31ll 9 .200 12 Atlanta 2, Pltt.sbufllh 0 ClncinnaU 2, Chicago I Wins ft•aturt• raet' POMEROY BOWLING LANES Mumlng G\nrit•s 7 15 t4 15 17 t4 17 II 211 Tuesday' 1 Games San Diego Kovalchik paces victory 16 ,..,_~I I\ ·-·.. ' ...,. �fiage-6-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. May 13,c1981 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Niekro two hits Pirates, .Dodgers·win again By Associated Press After a blistering power mower accident at home, Phil Niekro wasn't sure he could pitch. • " I couldn't throw a fastball," he. said. "The blister on ·my finger touched the ball when I tried to throw it. But it didn't affect my knuckleball." Actually, that was just about all Niekro needed Tuesday night in pit· ching a two-hitter to pace the AllanIa Braves to a 2-0 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. " Iwasjustfortunateenoughto get the knuckleball over and when I do that, I can get them to swing at some bact pitches - and they did," said Niekro, who used about 90 per cent knucklers in controlling the Pirates. The shutout, incidentally, was the 40th of Niekro's career and was also his 235th lifetime victory. Niekro, 2·1, never allowed a run· ner past second base. He walked three and struck out five and yielded Only singles to Phil Garner in the second inning and Tony Pena in the ftfthc The shutout was the first of Cardinals 3, Astros 2 E;ichelberger's career and the first Tonuny Herr's suicide squeeze for the Padres this year. bunt scored Gene Tenaae from third Eichelberger didn't walk a batter with the winning run in the lOth in- andstruckoutflve. · ning as St. Louis edged Houston. Meanwhile, Perkins, now batting Tenace led off the lOth with a double .422, extended his hitting streak to 11 off Joe Sambito and Ken Oberkfell gamesc The Padres scored twice in bunted Tenace to third before Herr's the first off Pat Zachry on Perkins' squeeze play put the Cardinals on · two-nm single. Perkins then gave top. the Padres~ three-run cushion in the Bruce Sutter pitched two innings fourth with a horner. in relie( of starter Bob Forsch to get Giants 4, Phi!Ues 0 the victory. Jim Kaat pitched the Enos Cabell and Larry Herndon 10\htogethissecondsave. · had RBI doubles in the first inning The bunt by Herr was picture per· as San Francisco beat Philadelphia feet. All the charging Sambito could behind the combined nine-hit pit· ·do was shovel the ball with his glove ching of Doyle Alexander and Greg towards catcher Alan Ashby, far too Minton. late to tag Tenace. The Giants got four hits and three runs in the first inning off Nino Padres 3, Mels 0 Espinosa for all the runs they Juan Eichelberger scattered needed. seven hits and Broderick Perkins, Dodgers5, Expos0 the major leagues' leading hitter, Ron Cey knocked in four runs with smashed a home run, double and two homers and a single and three single and drove in three runs as San Los Angeles Dodgers pitchers comDiego defeated New York. bined to shut out Montreal. Burt Hooton ea<uou . mo uuu Hew., without a loss, pltci)Jng the first 6!·3 . innings. aobby Castillo and cSteve Howe followed Hooton, with Howe recordinghisfourthsave. R. H. BILLMAN II, O.D. Ray Burris took the loss for Mantreal, which has not won in Los ·' Provides S1,1ch Services As Angeles since 1979. Tim· Raines, the major league VISION EXAMINATIONS leader in stolen bases, notched his HARD AND SOFT CONTACT LENSES 29th and 30th of the season for MooOPEN M.·T.-W.-F. 9·5 treal. But he suffered an injury to his CLOSED THUR.· SAT.-SUN. right wrist when he was picked off , 992·2920 Pomeory, 011. base in the fifth inning by Hooton () 113 Court St. Above Clark's Jewelry in Pomeroy and was removed and taken to a hospital for precautionary X·rays. »..:::>.::><><~:>..::>..::>..:::><::><::><::>o<:;;>-o..o..o..o..o..o..o.o.o.o.<J With Cincinnati's Ray Knight on first base by a walk from reliever Dick Tidrow, 1-4, Ron Oester grounded a single into right fielder, where Leon Durham was ready to retrieve. " ! ju>t ran all the way," said Knight, who slid hard into third base. "With one out, I was going to be aggressive. I knew Durham was playing deep. He's got a good arm, but he has to make a good throw to get me out." The right fielder made a quick and hard throw. but the ball bounced past third baseman Hector Cruz and Uu·ough the narrow opening in the dugout rai ling. Knight was awa rded Martha Hay Evans best overall winner in 'Pictures ofMental Health' contest photography fare 6 Elsewhere, the New York Yankees downed the Oakland A's 41, the Kansas City Royals nipped the Texas Rangers 3-2, the Chicago White Sox beat the Cleveland In· dians 7-4, the California Angels blanked the Milwaukee Brewers~. the Minnesota Twins edged the Boston Red Sox 4-3 in 10 innings and the Detroit Tigers trimmed the Seat· tle Mariners 6-2. Martha Hay Evans' black and white photograph of her small son exploring the seashore was judged "Best of Show" for the Gallia County segment of the "Picture of Mental Health" amateur photo contest. The contest was sponsored by the Ga!lia· Jackson-Meigs Mental Health Board as a Mental Health Month activity . Jackson County "Best of Show" winner was Dr. William K. BUtler. His color photo of a mother and child dressing alike as Raggedy Ann dolls for Halloween was judged as best depicting good mental health. Meigs County "Best of Show" was awarded to Rebecca Baloy for her color photo of a group of friends get· ling ready for an exciting sleigh ride. other winners were: Gallia Coun- It was the Cubs' eighth loss in nine horne. one-run games. They have the worst "I saw the ball just as it was going into the dugout, " Knight said. "My winning percentage in the major first'thought was that it was going to leagues, and have failed to posra hit the railing and and stop, so I got complete game or save by a pitcher. On the other hand, Reds' starter up quickly. But it got through Mario Soto, 2-5, considered it a long· there.'' overdue bit of good fortune. -The Cruz asserted the ball hit Knight. · right-hander allowed five hits and . The third baseman differed. " If it hit me, I didn't feel it," said struck out 10 in his second complete game. Knight. "If I had lost this game, I would " It hit Knight on the elbow or have gone crazy," said Soto, who got shoulder," Cruz insisted. "He was little offensive support in several of sliding as I was going to get it. I his starts. "No matter how you win, thought we had a play." Cruz added, "That's how baseball it's important to win." Catcher Joe Nolan agreed. has been going for us lately." Board play gives Boston 3-2 lead HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE GeHing bock lo the business. of dressing .up Is only port of this Footworks story. In addition to lerrlflc tailored looks on a more tlaHering heel height, these Footworks shoes look and feel terrific wherever CHAPMAN'S SHOES I I --- -- • I I I SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI Rivalry corJs ract• COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Rivalry, driven by Ray Paver Jr., won the fea tured eighth race by three lengths at Scioto Downs on Tuesday in 2:02.3. The winner paid $6.00, $3.60 and $2.80. Awful Time was second for $9.80 and $4.00. Garrison Lopez was third for $3.20. The ninth-race trifecta, 7-2-0, paid $180.30. The crowd of 3,947 wagered $340,303. Save40¢ on new fJI'andos Coffee CHUCKWAGON •••••••• 89~ WITH FRIES •••••••• •1.29 ' . -.' ' f Full Tuition Scholarship r , I J' ' I J i ~ '.: ' : •, u ' : 1'· "1 I I I I I I r 1I II I: II II II II Earn recognized college c redit ••••••• First Summer Term June 15 - July 17 second Summer Term July 20 - August 21 Contact yo ur Gulaance Counselor for additional details . Or C:all and enjoy a taste of Europe even more! I ' ' ~ ' JUDGES PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST - The Rev. William Middleswarth, Pomeroy, selecting winner In the "Picture of Mental Health" Amateur. Photo Coolest sponsored by the Gallla-Jacksoo-Meigs Mental Health Board. Infant Richard Health Review The sun and your health. By Robert G. Stockmal, dangerous misconception is that any D.O., Ph.D. loti on, oil or butter promoted by Assistant Professor of modern advertising as a suntanning Family Medicine agent will offer protection from bar· Ohio University College mful sunrays. In reality, the only ef· of Osteopathic Medicine fective substances tha.t can do the QUESTION : With warmer job is one that will block out that weather almost upon us I thought 1 part of the ultraviolet light spectrum would ask why I never get a tan that catLqes most of the burning, when I go to the beach. I always while allowing less dangerous burn. What can I do to improve the ultraviolet and visible light that chances of getting a tan? promotes tanning,to get through. ANSWER: Getting a tan without a sunburn, the whole point of a sunOne of the best screening agents is bathing ritual, has always been a member of the B complex more difficult tha n it seems. A vitamins ... pa ra-aminobenzoic acid, Clip Ihis 40C-of[ coupon fo r Gra ndos Coffee now! lfs our inv itation to you to lry Grandos - the ~rand new coffee from Eurupu. New Gra ndos Cofffle is a European blond of specially selected fin e coffees fro m around Ihu world. You 'lllove the rich, deeply satisfying flavor. Serve Grandos proudly to your family and friends. Grandos is available in Freeze Dried or Instant. Regular or Decaffeinated. in popular 2, 4, . and 8 ~unce jars. Try it today! Rio Grande College STORE COUPON ANY SIZE Grandos and Commun11'1 College 4 know how. POLLY AUCE DEAR MARY AND AUCE - A gardening expert tell5 me that today, many sweet potatoes are sprayed with a chemical that will prevent them from sprouting naturally. If you're really deter· mined to start a sweet potato vine, you'll have to just keep trying until you find one that will sprout. Just set the potato in a glass of water and leave it there until the strongest sprout is about a foot high. Then trim off all other stems and plant in soil by burying the potato com· pletely, so that only the stem is above the surface. Sweet potatoes need plenty of light and water. Avocado growers are a bit luckier. Generally. eight out of 10 avocado seeds will sprout. Juat poke three or four toothpicks Into the seed around Its diameter, and put it into a glass of water, so the toothplcb rest on the edge of the glass and the bottom (Oat) and of the seed Is submerged. When your seed has sprouted white 1'0011, plant the seed In soli, covering It completely. You needn't wait for the tdem to ltart growlnc befort! planting; It will sprout !lOOilef or ' ' • or "PABA." A five percent solution of PABA in alcohol was found to be the most effective agent among several dozen tested by scientists way back in 1969. The alcohol base washes off very quickly in water, so it has to be reapplied periodially. But, if you'll read the labels when selecting a lotion or oil for tanning, you'll find the most effective sun screening preparations will have PABA listed among the ingredients. While these will stay on the skin longer than the alcohol preparation, you should still reapply them from time to time while you're in the sun. Legion Auxiliary wins awards at Dept. of Ohio junior Conference Action" and the veterans affairs and rehabilitation program. others attending from here were Mrs. Pearl Knapp and Mrs. Mary Martin, president and secretary respectively of Unit 39, Robin Camj}bell and Anita Smith. Brenda Creque, junior Depart· rnent of Ohio president, presided at the meeting which opened in ritualistic form with April Flowers of Columbus giving the welcome and Jennifer Kanton of Cincinnati, the response. Mrs. John Killgore, Department of Ohio Auxiliary president, brought greetings and also spoke of her pride in the junior program. Robin Litton, Ashland, wsa elec· ted new president. ... ,. STATE AWARDS- Mrs. Veda Davis, sea jed, junior activities chairman for the juniors of the American Legion Auxlllary, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, displays the Dorothy McCullough trophy which sbe won for the best Americanism program In the state. Pictured to her left i• JenoHer Cross, who won the Tiny Tot Award, and back row, left to right, Kim Patterson, first place ·Winner In the foreign relations scrapbook on Thatland, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, president of the Pomeroy Awdllary, and Robin Campbell, junior president, who also attended the conference. Several trophies and awards were won by the Ameri can Legion Junior Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, at the 3oth annual American Legion Auxiliary, Department of Ohio, Junior Conference, held at the Bexley American Legion Post 430 Saturday. Mrs. Veda Davis, junior activities chainnan for Unit 39. won the A mother-daughter banquet was held Friday night at the Rock Springs Uoiled MethOdist Church. Recognized and presented corsages were Mrs. Grace Glaze, the oldest mother present, and Mrs. Coonie Little, the youngest mother. Aprogram following the dinner included readings by Lottie Leonard, Ethel Grueser, and Thelma Jeffers. There were two songs, "Build My Mansion" and "He Touched Me" by Vicki and Tammy Adakins and Geraldine Sexton. Connie Little, Judy Marshall, Sally and Nancy Dorothy McCullough trophy for the Arurnrnage saJe was set for June best Americanism program, and 8, 9 and 10 at the Trinity Church also took second place for the junior when the Happy Harvesters Class activities award. met recently in the church social First place awards went to Kim room. Patterson for foreign relations, and to Jennifer Cross for the tiny tots Miss Enna Smith presided at the program, with Mrs. Davis receiving meeting during which time it was the scrapbook award and the unil noted that meetings will be held the getting second place in "Juniors in first Friday of each month at 1 p.m. May 14, 1981 This coming vear can be .an im · portant one for you where your car eer Is concerned. If you let your bosses know that you are not afraid of responsib ility , you ' ll be gi1.1e'n more of it , but a ilia you ' ll b~:: paid well for it. TAURUS !April 20·May 201 You may have to work a btt har· der than usual today to advance your self . interests nominally , However, these small strides will be important. GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) Lit· rte th ings mean a tot toeoy where toved ones are concerned. A thoughtful card or gilt wttt go a tong way in maktng points. CANCER (June 21-July 221 Your plans coutcl be disrupted today by the necessity of being helpf ul to someone. Even thou gh you m ight be inconvenienced , you'l l tat er tee t good that you like to be around a lot of people assis ted them . whom you truly .-:a re. is handling some th ing in a way with correct ing advice. Others m ay look at work today as meret; work , but not you . You ' ll take pride in your tasks, even those of the most mundane nature. probabilit ies for personal gain will be evident to those in your LED !July 2J·Juty 22! A frie nd lhat you know by personal ex· perience to be wrong. You ' II have the opportunity today to help him VIRGO (Aug. 2J·Sept. 221 Your are good loday, but your yield may not be quite as large as you anti cipated . Neverthele ss it ' ll be worthwhile. LIBRA (Sept. 2!·0ct. 231 You have good leadership quallties today and you c•n get others to do tasks w hi ch they fin d disagreeable, because your way ot asking ts so tactful. SCORPIO !Ocl. 2•-Nov. 221 What makes your gOOd deeds so admirable today il that y~u go about assisting others without seeking cred tl. Strangely enough, you witt benefit. SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 23·Dec. 211 tnttiolly you may feet you'd Zuspao Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. (Frank) Zuspan of Mason are announcing the birth of their second son, April 18, at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed seven pounds five ounces and was 20 inches long.' He has been named Wesley Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Zuspan have another son, Todd. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Blaine, Middleport, and the maternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. Fay Abrams, New Castle, Ind. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William F. Zuspan, Mason, W. Va. Roush Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Roush of Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a son, Justin Paul, May 2 at the Holzer Medical Center. The seven pound, eight ounce in· !ant was 20 in ches long. Mr. and Mrs. Roush have another son, Jason, two. Grandparents are Mrs. Myrtle Nonnan, Hysell Run, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush, Bailey Run Road. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman, Pin son, Ky ., are greatgrandparents. They have been here for the past 10 days with their granddaughter and family, returning to Kentucky Monday. Radford, sang "Sweet, Sweet Spirit." Angie and Karen Sloan did a pantomime to ~'Excuses. '' Nancy Radford narrated a hwnorous style show with the models being Judy and Tara Humphreys, Helen Blackston, Judy Marshall, Thelma Jeffers, Tracy O'Del~ Martha and Marsha King, Shirley Sisson, Angie Sloan, Ann Evans, Ethel Grueser, Sharon and Lisa Dar· st, Pam Evans, Susanne Richmond, Susie and Lisa Pullins, Christy Blackston, Sally Radford, and Connie Little. Rummage sale in June • ASTRO GRAPH Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richard, the · fonner Renee Parker, Long Bottom, are announcing the birth of their fir· st child, a daughter, Leslie Renee, on March !6 at the St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. The infant weighed eight pounds, 14 ounces and was 21 inches long. · Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parker, Pomeroy, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ri chards, Long Bottom. Mother-daughter fete Friday 1 ( ALSO PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST JUDGE - Sallyalme Holtz, Tribune lifestyles editor, makes her selections in the "Picture of Mental Health" Amateur Photography Contest sponsored by the Gallla-JacksooMeigs Mental Health Board. later. Meanwhile, the roots can get a better start if they grow in soil. HapPY growing! - POLLY DEAR POLLY - Did you ever buy a package of a new flavor of snack crackers, only to find out no one in the family likes them? They won't go to waste if you grind them into crumbs in the blender, then use the crumbs to bread pork chops, chicken, or in stuffings, etc. A real tasty treat! - HELEN DEAR POLLY - Hope someone can use the following Pointers : Minor scratches on watch crystals can be removed by genUy rubbing with toothpaste. Lipstick stains on cups can be removed by l)lbbing with salt. A stopped-up stnk can be unclogged with three cups of boiling vinegar. Takes about 10 minutes. BETTY DEAR POLLY - When making Parker House rolls or any kind of roll or bread recipe that uses eggs, beat the eggs with a hand beater or electric mixer before adding them to the liquid. The finished rolll will be . much Ughter and nicer.- VERBA DEAR POLLY - If you freeze English muffins, take ,them out of the package before freezing, separate the halves and replace them in the package face-to-back. Wrap securely and freeze. You can then remove any nwnber and pop the halves into the toaster while still frozen. - GEORGE Polly will send you one of her . signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers If she IlleS your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her colwnn. Write POLLY'S POIN· TERS in care of this newspaper. drafting. After returning to Ohio, he set· tied in Lorain and a!tended Lorain Community College where he studied portrait pain· ting. He now pastors The Church of God of Prophecy on 0. J. White Road in Gallipolis where he as resided since August 1980. The art display consists of oils, pastels, and charcoal portraits of noted personalities to include Elvis, Jimmy Carter, and Clark Gable to name a few. All works are for sale from $25 to $225. The dispaly will be open from J. 3 p.m. on May 13. • hf avocado, but don't ' ~---------------------~ ,. 1 "~&: ":"' '<(f;: •• :><. By Polly Fisher Correspondent DEAR POLLY - I have tried and tried to start a sweet potato vine, without any luck. Can you or any of your readers give me any help? MARY DEAR POLLY - I want to start a plant from an :r--- -------------------Save .. • I I I I I I 1 Open to Ju niors in upper hall ol class 6141245-5353 It Potato and avocado tips I Open to graeluotlng seniors . The Admls•lons Office llo Grande C:ollogo t RIO GRANDE - The portraits of Nathania! R. Jeffery, Gallipolis, are presently on display in the atrium of the Fine and Perfonnin'g Arts Center at Rio Grande College and Community College. 1 Born and raised in Chaprnanville, W.Va., Jeffrey entered the ministry and pastored chur· ches in Phoenix, Arizona, Boulder City, Nevada and Oregon. While in Boulder City, he worked as a sign and picture painter with an outdoor advertising agency. He also attende d Salem Community College in Oregon and studied Polly's Pointers SUMMER SESSION 1981 : ,~;:; ' !• County; The Rev. William Middleswarth, Meigs County; and Steve Keller, Jackson County. The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Mental Health Board invites the public to attend an open house display ot "Pictures of Mental Health" on Sunday, May 17, at the board offices on Jackson Pike from 2 to 4 p.m. Cer· tificates and ribbons will be awarded at that time. " Located at the End of the Pomeroy·Mason Bridge" ADVANCED SCHOLARS PROGRAM ;,; !, · ..,I L' I ·,.,. it ' Galli~ New arrivals Art display at RGC I I I I ADOLPH' S DAIRY VALLEY 570 W. Main PH. 992·2556 Pomeroy, DH . l)epartureTime: NOW! I !:' ~ The Future r ' '11:1'' .( f DESfiNATION: , I"' . ty - tarnestine Spriegel, blue; Vada Mayo, red; John B. Johnson and Donna W. Shato, honorable mention. Jackson County- Patricia Tope, red; Theresa Tucker, yellow; Kenny Leach, honorable mention. Christ House took Jackson County first place in black and white photography. For the under 18 years of age category, Dixie L. Beair was awarded Meigs County first place for black and white and Mike Gibbs took first place in Jackson County black and white. The brother and sister team of Todd and Heather Madden took first (Heather) and second place (Todd) for color entries from Jackson County. Judges were Sallyanne . Holtz, , (' I BOSTON (AP) - After posing for ding advantage for the game and after the opening quarter was 12 nearly three week!ll as a mistake- snared a series-high 35 defensive points. Ph. 992-5776 Syracuse, Oh. prone group that struggled to rebounds to prevent second shots by NOW OPEN FOR unleash its running game and Houston and kick off their own Iran· The lanky Maxwell had his best ofSPRING SEASON dominate the boards, the real Celtics sition game. fensive game of the playoffs. His 28 t Potted Plants resurfaced Tuesday night. Boston had not played a solid points set a career playoff high and t Complete line of bedding In the first quarter, the Celtics game with running and rebounding his 15 rebounds tied one. plants and hanging raced away from the Houston spurts since April 22, when it Moses Malone led Ho111>-ton with 20 baskets. you·re headed. Rockets 109-80 to charge into a 3-2 defeated Philadelphia 118-99 in the points but had only 11 rebounds, his All Dozen Packs 95C doz~n lead in their best-of-seven National second game of the Eastern Con- lowest total of the series. Hours: Open Daily 9 to 8 "Next To Elbelfelds In Pomeroy" Basketball Association cham· ference fina ls. Even when the Sun.1tos pionship series. Celtics won the last three games of Guard Tom Henderson was the ~~~:::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Celtics can wrap up their 14th that series, they had to battle back only starter to score more than his NBA title in Houston Thursday from big deficits. series average. The other starting P•••••••••••••••••••••~ night. If the Rockets bounce back As in Saturday's easy 94-71 win in guard, Mike Dunleavy, fouled out from their second decisive defeat of the third game with Houston, there with five points in 14 minutes after the series and win, the seventh game was no need for a Celtic comeback pouring in 28 points in Houston's 91· would be here Sunday. Tuesday night. Their smallest lead 86 win Sunday. Boston Jed 34-19 after the first quarter, when five of their 14 r---------------~----------1 baskets came on fast breaks and the ·Celtics outrebounded the Rockets 13· 7. The Celtics held a 54-41 reboun· • Wednesday, May 13, 1981 -Page-7 BEND AREA OPTOMEMETRIC CENTER Cub manager can't believe latest 2-lloss . CINCINNATI . (AP) - Chicago Cubs Manager Joe Amalfitano had trouble believing his ballclub's latest loss. "We can't catch a break," Amalfitano lamented of a 2·1 loss Tuesday to the Cincinnati Reds. "The ball hits the runner's elbow and goes through an opening in the (dugout ) railing. If it doesn't go through there, the ballgame's still alive." Amalfitano was referring to the statistically improbable and somewhat mysterious turn of events that decided the game with one out in the bottom of the ninth. By The Bend . The Daily Sentinel today , but what you really need is just the companionship of one of · at tne church. It was noted that the church will serv~ refreshments on Regatta Weekend, June 25-28. There was group singing of "What a Friend We Have innJesus" followed by a welcome to Hilda McLain of Lancaster, Mrs. Stella Kloes and Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart who has been ill. Officers' replirts were given and a thank you note was read from Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy for serving the wedding reception of their daughter, Cheryl. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) AQUARIUS !Jan. 20·Feb. 19) It charge today that you mean busi ness when you lett them something. Howt'ver, your nice way of stating il witt take out the sting . . PISCES (Feb. 20·March 201 You may not be too persistent In personal matters today, but you w ill be extremely r eliable and tenacious in handling things for others. AlliES (March 21 ·Aprit 19) tn rela tionships whi ch you deem to be valuable, make it a point todlly to let these persons know how much you think of them. Kind words make solid tInks. Devotions were given by Mrs. Ed· na Slusher using Mark 4, verse 35, a~d a story, "ASafe Journey" along With several poems on friendship. She concluded with a reading " U Flowers Talked." . There was group singing of "Bless Be the Tie" and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Wilma Terrell will have devotions at the June meeting. Mrs. Eva Dessauer and Mrs. Ruth Massar will have refreshments. Homemade ice cream and cookies were served by Mrs. Meinhart and· Mrll. Slusher to Mrs. Mrs. Kloes, Mrs. Terre~, Mrs. McLain, Mrs. Dessauer, Mrs. Edith Lanning and ~S11Uth. ' �• JA:~ ~t:t.{f.J ...~ · Pag~8- The Daily Sentinel MASON :... The Mason Historical Society made additional plans for the Rhododendron Tea set for May · 17, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the historic Virgil A. Lewis home on Brown Street, Mason. Mrs. Lots Test, president, announced a work day Is scheduled for Thursday and Friday, May 14 and 15. All members are asked to help in getting the home ready for the tea. Thanks have heen extended to the VFW Post ~ for the new American Flag which was placed on the pole by Charlie Sayre of Post 9926. Mrs. Fred Taylor presented the devotionals which followed the Pledge of Allegiance. Her theme was on Mother's Day. Mrs. Vernon (Ruth ) Grinstead ·read a story on Ann J arviB, founder of Mother's Day. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. Helen Barton, Mrs. Mildred Gibbs, Mrs. Bessie Ingels, Mrs. Ruth Grinstead, Mrs. Lucille Swackhamer, Mrs. Lilah Zerkle, Mrs. Lea Belcher, Mrs. Delores Taylor, Mrs. Joyce Carson and Mrs. Sarah Spencer. Social gathering set for Saturday The congregati on of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church is planning a social gathering with light refreshments for Saturday night from 6 to 8 p.m. to meet a prospective clergy couple. Members are to take sandwichess and cookies. The clergy couple will be preaching in the Middleport church on Sunday at 11 a.m. to the .congregations of the First United Presbyterian Churches of Harrisonville, Syracuse, and Middleport, and all members of the churches are asked to be present. Hove coffee break The sixth annual coffee break of the Big Bend B. Club will be held Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 .m. at the Royal Oak Park recreaton building. There will be free coffee and music by the Charlie Lilly band. Miscellaneous items will be on display, door prizes will be awarded and food will be for sale. The public is invited to attend. c: OES to meet Pa&t Matrons Club of Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Estern Star of Middleport will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Grace French. . Church has banquet "A Mother's Touch" was the theme of the mother-daughter fellowship held recenUy at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. The welcome was given by Mrs. Eileen Bowers and prayer preceding the dinner was by Mrs. Evelyn Woodford. Mrs. Betty Spencer had devotions and prayer, and Judi Grogan gave "To Another with Love." The speaker was Debbie Melton who talked on the fellowship theme. Charldene Alkire and Janet Venoy had a song, and the closing prayer was given by Anna Davidsoh. ~oami Ohlinger registered the guests. Pianist for the meeting was Elizabeth Duffy. TOPS news reported A demonstration on stitchery will be given at this week's mee~g of the TOPS ClubOH 570 of Pomeroy. Mrs. Delores Long presided at the meeting which opened with the TOPS pledge and roll caD. The 22 members weighing in showed a net loss of 15 pounds. Frances Haggy was the weekly queen and VIrginia Dean was the runner-up. It was noted that the spring wardrobe contest will be held May 5 to June 9, and the funny money contest will continue 8 to 10 weeks. lnfOmlation on the club may be obtained from 99274.15. Back from Florida Mrs. Erma Roush of Minersville has returned home fNrn a three week trip around the state of Florida. She toured with her daughter and son-in-law, Frances and Bob Weber of Columbus, They visited relatives and friends and enjoyed the attractions from Tallahassee to Key Largo, the Everglades, and taking in Disney World before corning home. Revival to begin A revival will be held at the Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church, Middleport, beginning May 18, at 7:3G nightly. Robert Grubb of Gallipolis will be the guest speaker. Return from trip Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dixon of Pomeroy have returned from Victoria, Texas, where they visited their son, Roger, and his wtfe, Suzy. They also spent the weekend at Corpus Christy with Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Harrell, their daughter-in-law's parents. Roger is a petroleum engineer with Quintana Petroleum Corp. in Refugio, Texas. Registration now Registration for the Gingerbread House pre-school is being held now with Mrs. Sandra Luckeydoo, 992- • Hove weiner roost Trudy Williams sho~r "ho#ore~ recognition. Special certificates wiD be presented to those persons attending Senior Citizens Day activities who give us their names byMay.5. A program will be held following lunch featuring "guest stars," music and a puppet show. Ruth · Dixon, Editor of the publication, "Ohio's Heritage," Ohio Commission on Aging, and a representative of the Area Agency on Aging will also take part in the day's program. Meigs County co-chairwomen for Senior Citizens Day activities are Mary Frances Baumgardner and Marcia Denison and they exrend an invitation to aU senior citizens to be at the Meigs County Senior Center on May 19 to take part In the day's events. Mother's !;lay guests of Mr. and · Mrs. Albert · Roush, Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Parsons and daughters, Kim and Lois, Becky and Lanny TYree and son, Charlie, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Roush, Jason and Justin, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flowers, Pickerington; Doug Roush, Reynoldsburg; Dal~ Roush, St Albans, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman, Pinson Fork, Ky. ROSE TRElliS • Porch Boxes FAMILY CLINIC ANNOUNCING ·· THE OPENING OF . THE OFFICES OF No. STORY & STORY AnORNEYS AT LAW Steven L. Story ·ancf Karen H. Story 236 w. 2nd, Pomeroy, Oh. (Formerly Meigs Gen. Hospital) Home Ph. 992: 352: Office Ph. 992-U24 Whit Ooes Psorl1sls l..ooll Uket . It appears as sll ..ry skin petchel, often on knHI and elbows, b!Jt can be found on any ~I of the body. The patches, or plaques, are composed of dead skin cells which accumulate In leywa. · Is There 1 Cure fOr Psorlllll? . No, but for many victims of the dlse ..., cOntrol Is ponlble. Some psorlatlcs m•y ha~e reml~tlont of the disease for long perlodl of ilme. In rare ea..,• sometllnes fht disease may dlteppear entirely. DAVII) L. CARR, D.O.- OFfiCE, 675-6971 Office ttoun by Appiilltment . ltoTI't Plqtent, WV 2JSH 1:24 J1ck1011 Ave. ...:; COMPARED TO OTHER BRANDS" AT KROGER. •rot SOlE SOOPfl COST R. Johns has t reated that ~pecial Idea just for you . • We've taken a tradition and given it a personal touch. • Your'"name on one side and your loved one',; on tht other, 'bound together with a Sparkling Diamond . Available in Valadium or lOK Yellow Gold. , CEMETERY VASES MEMORIAL DAY IS MAY 25th • MOORE'S AMERICAN HARDWARE Ph. . ~- 11&m!l IS f8QU1red ID be rlllldily •va1llbM for lilt 1n e.ach Kroger Store. e,cept 11 ~ noted lf"'l tt. ad 11 we 00 run rut at an atMn!Md hem, we ~II oHtf vou vour chOice of a comparllble 1tem. when 1vaUble. rBfiect1ng t~ s.ame IIVIf'I QI Or a ratncheck Vllhich wtll tntttle you to purcl\ul!l the itdvert..::l item 11 t~ .tvtrtiMd pnce withm 30 davs. Of ., Wf RESUVE THE ltiC HT TO liMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOlD TO OEAlUS . KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON Dressing A\JON OA.lE Sweet Peas . Whole Boneless $189 Smoked Ham ... lb. fRESH PICNIC C Pork Roast ............... lb . 1000 ISlAND fRfNCH OR IT AllAN liQUID li£11011 lOW II ICE C Kroger ,. ., Dressing ... ' " 95 C Kroger Gelatin lb . : 89c 33c '" .,.,,$149 "' Tea Bags . 9· 11·LB. AVG . IN THE PIECE KROGER OSCAR MAYER ~ 992-2848 1 f OJ EMB ASS Y 79 99 Mecit Bologno ....... ... 3 $7 99 Canned Ham. .. ... c~~· ·~~~~D .. .,.... '~:: Solad COP YtiiCHT 191 1 THE l<ltOGU CO . ITEMS AND PliiiCU GOO D SUNDAY MAY 10 THitU SATURDA Y MA't' 16 n1 1 IN POMEROYANOGAI..l.IPOI..IS STORES . ~~1~24~W~·~m~a~i~n~P~o~m~e~r~oy~,~O;h~.~~i~~~iiiiiii • :~ AVONDA LE CUT Green 16 ·01 Beans ..... ''" C c; A \IO N( AH DEPARTMENT STORE Country Club Ice Cream • •• • i Phone 742-2100 • Eckrich JUMBO BOLOGNA ...........L.b~.!1.79 · I .•• .... Eckrich OLD FASHION. LOAF. •••••••••:b}1.97 ,. . ,.,. e 79 $} 69 MARGARINE:..... New CHEESE .. r,~.~~. 11 • $' ClOVU VAllE 'I 29 Margarine l ib Quarters "' COUNTR 't' OV EN Angel Food I Cake .. . "' .. I'IEW EVUVDA Y lOW PRICE .. ~;~ $159 e Grade A Large Eggs. 69 COlO CRESl ~~r 2% Milk ~.$ Paper 88 Ctn. s lb. Bag White Single_Siiced . Ground Beef Flake Coconut ooz . 2 $1 Margarine ............... P~ 9 ;. 69¢ MAIKIT SASkfT 5H ECT GRADE 14.14. lARCl ECCS ... DOZ . 7l QUARTERS EATMORE • l -Ib Marshmallow 1J o r Creme . '" Kroger White Bread KROGER RADISHES.......... ~~.~-.19' GRAPEFRUIT.. ....~~~. '1.29 .. S}89 '----v---- ~ROCU Kahn's Meat Wieners .. .... . Pack Red 12 oz. Kraft Pimento Genuine Ground Chuck 3$ 29 20-oz . Lvs. OR Country Oven ' ., Pretzels .. "• . KELLOGG 'S Special K Cereal . .. GOlD CREU ... Marsh· 1-lb mallows ....,,, CABBAGE ............~~:.19' . Bag $1.29 19112 oz. Chef's ·SPAGHETTI DINNER ~.~=:t~~~$1.39 12"x:is ft. REYNOLDS WRAP FOIL. ••••••••.59e 10oz. Vienna PORK BARBECUE •••••••••••~~~.$1.29 ARMOUR CHILl ••••••••••••••••••$119 • 16 oz. AVAILAIU ONLY IN STORES WITH DEll DEPTS. HOTFDODS AVAILAILE I lam Embers Charcoal GULF liT~ CHARCOAL Lighter Fluid .. ·~,~~ .. •• •- $2 49 $2 49 Orange Juice . ·l~~!· Fri;d VASlLtNE INTENSIVE CARE $139 Btl. Lotion ... .. .. ..... . 10-ox. Strawberry Pie 9ti':h • FRESH MADE ' FRESH lAKED HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG Salad.Size Tomatoes ONION SOUP. •••••••••••••••••• .2/&ge ~~ GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS •••••~~~.69' ~ 16oz. Del Monte . KOOL·AID •••••••••••••••••••••••.&/89' Sandwich Buns .. a-c•. 15 C Sweet Corn ... .. . 4 ggc Apples ............ k,· . 10 C Oranges ............ 99c Pineapple ... .... ~ . 89 C Drinka _3 1..~~· IN THE HUSK. NEW CROP, WHITE OR YEllOW Ear WINESAP •~ • .023 Regular $499 AV ONDAU Mandarin Oronges Chicken .... .. Buck•t AMRICANORMUSTARD $109 Potato Salad ......... lb . LONGHORN $299 Colby Cheese ....... lb . fROZEN KROGER (3-PAK ) ) HI LLCREsr Maraschino . . . ' '"" Ch errres READY TO EAT. WISHBONE NoBeans, Can 10112 oz. Campbells Pear lt ·Ol . Halves ..... '"" 59¢ 49¢ TIL 7pm (U ·OZ . flUID .. . SI.J' ) ,, 69c , .,. $129 AV O ND ~U •,, IEIIIIDillOW 'IICI) REGULAR OR JUMBO HAM SALAD••••••••••••••••••••~~~ $1.39 &oz. Any Size Pkg. Pork 'N' I S s.,. Beans ...... ' ' " &· O! Homemade lib. Blue Bonnet Quarters REGULAR OR CHUB PAK 49 $ •• Prices Effective Thru Saturday, May 16th lb 113 CALifORNIA NAVEL IUNI AVAilAil~. KROGEJI Vienna Sausage I I or ''" S·ot .. Con KIOGfl Lima 16 · 01. Beans ...... ' ' " IIUIIA! LtW "ICE $299 DAYTlMl $4 79 , sgc ••L ggc Comfort . . '.!,·t,•. Diapers. .. KIOGU Worcelfershire Sauce ...... KltOGII Steak l6 ·u1 . . Sauce ....... 10·0> "''· I:C:'"a .ct. $109 Cups ..... ... ,k,. Each PRDH \ Each 16 oz. Del Monte TRO,.CANA ASIOITIO FLAVOH 1 THIN SPAGHE'IT1.. ••••••••••• ~:~.79' 32 oz. Wagner's IIG VAlUl Vanilla Wafers ... 12·01. log KIOGU Tomato 6 •01 . Paste ...... ''" O&C ORANGE DRINK •••••••• ~ ... 21'1.29 Onion Rings ~=~ ~~ndale . ...' 59c ,. 79c ' 32, . .... sup ... ... ' ''· •, • EMBAHf TOTAL SATISFACTION GU ARANTEE .. ( I 1hele Evlf"(thu-.g vou buy 11 Kroget" •s guarameed for vou• total lllii11Ctl0n reotrdltlt of t'P'IInuflcturet If you 1re not UhS· fled, krog. will rept~ee yOYr 1tem W11h the same br1nd or a comctrlflbie brand Ot ralund t'O\JI purchaae PfiCI . ·'~~ ,, , NO OTHU llANOS ARE STOI:KtD ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY be, The personal promise rin&, •Aower Pots Sentinel Social Calendar --·-----------------·-·-·-·- '• REDWOOD The congregation of the Middleport Nazarene Church enjoyed a 7177. ·weiner roast and hayride recenUy at the Monte Good home in Racine. Correction There was a "hay throwing" and Mrs. Dixie Beair who was presen- singing on the ride. Snapshots were WEDNESDAY Reed, W. Main St., Pomeroy. ted a flower at the recent meeting of taken of each one and later hung on AMERICAN LEGION, Feeney- Anyone with questions may call Chester Council 323, Daughers of the bulletin board at the church. Bennett Post 128, Middleport, 7: M Reed at 99U723. America, received it for being the . p.m. Wednesday night. NOmination PAST MATRONS CLUB, youngest grandmother and not the Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S., Midof officers. youngest mother as was earlier Reports for duty dleport, Flrday evening, home of POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT reported. Uons Club, Wednesday at noon at Mrs. Grace French. Marine Col. Johnny A. Johnson, Meigs Inn. whose wife, Colleen, is the daughter POMEROY CHAPTER 80 Royal Receive gifts Gifted Children hear of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. Per- Arch Masons Wednesday, 7:3G p.m. Homer Smith was awarded a Rio Nigerian student sons, Long Bottom, has reported for Bosworth Council 46 Royal and Weed Eater and Pat HiiJ, a hedge RIO GRANDE - Martha Juryit, a duty with 2nd Battalion, 2nd SelectMasters8p.m. trimmer, In the Meigs County student studying food service Marines, Camp Lejeune, N. C. THURSDAY Jaycee program. technology at Rio Grande College ROCK 8SPRINGS GRANGE, and Community College, spoke to Thursday, p.m. at the Grange hall. Irr------~I talented and gifted students Friday, Free clothing day Baking and sewing contests will be May 8, at the Point Pleasant Board The 'Gallla-Meigs Community Ac- held. of Education. LAUREL CUFF Better Health tion Agency wiU hold free clothing For All Occasions Approximately 2:/ students heard Club, Thursday, 7:W p.m. at the day for low income persons from 9 Miss J uryit discuss several topics home of Mrs. Ann Mash. which included : the Nigerian a.m. to 12 noon Friday. The clothing MEIGS IDGH Class of 19'16 will CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY bank is located in the fanner high Education System, the Nigerian conmake plans for a five year reunion at school at Cheshire. cept of marriage, Nigerian social Ph. 992-6342 a meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m. life and life in general. 317 N. ~nd · Middleport Thursday at the residence of Bruce The Point Plea511nt School Board Undergoes surgery . ' ts hosting Miss Juryit who plans to Kenny Grover of near Chester unearn her bachelor degree in derwent open heart surgery Monday Business Management before returat University hospital in Colwnbus. ning to Nigeria. Prior to attendin8 RGC&CC, she studied,. at State Carda may be sent to Room 300, ALL,IRGY AND DERMATOLOGY University of New York at Farming- Means HaU, University Hospital, Wh1l Is Poorlnls? , Colwnbull, Ohio. dale. A chronic skin disease that affects some 8 million people In this country, What C.uses Psorlull? No one knOws. Skin Injury, emotional stress and some forms of Infections are sold to trigger Its development. Wllo Gets· Psorlisls? · ' Men end women In equal numbers at any age, but most often between Ihe ageo·of 15 and 35. Piorlasls has been diagnosed for the first time In people of a~vanced age. II also strikes children. About llO,OOO new cases of psorlaslsare diagnosed each year. Is Psoriasis Cont1glous? Games were played with prizes going to Vicki kennedy, Jayne Coleman, and Brenda Kennedy. Cake, nuts, mints, punch and coffee were served. Attending were Esther and Sally Kennedy, Teresa and Heather Wood, Beatrice Dugan, Teresa Houdashelt, IAYI UP TO 40% ON IOOPIR COlT CUTTERS ~ gossip, an eavesdropper and drinks too much.- WANTS PRIVACY P.S. Would it help if I was especially sweet, taking Dad's side against his son, so that my b.f. would decide he didn't like "two against one" and ask his father to leave? They say honey catches more flies DEAR HELEN: than vinegar. DEARW.P.: I'ma-azy 42 and about should this know 32-year-old better, but I'm Honey might persuade this fly in man. He goes out quite a lot, usually the ointment he's a welcome guest, with older women. l don't think he never mind occasional disputes with pays his own way very often, but his sOn. he's so gorgeous, who worried about Forget sneakiness and try for money? honest discussion with your boyI call often, and occasionally he friend: he's probably no happier accepts. We have dinner and see a about the situation than you are. show (on me) and he spends half an Surely you two can manage a tactful hour with me later. He never says he eviction, as in "Look, Dad, we've got cares for me, but at least be doesn't problems we need to work out alone, stand me up. Do you think we could okay?" ever be a real couple? - RITA (And you may just be right: Men DEARRITA: . who slug their women aren't exjctly This gigolo sounds as personally perfecj.) - H. involved as a busy signal. Stop wasting your money. - H. DEAR HELEN : My fiance had a vasectomy 13 Got a problem? An a4ult subject ' years ago. We'd like one child, no for discussion? You can talk it over more, and would rather not go in her coiW!Ul if you write to Helen through a reversal which might not Bottel, care of this newspaper. work anyway. (I'm told success rate A bridal shower honoring Susan . Kennedy, bride-elect of J~mes Stephens, was given by Marlene and Florence Barrett at the Barrett home recently . SPECIAL OCCASIONS CALL FOR . SPECIAL IDeAS . Hove guests ts around 50 percent for men whose operations are less than 10 years old, but chancier for earlier ones.) How about spenn withdrawal via a needle, since spenn are still manufactured in a vasectomized man? Then I could be artificially inseminated. Seems to me I read of this somewhere. - L. C. DEARL.: Sperm withdrawal, from a collection device Implanted in the groin, is still in the experimental stages, and you might have to visit West Germany for the procedure. I understand this is one of the few places where It is currenUy being done. U a vasectomy reversal doesn't work for your man, why not consider artificial insemination via a spenn bank?- H. Decaaled Cakes Bridal fare · honors Miss Kennedy A shower was held recently for Church of Christ. Games were played with prlzea • ,Mrs. Trudy Willtams and her daughter, Kasey Michelle, at the going to Mrs. Doi6thy Roach, who : home of Mrs. Cathy Cooper by the also woq the door prize, Mrs. Edna . primary teachers of the Middleport .· Ji;vana, and Mrs. WUllams. Others ' attendWII were Mrs. ,tlora JUce, · Miss Tfleli!la il!!yer, Miss Rayanne.,: Spring concert Cole, and Mrs. i')ebbie Meltan. "'Sen- : 3 p.m. Suhl:loy ding gifts were l'f!rs. Debbie : Honaker,l\frs. Debbie (1'lach, Mrs. : The vocal music department of Jane Hess.~Mrs. Sharon Stewart, ' Meigs High School will present its and Mrs. Jennifer S~. • annualatspring at 3 p.m. Sun- r·;::·:::::::~::=·==:::=:; " day the concert "Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The varied program Is open to the public. There will be no admission charge but a free wiU offering will be taken. ·When boyfriend's dad moved zn, love got 'knocked out': .. cruel? Oh, yes, our " visitor" is· a • • Helen Help Us BY HELEN BOTTEL Specla1 correspolldenl DEAR HELEN: I've been living with my boyfriend for two years. Everything was great until his dad moved in last June, supposedly for a few months. He's causing rifts: my guy has hit me twice recently. Before, we never even had an argument. Should I pack and leave, just sit back and take it, or let "Dad" know he's overstayed ,his welcome. If the last, how to do it without seeming e Wednesday. May Jll, 1981 May 19th proclaimed Senior Citizens·Day Tbe state of Ohio has long recognized the value of its older citizens. Tbe third Tuesday in May has been designated as Senior Citizens Day since 19'17 · throughout Ohio. · Senior Citizens Day for 1981 ts scheduled for May 19. Tbe theme for this statewide event Is "Senior Citizens - Ohio's Greatest Resource.•' Activities at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center will begin at 11 a.m. A potluck lunch will be held at 12 noon. The Center will furnish the meat and beverage and those attending are asked to bring a diah to share and table service. Couples married 50 years or more and those persons·90 and over wiD be receivin~ special • • ;, ·Pomeroy-Midcll!!10!11Ohio In and around Meigs Rhododendron Teo set May 17 . •~~ ..li ~~.; . �, I FERROALLOVS DIVISION Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 13, 1981 I Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-10- The Daily Sentinel Television • • VIewmg I GRAHAM PLANT ,.,.;'··' The. Daily Sen :(. :'.- \ MAY 13, 1981 EVENING fllti}Nl ID'il Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form lour ordinary words. NEW BIBLE BAFFLE SHOW Cllil2JGI FAMILY FEUD (!) WILD KINGDOM 'World of the Pennipede'. 0 Cll TIC TAC DOUGH IIJ Cfil MACNEIL·LEHRER . REPORT ®!NEWS 7:30 CIJ O BULLSEYE (1) AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE IIJ BASEBALL Atlanta Br.,e s I have t{l stud y mv par1 I I.._,_ I · • ·..-c...- · · -~· 7:00 (1) 8 PM MAGAZINE ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenrt ArnoktandBoblee r:!J ~ ~~ '" ........ . . , (1) CAPTAIN EASY MY ~EW !!U51NESOS ......... 1-JOW THEI<t .. L HOPE AS'!70CtATe-- THAT'S TH I~ ACTUAL PHOTO ALL YO U NEED ·OF YO U BREAKIN <'i TO K~OIII! INTO BISON OIL WILL co~v 1~ce You L'M NOT ~LUFFtN(;! FROM MY PRIVATE INVESTI(;ATOI':-- ~ WHO'S HAD ~U UNDER SURVEILlANCE EVEFI; SIN CE VOYT A5516NED YOU TO IIIITERFERE WITH ,y.,y AFFAIRS! e.ur DON' T WO F~;FI;Y- BcCAUSE iT'$ VOYTt'M IIJTERE5TED IIJ ·~OT YOU, ~ROXTON! AM I (;Of TIN(; THROU6H ~ SAFETY AWARDS PRESENTED-The "A" Shift of the Production Department at the Foote Mineral Plant was presented with awards for safe years worked this past week. Shown above first row left to right are William Cruickshanks, Virgil Lee, Louis Johnson, Orval Wiles, Dorsey Roush, Harry Reitmire, George Blankenship, Emmett Rawson, Uoyd Thornton and Cliff Northrop; second row, Gary Freeman, James French, George VanMatre, Ronald Willdnson, Dale Proffitt, William Rorrer, Harold Hood and Paul White. DAY SHIFT RECEIVE AWARDS-The Foote Mineral Plant presented day shift workers In the Preduetlon Departmenl with awards for years worked .ltthout lost time due 1o lajnry. Slto'll'll above flrlt'row left to rtgbt are Earl Morris, Donald Shinn, Arthur Gibbs, James GUmore, John Oldlker, Bryele Sayre 1111d Ted li.Dey; secend· row, Rondls Taylor, Paul Hudson, Sherman Buskirk, Joseph Varian, Clinton Sw!Jber, Kenneth Keefer and Cheryl Kropka. BORN LOSER Foote Mineral Plant presents employe safety awards Cliff Northrup, General Supertendent at the Foote Mineral Plant, Graham Station, made safety award presentations this week to employees for safe years worked without lost time due to injury. The awards were presented to the Yard Department a nd Production Department. Those employees receiving awards were presented with a tw<>point diamond for 25 safe years, a sapphire gemstone for 20 safe years. a numera l with the Foote Mineral logo for l:i, 10 and :; safe years, and a decal for those with only one safe year. Those employees receiving safety awards and decals in the Yard Department were, James (Woody) Burdette, Wilbur Hood, Kenneth Durst. Charles Frye and Clyde Gerlach, 28 safe years: Junior Hoschar and George Adams. 27 safe years; Robert Rollins, Lawrence Connolly. Theron Workman and Harold Parsons. 26 safe years; Paul Goodnite. Gerald Pullins and Harry Kearns, 25 safe years; Cecil Hill and Otmer Knopp, 24 safe years; John Donohue and H. Wilson Johnson. 21 safe years: Bernard White, 19 safe years; James Casey, 18 safe years; Robert Keppen, 17 safe years; Ernie Roush, 15 safe years; Robert Quillen. 14 safe yea rs; Law re nce May es and Wilmer Anderson, 13 safe years; Conley Marshall, Larry Johnson, William Anderson, Charles Riffle and Harvey Bush, 12 safe years; Arthur Keefer, Roger Barker and Charles Turner,ll safe years; John Mulford, 8 safe years; Robert Sherry and Arthur Roush, one safe year. Those employees receiving awards in the Production Department ,"A" Shift wer e William Cruickshanks, Virgil Lee and Louis Johnson, 28 safe years: Orval Wiles and Dorsey Roush, 26 safe years; Harry Reitmire, 25 safe years; George Blankenship and Emmett Rawson, 18 safe years ; La.rry Lanier, Uoyd Thornton and Gary Freeman, 16 safe years; James French, 13 safe years; George VanMatre, Ronald Wilkinson, Dale Proffitt and William Rorrer, 12 years ; Harold Hood, 9 safe years; Donald Warth, 8 safe years; and Paul White, 7 safe years. Those employees rece ivin g awards in the Production Department on Day shift were Earl Morris, Donald Shinn, Buddy Kearns and Arthur Gibbs, 28 safe years; James Gilmore and John Oldaker, 27 safe years ; Brycle Sayre, Ted Riley and Orland Floyd, 26 safe years ; Rondis Taylor. 19 GHAHAM ·~ ~I l).os:r - r11GPL£ ~ Jug A.AI~ 5Tl.lP1D! PLANT ANNIE OH, 6EE- 1 CAH'T T' DAY, "OfiDOY"! l PIWM15EDAH6ELA I'DHELP HER, Tfl.AN5PLANT SOME 5TUFF ... VEI\,Y 'N ELL ... EXCEPT TH~T BE BACK 'NELL, OF COUR5f ... AfWUNO IF YOU HAVE A THE GIJAI\lJG ARE HOT D/NNEI?- PREVIOUS APFtllHTI!!'NT~.[ SURE 'NHETHEK THEY ARE TIME, I G!fCIJLD !*: INGPECTIN6 THEII.E TO PROTECT HIM OKAY'? THE u!NSTALLATION'' B:E~!!FR~OM STRANGEftS ..·O~ STRAN6ERS FROM HIM·" "'""' RECEIVE SAFETY AWARDS-The Yard Department at the Foote . Mineral Plant, received safety awards lor years worked without any lost time due to Injury. Pictured first row left to right are James (Woody) Burdette, Wilbur Hood, Kenneth Durst, George Adams, Robert RoUlns, Lawrenee Connolly, Harold Parsons, Paul Goodnite, Harry Keams, Joseph Varian, 12 safe years; years; Paul Hudson, 16 safe years; Clinton Swisher, BiUy Murphy and Sherman Buskirk, n safe years; ALI.EYOOP Cecn Hill; OI!Der Knopp, John Donohue ud CUff Northrop, Genenl Superintendent; llei!ond row, WUson Johnson, James Casey, Robert Keppen, Robert Quillen, WJlllam Andenon, Charles Riffle, Rocer Barker, Charles Turner, Harvey Bush, John Mullord and Robert Sherry. liE NO MORE I!ARlERING OF GOO()$. FROM NOW ON. WE'U. USE BOOZLE'S BONES, HERE, FOR TRA.DtN'! ~&R~'U. Kenneth Keefer, 11 safe yean; OScar Roush, 8 years. · Practice nuclear medicine at VMH The practice of modern nuchilr medicine is being carried out at Veterans Memorial Hospital which is this week observing National Hospital Week. Nuclear medicine is the use of small doses or radioactive material to help diagnose a wide variety of diseases and disorders. Skilled professionals use special equipment, the gamma camera and procedures along with the radioactive materials to learn how certain organs function and to diagnose and detennine the extent of certain TECHNOLOGIST- Roger Roush, nuclear medlcine tec ~noioglst, is pictured with the gamma camera, a vital part of the nuclear medicine program at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport has 43 arrests Forty-three arrests were made by ; : the Middleport Police Department · during April, Middleport Police Chief J. J . Cremeans reports. Of the 43 arrests, 12 persons were charged with driving while intoxicated ; II for disorderly manner and 10 with . speeding.. Other arrests were open container charges, two, and one each for failure to stop after an ac· cident; illegally burning of brush; contempt of court ; reckless operation; open fire; hitskip; wrong way on a one way street; following too closely. Two cases were dismissed and charges were dropped in one case. Total mileage driven for the month was 3,672 miles and parking meter collections totaled $714.85. Village funds total $419,390 All Middleport Village monies as . of April 30 totaled $419,390.44, ClerkTreasurer Jon Buck reports. Reciepts and disbursements, respectively, for each village fund during the month and the balance of each fund , at the close of the month follow : Genera~ $1 3,280.07, $12,238.76, )11,454.33; street light, no receipts, $1,016.97, $7,509.90; cemetery, $715.15, ,$991.45, $780.96 deficit; fire . equipment, $150, $1,302.37, $1,781.29, · deficit; swimming pool, no receipts, $38.4~. $2,750.66; fire truck, no receipts, no disbursements, $22,335.76; planning commission, no receipts, $5, $251 .73; street maintenance, $4,607.04, $6,354.57, $2,557.53 deficit; street levy, no receipts, no disbursements, $4,627.28; federal revenue sharing, $3,580, $1,716,44, $5,232.49; HUD, $30,000, $30,187.16, $2,033.72; general '( bond retirement (fire house), no receipts, no disbursements, $16,245.56; sanitary sewer, $7,144.44, $7,254.46, $12,166.02; sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, $21,019.98, $159,213.19; water, $6,609.99, $12,140.97, $38,618.19; water meter trusts, $200, $201.20, $8,036.93; water tank, $1,000, no disbursements, $134,969.24. Receipts for the month totaled $69,489.69 while di sbursements amounted to$94,465.80. Israeli art NEW YORK (AP) - A retrospective of 20th-century Israeli art, " Artists of Israel: 1~1980," ls being shown at the Jewish Muse.un through May 17. Truck owners must get tags Sarah Gibbs, deputy motor ve hicle registrar for Meigs County, announces that all owners of commercial trucks and trailers must of>. lain their licenses this month. Midnight on May 31 is the last time they can drive their vehicles on their present stickers. The person or persons who own the vehicle must obtain .their own stickers this year or stop by the registrar's office and pick up a slip for the owner to sign. (!) HOLLYWOOD SOUARES CIHID DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest: Novelist Stanley Elkin. ®l $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE ID FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 8 (!) REAL PEOPLE Avisil with a 90yearold man who buill a stone castle and founded the Knights of the Golden Trail, a fraternal club whose members vow to keep the Ten Commandments, an Ohio man trieat ojump an M-5 tank over five automobiles, and a look at a man who is a human echo capable of repeating what another person says alm ost simultaneously and in a variety of languages . tf3epeat; 60 mina .) (1) SPECIALS C1J MOYIE · (DRAMA) ' " "Onion Field" 1979 CiJ G:2JID THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO Ralph tevs up his unpredicta bl e super powers , rac ing to Pam's defense when her cov ete d promotion to jun ior law partn er becom'ee a death sentence after the bright young attorney diacoversherboaaisentanolad in an underworld bribe ry schemeJ.60 mins.) Ill Cll ®l ENOS Catharine Bach guest stars asOeisyOuke when Enos and Turk take on a super international jewel thief known as 'The Cat.' (Repeat ;60 mins.) (]) ANSEL ADAMS: PHOTO· GRAPHER To ld in his own wo rds , this film portrait of the life and work of one of the grea test ph otographers is an in · timate personal view of the arti st and hi s perspective on pho tography, baaed on shc.ty yea rs in the medium. (60 mina.) illJ ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL 'Pig in the Middle' A vet 's night oil duty is someth ing to look forward to, but th inQs can be complicated when everyone wantalhe same night . (60 mins.) 8:58 ffi CBN UPDATE NEWS 9:00 (I) 1J (!) DIFF 'RENT STROKES Wil li s, the star pitcher of his baseball team. is wooed by the coach of the toea I losing team and hi a riva l, th e co ach of a winn ing sq uad acros s town. (.Qiose d·Capt ioned) (1) 7!!9 CLUB (i) i12l ID ABC MOYIE SPECIAL 'California Suit e' 1978 Stars : Jane FondB, Alan Aida. 0 lJl@! CBS WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOYIE 'Stand By Your Men ' 1981 Sta rs : Annette 0 '· To o~Tim Mcintire. (]) I]J) KENNEDY CENTER TONIGHT ' A Salute to Duke ' America ' s lines! jazziHiists pay tribute to Duke Ellington, the man and the music. Among the twenty+five to th irty artists expected will be Sarah Vaughn, Billy Taylor, Joe Will ia ms and Max Roa ch. (60 mina .) 9:30 CIJ U (!) THEFACTSOFLIFE The girl a resort to shoplift ing to get Mrs. Garrett a birthday pr esent, but the theft is soon dis· covered when she tries to 8)1· change th e gi ft at the store. ffi (fte~eatL 10:00 W U l!J QUINCY Quincy becomes angered and de· pressed aHer his investigation of a terrible air disasterreveals that airlines are not faci ng up to problema that occur when s plane Ia forced to creah land on water. (Repe&li 80 mlno.l (1) MOYIE ~ADVENTURE ) " "Big Red One" 1i80 IIJ TBSEYENING NEWS BLOOD PRESSURE- Dr. J11111ea WithereD receives a free blood pressure ch~k from Margaret Ann Johnson during Sunday'• opea boule at Veterans Memorial Ho&pltal held le ldck off NaUoaal H01plllll Week. Some 175 residents attended yesterday's observance. Dilplays by tbe local cancer unl~ the tuberculosis clinic, bloodmobUe, heart aaoelation and county emergency medlcal services wen! also featured alone with hospital tours. Refreshments were served by employes. 0V SEARCHFORALEXANDER THE GREAT 'Tho Young Con· SO l'OJ TOOK ~ TO )Q(JR FRIEND, ROBERTO CORTES, AAD HE HIRED : ; ; • : ; I'M AFRAID YOU'LL HAVE TO GO TO E!UENAYENTURJ>. FOR THE ANSWERS YOU SEE!<'! lfE I$ A SEAMAN? queror' Alexander rea ches the borders of Egypt where he is welcomed as a conquering hero. (80 mino.) NEWS ~ tt :oo ~ • 10:28 10:30 CBNUPDATENEWS MAX MORRIS OUTER LIMITS ~BNUPDATENEWS 10:58 mrn a m®J Cia! m NEWS ffi PROGRAM ~!!!ANNOUNCED IN Ht9 MERCY SAKES!! THEY FOUND I SEE REVENOOERS · IT!! ~ LOOKIN' FOR :v..:::;~, 1 \fORE STILL, Carter's information misleading PAW!! NEW YORK - President Carter's decision to admit the ihah of Iran to the United states for medlcal ~teatnient - a move that helped spark the seizure of·AmeriCIIJIS hostages- waa a "calculated·polltlcal gamble" and was b8sed on 80IIIe misinformation, The New York Tlmea said today. The Timel said an "extensive examination of \be Iranian crtaia"lndicated Carter was rnlsinfllfTJled about the 111ture and urgency of tbe · Ulnesa of the Canc:er-strtcken shah, wbo died Jut year In Egypt. , : PEANUTS . Attorney given prison term FINDLAY, Ohio - An attorney who admitted lltea1lng money from hiJ cllenta wu sent to prison to begin serving a six-to 1&-year aentence. Vllitln& Judge A. Roll Selverllilg, alttlric In Hancodl Count7 CIJm. mon Pleu Court, lgllored plea Tuelday from the wilt ol ROJ S... lllld hla attomey thet Binion be put on probation. The FJndiJy attorney pleecled guilty to U... CGIIIil ol pul theft' liJid two forgery charpa. Selverling ordered ~ Ill belln tence~tely. CARE! BARNEY READ MY TEA LEAFS, MAW ·· '*- T~E r SATTl£ OF L\ll\5 WON ' WATERLOO , ON THE f'LAI{ING RELDS OF ETON! W~AT'S-mAT SUI'POSEO 1b MEAN ? I DON'T KNOW .. ~ DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE CBN UPOATE NEWS 1 1:30 U (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW (1) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW @ MOVIE ~DRAMA)" \\ " In Lovea~Wer" 1858 Cll il2l 1D ABC NEWS NIGHT· LINE Anchored by Ted 11 :28 llEFT YOU ATLANTA - Police say the death of a 17-year-old black youth found strangled with a cord was a "different-type ~" from a string of 28 slayings of black youths, and they considered today whether to assign the case to tbe special chllikleatha task force. Uke 15 of the youths killed in the series of slayings, William Bahrett was small, died by asphyxiation and apparently didn't struggle with hiJkiller. ) (J) NIGHT GALLERY Fl<'ANKLY. l DON'T I<NOW. . replacement rate would drop from 41 percent to 37 percent or 38 percent. And, for tht\ worker paying the maximum Soc:ial Security tax, the replacement rate would decrease from 28 percent to 25 percent. The administration also envisions rebating the long-term savings to workers and their employers in the • fonn of lower payroll taxes in 1990 and beyond. Health and Human Services Secretary Richard S. Sehwelker maintained that the Reagan administration's plan could save Social Security from going broke. "Everybody keeps asking questions as if we had a fund that went through the ceiiJng and could pay everybody everything," he said. "We're trying to stop the old lady from having no chect atall." Social Security faces twin flacal criJes; a sbort-term shortfall in its old age and survivors' trust fund, which could be depleted u early as the !aU of jfl82, and a far more serious imbl!ance 30 to to yean from now when tbe pcllt-World War n "baby boom" generation hita retirement r ge. its complete could become ... er.. quite costl4! appears t.~o.=:..T Different type murder case Congress ••• (Continued from page I) paign pledges and tearing a hole in the safety net that the administration claims to have strung together for the poor and the elderly. Rep. Claude Pepper, [).Fla., the 60-year-old chainnan of the House Select Committee on Agi ng, deplored the proposal as "nothing short of a wholesale assault on the economic security of America's elderly population." "The president has betrayed his own campaign promises and has broken faith with current and future retirees by proposing IIIU8ive ' reductions in Social Security benefits which older people have counted on add earned by their contributions to the system," he said. Reagan proposed an acrosa-theboard 10 percent cut in the way future benefits are figured • by reducing the replacement ratio - or how much of a worker's last paycheck is replaced by hi~ first benefits check. , The low-income worker would receive 50 percenl of hiJ final earnings, compared with :ill percent now. For tbe average worker, the Althouqh diseases. Nuclear medicine is important because it helps physicians diagnose disease earlier so that early .treatment will be more effective. The basic tool in nuclear medicine is the gamma camera which produces an image of the area of the body in which the radioactive com· pound has concentrated. This image is displayed on a film and is in turn interpreted by the radiologist. The brain, lung, liver, thyroid, bone and other parts of the body can be imaged. 118 Pittsburgh Pirates CIJ Q Cll JOKER'S WILD Kop~ . 8 llJ CBS LATE MOVIE 'MurderByOecree ' 1979Stars: Ch rist opher Plummer , James Mason. 0V ABC CAPTIONED NEWS IB!MOVIE ~DRAMA)"\\ ''Kid Gall hod" 1H2 1 1:55 (1) CONSUMER REPORTS PRESENTS: THE CAR SHOW Through documentary, anima lion and parody , th is special helpa con aurn era make the bast Cholcea when buvlng a car. 12:00 Cll il2l ID LO.VE BOAT A woman izer, accompanied by hia mate aecrerary and hit cur,..,, llama: Ia aurpriaedwhen he !ln. II~ get a what he' a looking for·and a youn~ lemelagymnaat mu'at come to term a with her l ather . overprotecti ve (ft..,ut ; 70 mlna.) • 12:28 (!) MOVIE ·(IIOMANCEJ " ~loW IHE AC.."TR:E56 WAG IH INI<ING tRINOAT IIJ I A~U'T. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as suggested by the above cartoon I I Answer: HER "t I I I I XI I 1 r [Answers tomorrow ) YeSie•day's I Jumbles HOARY EVENT TEMPER STRONG Answer: One isn't tree to go un;jcr th is-A RREST Jumble Book No. 15; containing 110 puzzle s, Is available for $1.75 potlplld from J1.HT1ble, do this newspaper, Bo:ot 34 , Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include your name, ad<lress, zip code and make checks payable to Newspaperboolt:s. BRIDGE Sound limit raises By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag NO RTH North and South were play, ing limit raises. but good sound limit raises so South was fully JUStified in bidding three notrump. West opened the jack of spades. East played the deuce on dummy's king. The queen of diamonds w•s led. East played the deuce and you ducked. A second diamond produced F.ast's eight and South's king. You had to take 5-13-81 . AK '1 2 t QJ 1075 • 10 7 4 2 .J EAST WEST 109 5 " QI083 t A4 + A 96 +8 62 "9 765 +82 +K J 8 3 SOUTH + Q14 3 . AKJ t K 96 3 +Q ; your ace. There is no reason to cont inue the spades and a shift is Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South mdicated. A heart looks like We-sl North East Soulb Pass P<t ss 3+ Pass Pass Pass 3 NT your best. but your partner It must produce both the ace and kmg if a heart shift will beat the notrump game. Note that partner can't really hold both those cards. If be did. it would be hard to find an open· ing bid for South. much less a three-notrump rebid. Also. your part ner h•s played deuce-eight of dtamonds in that order. That might well be Opening lead:+J Play .. some sort of suit-preference You must lead the nine of signal. So, you decide to play a club and here is whcr ~ we get clubs! Partner takes his king away from partnership con- "'' hen you lead the six your partner 1s sure to score his siderations and get down to what is known as a "Book and returns the three. Your ace pickles South 's queen and eight and Jack. ~a.~te by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Powwow site I "The Forsyte42 Pester, with "on" 5 Sauce staple DOWN lllrish islands 1 Cincture 12 Laundry 2 Field worker 3 Clothing 13 Spanish 4 Opposed to painter 5 Screed 14 Blew the 6 Be a spellYesterday's Answer whistle on binder 21 Foreword 32 Imprudent 15 Place of 7 Witticism 22 Swiss river 33 Nick abode 8 Daughter 23 Favoring Charles' dog 17 Suffix of Oedipus 24 Drum roll 34 Equipment for labor 9 Wobbled 2!i Frost 35 Famed gun18 Poem 10 Called for 27 River in fighter 19 Native of 16 Riven Nebraska 37 DisapBonn (abbr.) 20 Part company 29 Overweight pearing seat 20 Extra 23 Word with finger or hand 24 Telecast anew 25 Sharpened Z6 Mimic 1 27 Studied, . with ~~ over " 28 Chinese pagoda 29 Palm leaf 30 Issue weapons 31 Gunfire 36 Paper pad 38 On a voyage 39 Finally! 40 Headliner DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter aimply stands for another. In this sample A II used for the three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQVOTES F ITDNOMDD, BEINJM , NO GFD EXAMX JNSM PE PE FO IM UMP FTPE- AXNWMO, XMDTJPD. IMXPNM LGFXJMD REXIMD Yesterday'• cryptoqaote: THE BEST mROW OF THE DICE IS TO THROW THEM AWAY.-soURCE OBSCURE Fgct" 11180 ClJ TOMORROW COAIT·TO·COAST Guut o: Mlurttn Reagan, John and 12:30 CIJ • · 12:58 1:oo -L ~egRice.(IIOmino . ) CBHII'ORTIREPORT ;oouc 1:10 Ht!WS 1:30 K~IAOTHERS N•O \1) ATLANTA IIIAVES BA· . IEIALL JIIEPLAY Atlonla Replaces gaslights In 1879, electric street lamps replaced gaslights along Broadway in New York City. eravta va Pltteburgh P!ratea ' 1 �• • • 1981 Page 12 The Daily Sentinel Expect hefty Pomeroy WASHINGTON (AP) - Conditions appear favorable now for a · hefty boost in crop productton in the United States and in the Sovtet Umon, according to the latest studies by the Agriculture Depart- supply and demand sttuation and took a further look at Sovtet grain import and domestic use requirements, Even wtth improved harvest prospects, the Soviet Umon is likely to continue importing grain on a large scale through mid-1982 "to help meet domestic consumption goals" and to "replenish badly depleted stocks" of grain. The Soviet Union, burdened by poor harvests in 1979 and 1980, drew heavtly on reserve gram supplies and, after the United States embargoed additional shipments early in 1980, paid high prices for grain from Argentma and other alternative suppliers. President Reagan lifted the embargo last month. It was imposed by former President Carter on Jan. 4, ment. If weather condillons are favorable, the larger crops in key producmg countries may lead to a signiftcant buildup m world grain inventories, department offictals said Tuesday, A day earlier, the department reported that a record U.S, winter wheat crop is about ready for harvest and that the Soviet Union ts expected to boost its total gram production sharply from depressed levels of the past two years. The new reports on Tuesday assessed the overall global and U.S boost in production 12 •SituaUonsWaB!ed , Will dO' loots. 3 vears experle~ce. Free estamites. Call ?42·2109 and ask for Don. Wednesday, May 13, 1981 Middleport, Ohio 1980, in response to Soviet military the report said, "Ar~entlna, the to the high levels of three years moves into Mghanistan. However, United states and the European ago," the report said. It also said total meat output, Carter let stand a 1975 agreement Community, are about the,only areas which specified that the Soviets with 11Jinifieant quantities of old- which declined during the U.S. emcould buy up to 8 million metric tons crop graln·{froin previous harvests) bargo, could recover to the levels of of wheat and corn a year through that COiild lie made available to the 1978 and 1979. Sept. 30, 1981. Although the early-season projeL'U.S.S.Il" No official moves have been reporRecellt · rllarket reports "have tiOns for U.S, crop production could ted that the five-year agreement will suggesfe11 th8t the Canadians and be altered dramatically by weather be renegotiated. the SWI~. lliight also be con- developmenis in coming months, A metric ton ts about 2,205 pounds . sidering fOille form of a long-tenn another report showed American and is equal to 39.4 bushels of com or , grain agl-eement" but so far there farmers can expect a record total 36.7 bushels of wheat. has been no official confinnation, it grain output this year if production The report said total Soviet grain said, trends stay on keel. imports in the 1981-32 year beginning For example, the projections The department estiJilated this July 1 could reach 35 rrullion metric' year's SOviet total grain harvest at showed a 1980 U.S. com crop of 7.73 tons, surpassing the record 34 210 million metric tons, up from billion bushels is possible - give or million tons estimated this year, 189.2 million In 19M, · take 775 million bushels, depending "So far, only modest purchases "Current record livestock In- on weather - compared with 6.65 appear to have been made by the ventories and expected larger sup- billion in 1980 when hot, dry weather ' U.S.S.R. for early 1981-82 delivery, plies of grain would boost overall shriveled the crop. The record was with Argentina the principal seller," domestic uaage of grain for feed use 7.94 billion bushels in 1979, 13 tllfurance t1 U'tO , ~O BILE I N· SURANCE been eaoJ celle~? '1-ost your o~rator's license? Phone 992·21.(1, • Public Noti"c,e_ _ IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO LINOA BELIVEAU, Pla'"t1fL · VS· MICHEL BELIVEAU uetendant. No. 17,787 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO : Mtchel Beltveau, whose address •s unknown · You are hereby not1f1 ed that you have been named a defendant 1n a le'tal ac t 1on ent1 tled 1nda Bel1veau Plamt1ff, vs Michel Bel1vea u, Defen dant Th1s actton has been ass11~ned Case No 17,887 and 1s spendmg 1n the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Pomey, Ohi045769 - 3 Datly round tnps Jack Nicklaus Golf Memorral Tournament. May 18 2.4. vs Thomas L. F11ch and Sonya R. Fttch, and Vtola Long, Defendants Case No. 17,7 111 By v~rtue of an Order of Sa le •ssued out of th e Com mon Pleas Court of Meigs County, Oh10, 1n th e above ent1tfed c ase, upon IUdgment betng r endered, 1 wrll offer for sa te, af the front door ot the Court house 1n Pomeroy, Me1gs Count(, OhiO, on the 6th <t1 aomes for Sale 8 room house wltn bath & shower, full basement, alummum o'c lock AM ., the follow1ng lands and ten ements, to of publ• cat1on of this noltce or as soon th er eafter as can be scheduled by !he court Larry Spencer , ' . Clerk of Court of Me1gs County, OhiO 141 22, 29, 151 6, 13, 20, 27, 6tc Public Not1ce Announceme-nts Shop, Middleport -.~ ~--------------------: Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I Wnte your own ad and order by mail w11h l h1s coupon cancel your ad by phone '~-~ en you get results Money not r efundabl e Name---------- Address> _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Pnnt one word •n each space below . EC!ch •n 1ltal or group of f1gures counts as a word . Count nam e and address or phone number tf used You'll get better results 1f you descnbe full y, g1ve pnce The Senttnel reserves the r 1ght to class1ty, ed1t or r e1ect any ad . Your ad wi ll be put 1n the proper clas•fic a!Jon 1f you'll check the proper box be low Wanted For Sa le Announcement For Rent I I I I I I, I I I' I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I 6 _ _ _ _ _ __ 7 _ _ _ _ __ 8 _ _ _ _ _ __ 9 _ _ _ _ __ 10 _ _ _ _ _ __ 11 _ _ _ _ __ 12. _ _ _ _ _ __ --· Yard Sale c Garage sale · May GARAGE SALE on En- 16 o4 wheel drive truck, car, I terpnse Rt 33 Furniture, auto parts, d1shes and all s1zes clo1hes 51artmg May II 15, From 10 5 Ra1n or shme 992 7673: r He was b~ rn on July 1, 1922 . He attended Chester Schoo l bu t graduated fro m Ol1ve Orange Htgh School, Tuppers Pla1ns, w 1th the c lass of 1940 of wh1ch he was pres1dent On December 19, 1942, he was Inducted .nto t he U S Army . He served 3.4 months in the service of hrs country, of Wh 1ch 28 monthy of th at 11me he spent in the As1atic Pacifrc area as a Surg1ca1 and Med 1ca1 Techme~an He was m th e 1st Calvalry d1V1S10n w1th battles and campaigns tn the Southern Phtltpptn es · Luzon, New Gu 1nea, and B1smark Arch rpelago Rtb· bans that he ea rned 1ncluded Astat•c·Paci fi c Theater Rtbbon w/ 4 Bronze Stars per WO GO 11'33/ .45, Phllrpprne Lrberati on R1bbon w / 2 Bronze Stars per WD GO #33/45 ; Good Conduct Rob bon per 19 Dec 44, Bz Sv Arrowhead 20 Oct 44 and The Bronze Star. On August 24, 1946 he was un1ted .n marrtage to Caryl Van Meter and to th1S un1on was born 4 children 2 sons, John Byron, San Bernardtno, Cal•forn 1a, and Daryl William, Hou ston, Tex.as, and 2 daug hters, V~ek1 V1ola Woods, Rt. 3, Pom eroy, and Rhea Ann Yonker, De R1dder, La, all of wh1ch sur · VtVe He al so leaves grandchil dr en, mcludmg Valerte, Tara, and Phil1p Woods, John ny, Bryan and Shart Pooler and Janelle and Rober t Yonker, 2 sons 1n law, Gtlbert A Woods and Ray L Yonker and 1 daughter 10 law Ela•ne Pooler . 2 s1sters, Viola a Teegarden, Portsmouth, Oh10 and Sally Pool er, Rt 3, Pomeroy, several nieces and nephews, and a host of re lat•ves and frtends . Bes1des his father, he was preceded tn dea th by 4 brothers, Roy , Wil liam , Alber t and Lawrence Pooler Hts last employment was as a custodia n at Oh10 Un•vers1ty Several years of his ltfe was as a ttmber cutter and sawmtll work er On hi s 56t h b1rthday , he surrendered h1s life to !he Lord Jesus Chnst and has been fa ,thful to the teachmgs of the Bible ever s•nce . He was an active member of the Chester Church of the Nazarene, was on the off• c•a l church board, espec ially loved s1ng,ng gospel songs and sang frequently at local churches He had fin1shed stngmg at the Mt Her Yard Sa le Friday, May 15 from 9·4 at the B1ll Cross res1dence on Matn Street, Rac1ne. Oh1o Dresses, cur· ta1ns, bedsp r eads, rugs, 1eans of all k1nds and StZes Women's an d men's clolh •ng . HIS newfound ltfe tn Christ of Love, Joy, Peace, and Blessmg to us down her e, 1t seems so short, But to Jesus up 10 Heaven, It has only jusf begun . How Brad loved tos•ng God's Pra1ses, And to us, it was great joy, Little d•d we know, he was just rehearsmg, Gett1ng ready to sir.~g 1n Heaven's Choir 17 -------------18 _ _ _ _ _ __ signs Rain or shine. ' 4 family yard sale, Don Rea's restdence . May 13, 14,15 from 10-4. State Rl, 124, Th~rd li ne Yard Sa le: one mile above Racme Locks and •t Paul Athens, OH , 594-4221. H11l GIGANTIC back yard sale Let art Fa lis new & used baby & residence, Tuesday thru Friday, 9-5, c htld rens clo thes, fur ntture, large men & womens clothes, Thurs. & Fr. 128 Park Dnve, Pt. I Pleasant, from 9 to 3 Wanted to Buy· class rings, wedding bands, anything stamped, !OK, 14K, or 18K gold . Silver coi ns, pocket Gorage Sa le May 1<·15 at watches. Call Joe Clark at 992·2054 at Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Ohio45769 the Juhn Keck residence, Mulberry · Heights , Pomeroy. Lots of real gOOd G1gant 1c back yard sale . dresses, shoes, handbags Baby & childrens clothes, and some new shirts, bed new & used Furntture, clolh~ng, rad10, 2 electnc large men's & women's clothes, m1sc 128 Park Drtve Pt Pleasant Thurs . & Fn 9 4 on l argest Yard Sale 3 family , Sat. May 16, 9·4 Syracuse, 5 fam1ly & youlh groupd Rush c Hills. 1st yellow comb tned yard sale . house on right after Chtldrens, adults cloth 1ng, passmg church . furniture, rugs, household ttems Across from Tup· per s Plains Post Offtce Frt & Sat 9 30 ? Ram cance ls Yard Sale. Fri. & Sat, 5. 15 Yard Sa le. College Rd., & 16. 1.2 miles above sewing machine, children adu l t clo th tng, bedroom su1te, coffee , end tables , chair, ottoman, EtectroluX' swee per 9 4. PRICE REDU~ED, $19,200, LANO CONTRACT consider 992·5694, 152 Bu t 3 IT 'S BEEL INE'S Show and Card of Thanks --- - With grat1tude and thankful hearts, the fam,ly of Bradley B. Pooler thank the Chester Church of The Nazarene, our neighbors, fnends, and re latives for thetr prllyers, ca rds, flowers, g•fts of money, food and all ktndness shown us at the t1me of the sudden death ot our husband and father . Spec1a1 thanks to our pastor, Rev Herbert Grate, Evangelist Richard Jaymes, Tuppers Plains Tell T1me!!!!' Our new sprmg and summer line tS now available and IS 1f un· believable ! !!! Give us a ca ll for more Information about this interesting work . Phone 992 3941 from 9 6 Ground Hog Contest First prize S500 00 cash. Tri · County Sport Shop, PI Pleasant. Stop 1n for detailS, 1·304-675-2988. Flowers lor Memonal Day , Faye's Gift Shop located 1n lower Mlddleporl , EMS , Veterans Memorial Hosp 1ta l and Ewings Funeral HoMe. May God I Bles. You All Potted tomalo plants. An drew Cross, 247 21157 TlcMto: Frf..$8, S.t.·$10, Sun.·SS ...AD\IANCE TICKETS: 3 Davo-$1$, 1111 May 17tb ..1\T GATE $20.·.Chlldnn unrJer 12 FREE wllh poreniL Jonctl •• Advonco llckota by Cuhlor Chock"' Onltr·-No Pmollll Chod<Htnd •I •ddrened envelope to: o~· Pilat, ..... S400DidlewAM. 16101 Rancb 614·9!19·2827 Office 104-411-5011 , ........... wv ~L- I 1 1 ~ 'w"·a• I ........ .. ---------o---- - -=" •1 Itt Aooul Mhl h••er Joly fl-Ail• loll, I til 1 '~ •~ .) ,t 2d Aoaool Foil Rooodof t• AI ""h top .~-tnm. Porklng lot plcktro wok:ornot. 24 Hour Socurlly No Rtfundt S.bjc<t IO cMOge wlthoul nollct. ' ~-1 f I -·- 1 -- " - I a..---- !' ~:.:"J~' ' ' I' I ~ , 0 n :.ltn!. ·--.... 31h miles tour bedroom 992 3090, Mobtle hom e, 4 bedroom, uttl ttt es pa1d, no pets, 1 Three bedroom house 742 2126, ch1ld accepted. John Sheels Sel ls ' for $26,500 FARM - Appro•. 72 acres w1th bog-two story farm home, good barn with electric and water . Asklng$44,000. RANCH HOME - Just off New@ Lima Rd full 110 ACRES - ma1hng work . No e)C · perlence required. AP · GOOd fences, 2 farm ponds, bedroom ranch home with full basement New gas well with free gas. $70,000. 31.5 ACRES - Rolling land on paved road w1th rural water available. Will make a n1ce small wardrobe at no cost to vou and earn extra dollars too? For Information or in· farm or development, MIDDLEPORT LArge 7 room home with 1112 baths, new nat gas furnace, central air, new shingle roof, garage and mce corner lot. Can move right in after closing. 7 ACRES - Free gas supply, Leading Creek water , little one bedroom home and two small bldgs, Asking only $11,500, 340 ACRES, M or L New fences, plenty of locust for posts, free gas, about 40 acres of crop land Good 5 Community Services worker to work with In· diVIduals with mental retardation , Port-time position. Contact Beverly Johnson at 388·8195., , Buckeye Community Ser• vices · Is an equal opportu""y employer. 7 1 home, two baths, nat. gas furnace on St•te Route. ASking S225,000, but will con · Sider offer , BUILDING LOT- l'h acres on Rl. 124 with drilled well, electric and pads for trailer Only a few miles from coa I mines. $6,500. EXCELENT HOME Immaculote 3 bedroom ranch home, 2 full baths (ceramic), very nice kitchen with dtnlng, mostly carpeted, storm doors and windows. patio, garage and large l,ot. Only $.(1,500, Housing Headc uarters , • • • basement, Phone 742-3171 medication, food, and litter are supplied. You need t ~ ~ good draft free clean bUilding or room, where 11 you can 5h0'\V animals to ~~ prospective dwners. Must be In the MiddleportPomeroy area, salary negotlonable. Phone 992· 5<127 after 5:30 p, m. ~. "• ~ ,. ~ Female roomale to live In ,. trailer near Harrisonville, ,z Can be seen on Co, Rd. 19. ~ Harrisonville· Kingsbury ' I 1 ,:d ::t~:::::, Repair work, or Wanted remodeling flooring, doors, well E. Ma1n St. Phone 742-3092 Furn•sh ed thre e room apartment. Qutet netgh· borhood No pets Depos1l Real Estate- General Jj , 11. paneling, ceiling, or floor " tile, siding, '192-2759. ' I NEW LISTING story frame rent 992 5434 or I 304-882 and wormed Me1gs County All types of roof work, w1th Contact Humane new or repa1r gutters and downspouts, gutter cleantng and patnttng. Alt work guaranteed. tal property $16,900.00 . NEW LISTING RACINE 12x65 an apartment, end a store building that br extra money. All for $36,000.00, CENTRAL AIR FOR A HOT SUMMER - Is just one of the nice features of this 3 bedroom home full Has a basement, 3 bedrooms, patio, new siding, and is all carpeted. Just S21. 500,00, JUST 6 YEARS OLDAnd has a large kitchen, nice li ving room, and 3 bedrooms, all on one floor. Could have a full basement, just needs the floor . $19,500.00 FARM-113 Acres with se'Vera l bottoms, pasture land , and timber land, has 2 hOuses, several barns, and mineral rights. Nice location. Asking 568,000,00, REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trus•el 949-2660 Dottie& Roger Turner 992-5692 OFFICE 992·2259 Am ' SOCiety, 992 7416. week . K rt chen, a nd television lounge Carryout store and restaurant wtth•n Allee hill :; 1 IIINIIctlft Dlpt. The Daily Sentinel .. 1&3, Old ChlhN 511., lllw Yft, flY 10113. Print 11-, Adti!W, ZIJ, Pllllm N•mlllr. Catch 011 to the craft boom! Send to< our NEW 1981 NHOLECIIAFT CATALOG Ovtr 172 dest&ns, 3 free AU =r•• mStde. $1.00 IOOIIS. .$2.00 ..U Ca'=J All WIIN 1ld4 Z54 udl lw ,.... IIIII' lllndll111o 134-14 Qllcl w. Qlllts UWIII!ilfl lflltl Qllllllc UZ.QIIII Odai.. 131-W I liicl Qtills 13~S•talt f.._SGII3..56 129oC)IIcl '1' E11r TIIMM I~ PaldiwtNk Qlllts 126-TilrlfiJ ~ f1olltts 121-Pllllw Sfllti.Gifs llUtwcltlf •1111 s.117.£111 All " ........nt 114(1•fllll ilfaWs 11Z·Prlll Atpans 111-&IJ All " Hlirpi• CrociMI llii-IIJHIJ .... 1.11111111 lllac't07·1MIIIt s.lt1& 1Df.lllfllt Flllili 114 IISiaal lltllf 103-15 Qzlla Ill T.., Merebandlse 53 Ant1ques PAATSAND SERVICE AT TENT I 0 N (I M- 63 PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for ant1ques and collec tibles or entire estates Noth1ng too large Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collecfiOns. Call 614 767·3167 or 557·3411. One yearling quarter horse stall ton. 949·2154. Misc . Merchanise 1r Acetylene weldtng torch with 75 foot of hose Heavy duly gauges, and welding and cutTing tips, Chesler Fouttv , P1g1ey Ridge. 985 4209, • D1sposah • Or ren eRangu • Ois hw.Jsl'u!n evenings at 101 Second St, outstde of Lamar's Beauty Salon Owner lives above 2nd floor apt. 5425. 2 Rolls Rubber Back KITCHEN CARPET From '7.99 & up From 12.95 & up 1 SHAG i]W15,95 lnstatted Buy Now & Save $2-$6 Per Yard 25 rolls Cilrpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed, carpet Installed free with pad. Good selection Roll Ends Rem· nants $2.50 up. Grass carpet $4,99 yd. Green and Brown . Box 6S, Porltand, OH , Ph, 843-4912 SS.OO Monthly Drive A Little- Save A Lot RUTLAND FURNITURE Main St. 742·2211 J&F ENTERPRISES eWater, Sewer & Gas L•nes 1 Dump Truck L1censed & Bonded PH. 992-7201 Home Improvements Does your hooSl! need a face lift? Or just a little makeup? Call me & l"tt have II lOOking young again In no lime, Will do all types of .i~lerlor work; pao\ellng, ceohngs, flooring, etc ., plus exterior work, painting, shingling roofs, work olng ~hlnglinf any size •nd shape 30 years experience reasonable rates, scot· In carpetry References chquard, 992-6309 or 742· provided upon request. 992· 2111 6293. ' '--- -- ---·- · 1 · .~------ 10·7·1fc Utility Buildings SIZes from ~•6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS J&L BLOWN I"SULATION Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh . Ph, 614-843-2591 6 15 fllj Vinyl& Aluminum Siding •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows KAUFPS PLUMBING AND HEATING Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 5-6 1 mo 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime GLENN BISSEll 949-2801 No Sunday Calls 5-B-1 mo. pd, 992-5682 SMALL For Silver Dollars 81 estimated, - Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repa ir Hrs. : Mon.· Fri. 9 a.m.-5:'30 p.m. Stzes "From JOxJO " $1SOO •"1976 Suzuki RM250. Good condition. 247·3861 , ree ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE Farm Buildings SILVER & GOLD COINS 74 Motorcycles 1978 Honda 750S Supersport. Under 7,000 miles, In gOOd condition. $1500.00. Phone 1-30H75-6550 or 675· S1de Hill Rd. PH . 742 -2455 5 11-tfc ALL STEEL BUYING $}~ · to I Rutland, Ohio 4 15 1 mo. Harrison low mileage, needs some Gene's Carpet Cleaning, stream extraction. Rt • Backhoe Sutton, Letart, 011ve, Orange, Salisbury, Bed ford, Chester, Salem, Scipio, Rutland and Vans&4W.D, 1977 Chevy Blazer 4 • 4 with Home LEO MORRIS 1 Excavat•ng 1 Sept•c Systems Serving the following townships : lebanon, Pomeroy. Improvements HJ 50"-20-30 H,P, HA 60"-25-60 H,P, HE 60"-45-80 H,P, eHofW<~l e rTan ks J&R TRASH SERVICE at 24S Mulberry Avenue, 81 HOWARD ROTAVATORS All Models Ava1lab/e 1 has good transmission See 1498, Pomeroy, Oh. 2 8 ti c ... Aental Properf1es ... ~t . House Owners 72 Trucks tor Sale 1911 Chevy truck for sale. $350.00. Has no motor but body work. 992 ·6114 after 4 p,m, or 992·2377 anytime : 992-6121 or992-7314 " Special Rthn For" ... corn Liu ndnes 73 Rutland Fumfture Shop SPRING CARPn SALE V. C. YOUNG II Call742 -3195 or 992-7680 711976 Chrysler Cordoba, all ;-~=~-~M~··~·~'•:H•~m=•~•=·~,,~,==~ Two month spnng spec1al $1600 00. Phone949 2145 for upholstenng furniture . Richard Mowery , Sr . 1962 Comet, 1980 Tw1n Star OWner 675 4154. Honda , Color TV . 992-3732, SW IMMING POOLS . PRE · SEASON SALE: 1974 Pontiac Fireb~rd , 400 S999.00 INSTALLED!! automatic. Call anytime at Above ground pool com- 1·304-773-9170, pletely installed starting at 5999.00. Price includes 1972 Townsman wagon , pool. deck, fence, filler, runs exc. Can be seen liner, and mstallatton un • w.uher s ......... . .... . . . . . ····· ...................... power, onl y 22,000 miles der normal ground con· d,t,ons. Free shop at home serv1ce. Cai11 ·800·62H511 . MillER ELECTRIC SERVICE Repalnng S1nce 1953 Autos for Sale S4 - Addons and remodel1ng - Roofrng and gutt er work - Concrete work -Piumbtng and electncal work (Free Est1mates1 3 11 tfc ALL MAt< E S Livestock Ph, 614-446-2801 3271mo. No Sunday Calls Keep This Ad lor Future Relerence & shel ler And John Deere 60 traclor 985 3646 1 or 5 year term1te guarantee Located 1n Gallrpolts 949 2860, pd Call Ken Young FREE ESTIMATES "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" Let George M1ller check your . present electncill system Res1d enflal &Commerc1al APPLIANCE SERVICE Roaches, B•rds, Rodents, Spiders, Fleas, Ants and other small 1n sect control "Beauftlul, Custom Built Garages" Ca ll for free s1d1ng estlmate 5, 949· 2801 or 322 N. 2nd Ave, Middleport, Ohio A 9 1 mo TERMITE and PEST CONTROL BISSEll SIDING CO. Effect! ve 4-6-81 MON. thru SAT 9to 5 Closed Thursday 14,000 gallon tanks TRAILER spaces for rent, 4localed abov.e ground a1 Southern Valley M ob•le Athens, Oh , $3,000. each 1 Home Park, Cheshire, Oh 304-422 2781, 992 3954 - - - -- - - - - FARMHAND feed grinder ATHENS SPORT CYCLES Athens, Vmyl & Aluminum SIDING BAILEY'S SHOES 46 Space for R•.e'-'n"-1__ Four lS,OOO gallon tanks COUNTRY MOB ILE Home loc ated above ground at Park, Route 33. Norlh of Athens, Ohio $3,000 00 Pomeroy Large lots Call eac h Phone 1 304 422-2781. 992 7479. CHESHIRE 412 tfc 4 26 1 mo For all of your wtrmg needs, Farm Equipment 61 It's SEW-SIMPLE to ma~e thiS glamourous new fashiOn yoursl Jdst two ilat p1eces lor d<ess, then patnt beauhlul des11n on vmd colors, emb1order hlihltihts Pattern 7568 tiSsue l!ansfer lor dress with mot1fs. Stzes 8· 14 oncluded. $2.00 for each pattern. Add 501 each pattern lor I)OS!Jie and handltnQ . Send Ia: 2 4 tfc NEW STORE HRS. 500 feet 992 6370 rooms, 4 bedrooms. A lo1 of remodeling has been done and would make a nice home. Also 949-2862 949·2160 PH. 367·7671 or 367·7560 tensive remodeling , • Electrical work • Roofing work 12Years Experience Greg Roush Ph, 992 -7583 Free Estimates Reasonable Pn ces Call Howard Sleeping rooms; by the lot. Nice at $11.000.00. NEW LISTING - 2 story frame home wlth7 some pa1d. Furn1shed Rooms 45 mobile home with 2 bedrooms, underpinned, wood storage building, and comes with a big in FurniShed utt!1t 1es • PuppieS Available bl ack f emale setter, s1x mont hs o ld, good d1sposit1on. collie, female, 6 months old, shots and wormed Humane Soctety One bedroom apartment 992 7416 furnished 1n Midd leport A1r cond•t 1oned, ut111f1eS paod $200 00 per month M • Put purr power rn to your ltfe Female ca lico k. ttten F from 8 3ca l1992 5545 Me1gs County Humane l'h 6 rooms, 2 bedrooms and ings all $235.00 per month, 992 3190 some new Windows. Would make a nice ren· CALL US TO BUY OR SELL N1ncy JuP!rs-Assoclate PH, 143-2075 Virginia HIYmltt-AIIOclotlt PH,tls-4197 ,, beagle type puppy Shots wtth POMEROY,O. 992-2259 lSI!! ACRES and 2 B.R, home. 1 mile •bove Reedsville. Beautiful view of river . Extra possible building sites Asking $27,000. Will do painting and all Odd jobs, Call9<19-2145. Needs a good home Small Efficiency apartment fo r All Butldmgs Guaranteed ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex- Pomeroy 56 Mlddleporl. CLOSE TO TOWN on Rl. 1.(1, thiS mobile home on 1'13 acres offers Its own pond, Home In like-new con· dltion, carpeted and totally furnished. For only $12,500. i 1 7 llf c required Phone 949 2253 For rent new l y remodel ed one bedroom apartment m BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED and well cared for ' -Just like new, This mobile home is wailing for the same love and care II Is used to. Many excellent ,features: 2 B.R.'s lone B.R. 14'x16'l. eat·ln 14•16 kitchen. Covered large patio. Barn type outbuilding, and much more end yours lor only 522.000. and llundry Reasonable. , ~ Ph 367-7560 H. L WRITESEL ROOFING 2566 NEW HOME on la~re. Rt. 5541n Gallia Co. Split entry, spacious L.R. Archway into formal D.R. Kj_l'chen eaiJiooed, 3 B R and 2 baths. Carpeted throughout, full basement, Could have extra B R.'s 'or f•mlly room, ready for 3rd bath If needed, Garage and storage area . All Of this and more for S62,000. Call tor appt, to see, . County Certtfted Roush Lane Cheshtre, Oh Pets for Sale Any ~me bu1lt to your spec1hcattons. Models tn Metgs, Gallta and Mason Counf1es. 4 17 tfc SeptiC Tanks Q"- POMEROY ~LANDMARK ..,.._, only, no pets . Middleport 992 3874 Velma Nictnsky, Assoc. Water-Sewer·E lectric Gas Lane·D1tches Water Ltne Hook· ups FOR LANDSCAPING YOUR LAWN furn1sh ed Furnished 2 bedroom up sta1rs apartment. Adults Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. CENTRAL REALTY the'm. Cages, litter boxes, • bedroom ihJ/ REESE TRENCHING SERVICE A WIDE SELECTION OF SHRUBS & ROSEBUSHES apartment 992-5434 or I· 304 882-2566 carport, storage bldg Asking $45,000. Real Estate- General ©Wanted : someone to board cats for the Meigs county Humane Soc1ety while homes are sought for Apartment for Rent Ph. 16141985-3961 1 mo SoCiety ~1992 7416 drilled well, old barn, 4 PLY : Circ le Sales, P.O, Box 224-D, Richmon~ Hill, NY1W8 3112 m11es south Middleport, Rt, 7 Two ly 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, 949 2253 44 One-of-a-Kind! General Phone 1-( 614) -992-3325 $185,00 to $500 weekly doing OTHER FESIIVAL QAIEI Itt Aooool , .......... Joly S, 41<5, 1911 severa l 16 E. Second Street SALES POSITION · Local, - Arlilouncemen-ts- - 2 2 car T~~~~~.~~ui fast growtng business, is NO GLASS CONTAINERS PLEASE! All roods """' 20' .,. wllh 11ott , Ovor 100 loan C.mplng " -" 14000 Sq. Pt Building In C.. ol Rain·· 7000 Sq, Ft Concrm Floor ond Htat.. llllkl'! &.go FREE CAMPING with -lwnd -~$ton.. Coocoooton Stind City Waflr..llring ~ tholn He has safely made the Crossmg, or bedroom BOYS FROM INDIANA HILLBREED RAYMOND FAIRCHILD Plot More top ocb A .Ia• SUllo•'• have Sheets, Only $2,650 down and * POMEROY LANDMARK Furnished two bedroom mobi le hom e on private lot No pets Depos1 t requ1red 4 rooms and bath, stove and refrrgerator furn1shed Newly decorated Dep req Headquarter5 Rock In _ylfanch THE GOINS BROTHERS JIMMY MARTIN OVTDOOR PLVMBING CO. HOCKING VALLEY GRASS YOUNG BLADES OF BLUEGRASS acres, Houses for Rent 41 ;Housing details, call 742-2354 or 742 · 2755 F~otur1ng • rentaL I Slore Large two story brick home on Condor Street 10% interest 2 bedroom Reol Estate The harder you work, the more you'll earn . For Gatoo ()pea Flldov 8:00A.M. M.... llllto 7:GO P.M. Souall lr Oullloor Pl••llln• Co•,.•• land con Brick home on woqped acre. Three bedrooms, ftreplaCf, .un,que family room, fin1shed double garage, deck Upp er · SIXtieS, 992 5420. f taking applications tor a gOOd, matured sales person in the Gallipolis and surrounding areas, Salary experience, 1----------..l-------~--..l..-----------l based plicanton must have Apa minimum of two years college and two years sales experience. If you qualify send resume to : Rl, 1, box 287, Gallipolis, Ohio. 45631. AnE.O.E . Now he's watch1ng and walftng tor us on the Ot her Side. -----------------------J 3 bedroom house, full basement, 2 car garage - 8'M10', Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh. Ph . 992-5016 or 992-7505 * 992·3885 even1ngs . bldg,, with apartment, house, carpet, fireplace sundeck, two car garage, 2 and one half acres Lovely selling' on SR 7 North 992 7741 , • m- H1ll. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio two bedroom, b1g llv1ng room. Located In Country • Short game pract1ce • Putttng & Chrpptng Green Open Hole I n-One • Pro· Golf lessons for all (lges Repatr: Cteantng, refinishtng, new gnps length changt:.&,, wergh1 changF *Fast serv1ce 'c Pony saddle, cart, oth er ta ck. House plant sot I Hor se manure, sack or truck. Collector 1tems. Eskey Mobole Home Park. 247 3942. 101, 742-2047. 1 DepOSit 992 2749 Rentals $25,000, RUTLAND Bedford J&C SANITATION SERVICE Scout Camp Rd. Chester, Oh, Misc. Merchanise 54 5 7-tfc B'x8', lO'xiO', 10'•12' & up) FREE ESTIMATES I, funished, adu lts preferred Total electric 3 bedroom in situated on 2 acres, love your own business . Start sellmg Avon. Be your own boss. Set your own hours . 2nd Annual Bluegrass Festival On Twp. Rd 151 Milo Put Portorftold Baptflt Church Porterfiel~, Ohio Off Rt 339 011 Rt 7& 50 June 5, 6, 7, 1981 Pomeroy. 2 bedroom Mo.bile Home, Township 985·4194 Three Got some free time? Start sun , May 16 17 5 miles out Forest Run Rd off Rt. 7. $20,000 Garage for sa te 1n Dex.fer. bedroom, all el ec. home, detached garage, ntce garden ' space, south Middleport, Rt 7 ca ll992 -3941 between 9-9. Yard Sale at Harrison Smtth residence Set & STING- Nice Homes-- --i.lo'blle far Ren:c:'~- 1975 Vikmg tra iler, 12 x 65 Genera l Store, Middleport. 992-6370. For appointment interview Syracuse May 14 15. H1gh Eastern High School on Co, chair, car seat, toys, sink, Rd 28, Riggscrest Manor , stove, . refrigerator, bar Mostly toddler clothing, 10bells, d 1shes, fypewr,ter, 3p.m !he I I I I I I I acres ~I 4l - •r: 39 John end. $12.50 per ton, Bundled sla b $10.50 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet terview appointment call Co., Rock Springs Rd ., 992-3941 between 9-9, Pomeroy 992-2689 Fashion Consultant needed NOW! Ladies fashion firm , Average $8 00 per hour , irons, some ant1ques, lots more items Business Buildings NEW LISTING- Two p1eces of property8or sale 1f you want a good buy. Need Money? Need CHIP WOOD , Poles max . Clothes? Why not gel your diameter 14" 34 Pomeroy . chatns, diamonds, silver money and co1ns. Martin's 2156 or 992-2157. Broker (4'xl6', Ph. 992-2114 KDUNTRY KLUB information ca ll992 5583 Lots &Acreage bedroom as a young business person OLD COINS, pocket wat· and earn good money plus ches, class rings, wedding some great gifts as a Sen· bands, diamonds. Gold or tinel route carrier Phone si lver. Call J. A. Wamsley , us r~ght away and get on Treasure Chest Coin Shop, the el,g ,bilitv list at Mmersville, Ohio. house 1n corporation Dam at the Clouds, When together we should rise, 35. - - - - - - - - Mail Tllis Coupon with RP.mittance The Daily sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio45769 Rt . 7 to Forest Run Rd. to Mornmg Slar. Watch for He spoke often , of the Rapture, of Chnst Com1ng in 23 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 24 _ _ _ _ _ __ 25 _ _ _ _ __ 26 _ _ _ _ _ __ 27 _ _ _ _ __ 28 ._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 29 ._ _ _ _ _ _J.__ 30. _ _ _ _ _ __ 31 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 32 _ _ _ _ _ __ 33._ _ _ _ __ 34._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 15. - - - - - 16. _ _ _ _ __ guns, furntture, en · cyc!oped1as, clothes, e1c Officf 742-2003 GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. THE window in front. For more 35 3 9 Wanted to Buy wood. 992·5833 or992·5050 WANTED TO BUY GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING COINS, RINGS,JEWEL,R · Y, MISC. ITEMS, AB · SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER SH0 P , MI DDLE PORT , 11_1_1-~H~e'!.!t!!.P_!!W~a~nl!.!ed!!__ OHIO 992 3476 GET VALUABLE training 13 thru HOBSTETIER REALTY 35 Yrs. Expenence Pomeroy, OH . Buoldongs Sheds POLE BUILOINGS 1S' •20' up to 40' x100' PORTABLE STEEL STORAGE BUILDINGS NATHAN BIGGS tor Call Collect Ph. 843-3322 582mo pd ho! water tank lncludmg tn sale, o4 sets of anchors, blocks, concrete sets Cen tral atr conditioner, has a circular k1tchen Large bay Garages - - Barns-Equipment . Rad1ator Specialtst Free Estimates Bo• Holder, P.O. Box 249, For Sale 197614 x. 70 wl1\ Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 dsor mob1l e home. Has new REESE BUILDINGS from the Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Radiator EUGENE LONG Rd 28 Before 12 noon or af ASking • iCJStandmg timber or chtp Yarct Site ter 5 p m. 949 2618. $20,000, 742 ·2025 ternut Ave., Pomeroy. lc )JO inch gas range in gOOd ----~---- We will not ask why , but we have a Loving Heavenly Father far , yes, far too wi~e to make a mistake 13. _ _ _ _ __ 14. _ _ _ _ _ __ ! 7 Composed by SISter Lucy Gaul; Brother Brad, you lefl, oh so QUIC kly, but 22 _ _ _ _ __ 4 _ _ _ _ _ __ 5 _ _ _ _ __ I acres of level ground. Double garage, other out buildings. 992·2588 or wr,te NEW tracl condotion. Ca11949 2833 7 trailer 70x14 <J car garage, A · Frame commercial building, Main Street. Will cal ls. 992 2Q34 4694 mon Un1led Brethren In Chnst revival when he sud ------------19 _ 20 _ _ _ _ __ 21 _ _ _ _ _ __ 2 _ _ _ _ _ __ 3 _ _ _ _ _ __ ! 4 acres with 2 bedroom Quality Built Econom1cally Pr.(ed RADIATOR SERVICE Roofing & Gutter Remodeling Serving Your Area '20 Years '§) Owner will finance down home with util ity room & garage. Sttuated on a large Wanted to buy : color telev•sions tllat no longer work A Iso home service w1th whtte paws Ap · proxtmate l y 6 months old, male. Found 1n th e Bald Knob Portland area 843 denly beca me dl and went to be w1th th e Lord about 11h hours later He was a devoted and fa1thfu l husband, fath er, grandfather and Wtll be m1ssed by many In memory of Brother Bradley Pooler and hts contnbution to the Chester Church of the Nazarene. These cash rates •nclude dtscount Schnauzer ' FOUND large black dog 1981. PAY highes t pr1ces poss •bl e for gold and silver co 1ns r1n gs, 1ewe lr y, etc Con tac t Ed Burkett Barber Grey 2nd x Vtand Street, Pomt Pleasant, WV Phone 675 4424. COMPLETE SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Stdtng carpet. B x s Sales, Inc., bUilding, Naturalgas fur nace Three fourths acres. paynoent. Located in Bashan. 1-614-985·4395. App 6 miles from RaCine & Now buying gold and Silver, old pocket watches, REWARD Phone DICk Owen at 992 2651 or 992 · 5627 Bradley B. Pooler, 58 years, 9 n1onths, and 19 days, son of Mrs. Lena Kmg Pooler and the late John Pooler wen1 to be w1th the Lorcl on Apnl 20, 1 LEGAL NOTICE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS , MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO THE RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK, Pla~n- LOST OBITUARY 1516,7, 8, 31c Lost and Found that answers to th e name of Schultz Lost in the Rock Sprtngs vtc•n•tv. $21,000 Cannot be so ld for less than two t hirds of the appratsed prtce Terms of Sa le. Cash 1n hand James J Protfttt Sheriff Metgs County bedrooms, 2 baths, car- garage. 6 storm peting, extra large storage 992-6370 W1f siding, Nice two story house, 4 New, used, and antique fur · niture. No ttem to large or to small Will buy one piece or complete households Mart1n's Genera l Store at Vanety of k tft ens now available MeigS County Huma ne Soc tefy, 992 ·7416 day o June 1981, at 10 00 pet 1971 Cameron, U x 64, two bedrooms, new ilrpet. 1972 Champion, 12 x 60; two bedrooms, new carpet, 1976 S,Unrise Park mob1le home, windows & doors, b1g buill in porth, big lot part)Y fenReal Estate-General ced in Metal building, 992 -========~:,, I 7453. r etc complete households. Wnte M.D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, OH 45769 , Or ca ll992·7760 4 __ ___GJ_Ve'!~~y-~- Business Services 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bedjooms, new car· 111tated on 3 and one fourth 3 m1les from Racine on Co r1ngs, j ewelry, Stiv er dollars, sterling, etc Wood ice boxes, jars, antiques, Cleland Greenhouse now open Vegetable plants, tama ra plants, pots and hangmg basketS Geral d•ne Cle land, Rac1ne. by larry Wr~ght KIT "N" CARLYLE'" 2 story home, 3 bedrooms, 1 Cameron, 12 x 60, two bath, full basemen!, good bedrooms, all electric. 1971 location, Pomeroy. Cafl af· Skyline, 12sx 61, two bedrooms, bath & 'h, new ter 6, 992 7284 . carpet. 1970 PMC, ., Wanted to Buy 9 ranch brick home in Baum Addition, Po'llftroy, 9hio. Cas heat, central air. Call 992 2571, 985·4145 or 1 687· 6429, 18 '' Wanted to Oo 32 Mobile Homes would like odtl iobs, Lawn1;/or Sale mowing & m•sc!'. lobs ~ust off Rl. · 248, 3 m11es working around homes, from ·c hester. Good con992 65'15 ~ dilon, 3 bedroom 1969 IRON AND BRASS BEDS · Old furn,ture, desks, gold l'i4S7EST M.&l /1'1 711£ WliST Wf/'16 ... Cal 1614 985 3961 S1tuate tn Lebanon Town sh1p, County of Me•gs and State of Oh 10, to w 1t beg1n n1ng at a po,nt on theW A Postt ewa tt or Anna Powell north fence li ne, wh1ch IS The ob tecl of tne com 288 teet west from the cen plaint is t he obtam1ng of a fer of old state road leadr ng d•vorce and the ter from Chester to Buf· m.nat10n of a marr1age f1ngton 's Island , thence north 31 11h fee t to a contra ct between the par f1es and the settlement of marked rock, whiCh sa1d the property r1ghts of the marked rock is the place of beg 1nnmg of the r eal estate part1es You are requ,red to an tran sferred here1n, thence swer the com pla •n t W1fh1n due north 229 4 feet to the 28 days afte r the last center of t he old State Road pubhcat•on of th1s not1cc, leading from Chester to wh1ch wdl be publ1shed on Bufftngton's Island, thence ce each week for stx sue 10 a westerly d~re c t 1o n cess1ve weeks The last follaw tn g the mea ndenngs publ•cat•on will be made on of the center ot satd road May 27, 1981, and the 28 190 feet to a rock, thence days for answer will com due south 229 o4 feet to a marked rock; then ce due mence on that date 1 In case of your faiTure to east 190 feet to th e place of answer or otherw•se beginmng, conta1 n10g one respond as requ1red bt th e ac re, more or less Ohto Ru l es of C1V il Deed Reference Volume Proced ure , the f1nal 187, Page .421, Metgs Coun hear mg on th1s matter Will ty Deed Records be held after th e exp1rat ,on Prope rty appra•se d at of 28 days after the las! day very Time Announcements 31 Homes lor Sale Beautiful tl\'ree' i;;droom 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Pubhc Not1c e The Dai 5·6·1 mo 83 Excavating COMPLETE sever In· sta llatoon & backhoe ser · 81 Home Improvements v1ce for Raclne·Syracuse sewer distr1ct. Doter work French City Pa lnt1ng . Res,dential, commerc1al , i nterior , exterior . Specializing in Interior paontlng, paper hanging & textured cei lings. Free --== =::;::;;=;=::::=== a4 Electric•l esti mates. 367-7784 or 367 7160, makes1 992 ·2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy , Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We shorpen 82 Plumbing ----~ &2H~e:.!a~~tl~n~gc__ WATER wELLS Domestic and commercia l, pump soles &nd service. Tom Lewis D"lllng , seasona~ discount on pum· ps, 1-304 895-3802 or 1-3041195-3641. 1f needed. 949-22'13. &R efrittrltion SEWING Repairs, MACHINE service, all SCISSOrS. EL WOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all &mall appliances. Lawn IJ'OWtr, Next to State · Highway Garage on Route 7, 915· 3625, .I I~ �Pa e-14-TheDaily Sentinel Area deaths' Erm·stin•· .J. Li.-twil•·r Ernestine J. Lietwiler, 64, wife of Edward A. Lietwiler, formerly of Pomeroy, died May 7 at Sewickley , Pa., following a short illness. Funeral services were held at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church in Sewickley on May 9 and on May II at Boundary United Methodist Church at Edison, Ohio. A graduate of Ohio University, Mrs. Lietwiler is survived by her husband; her mother, Dora Kelly, Edison ; " daughter,Jane L. Baker, Phoenix , Ariz.; three·sons, Thomas ilnd Philip of Pittsb01·gh, Pa., and Mark of Atlanta, Ga.; a granddaughter, .Jennifer, P1tlsburgh, three sisters, Mrs. Vcldren Hartpence, Edison; Mrs. Hazel Mosher, Charlotte. N. C., and Mrs. Maxine Sherer, Richmond, Ind., and a cousin, Miss Marie Francis of Pomeroy. Burial was in Ri ;•ercliff Cemetery at MI. Gilead, Ohio. Martha Phillips Mrs. Mmtha Phillips, 68, Hartford, W. Va ., died Tuesday at the Holzer Med1cal Center. Mrs. Phillips was a daughter of the late Marion and Lewflercie HaiL She was also preceded in death by her husband, .lames, two daughters and two sisters. Surviving are five sons, Earl, Colwnbus; Ezra, Syracuse; Erwin. Pomeroy; Cornelius, Rutland, and Mathew of Hawaii ; three daughters, Nolen McAlister, Haml er; Helen I Turn~ull, Hartford, and Lucille Taylor, Pomeroy; two sisters, Mary Dalton, Logan, W. Va., Harriett Hall address unknown; seven brothers, Alvin Hall, Mudfork, W. Va.; Lloyd, Hann and Franklin Hall, all of Mingo County, W. Va.; Sampson Hall, Syracuse; Arthur and James Hall, Logan County, W. Va. Also surviving are 18 grandchildren, one great-grandson and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Emory Osborn officiating. Graveside rites will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Pridemore Cemetery at Shively, W. Va. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. River••• (Continued from page I) entertairunenl by the Voices of Liberty. On Saturday the annual parade will be held at 11 a.m. The parade will fonn on Mechanic Street, go out Butternut to mulberry, down Mulberry to Second Street, from Second back to Butternut then on to Main up Main to Condor Street where it will disband. Highlight of Saturday events will be the annual frog jump and derby. On Sunday there will be a great river raft race and a chain saw contest. Admitted--David • Harper, Pomeroy; Ronald Jacobs, Minersville; JoAnn Conke. Cheshire. Discharged--Douglas Rees, Eunice Nutter, Charles Blakes. Two emergency calls John Steven Stahl, 33, Stockdale, was killed Saturday evening in a motorcycle accident at Waverly. Mr. Stahl was a son of the late Mark and Louise Evans Stahl, former Meigs County residents. Surviving are his wife, Judy; three children, John, Jessie and Julie, all at home; a sister, Mary Lou Kerrick. all of Stockdale. Surviving also are several aunts, uncles and cousins including Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shaffer, John Stahl and Mrs. Bertha Rife, all of Meigs County. Those atte nding funeral services held Tuesday were Bonnie Rife, Diane Tami Milliron of Middleport and James Milliron of Reedsville. Burial was in Stockdale Cemetery. Two calls were answered Tuesday by the Middleport Emergency Squad. At 5:56 p.m.., Clara Smith was taken from her home on S. Second Ave., to Holzer Medical Center and at 8:13 p.m., Shirley Jones was taken from her home to Veterans Memorial Hospital. This Camporee is open to all area Cubs, Webelos and Boy Scouts. Vi sitors are welcome to watch the Ca mpfire events at 7 p.m. Saturday. e Voi.JO,No.21 Copyrighted 198T I ...' MERSMAn· "TA"'Er' SOMERS tnRPORATION A. Poe Table .. ...... ... $129 .95 B. Lo Drawer Table .... "$199.95 C. SheW Cocktail ........ $199.95 How comfortable your home will be .wlth these lovely maple tables by famous Mersman. Qualify Mersman tables have furnished homes lor ,.ore than eighty years. Never have tables been prettier than these In a lovely stagecoach maple finish on maple !olid woods. Tops are of matching high pressure laminate to take care of those spills that occasionally occur. Beautiful tables lor your lovely home. Bank One of Pomeroy, NA, Rutland, filed suit in the amount of $12,366 against Clyde Ferrell, West Dundee, IlL, and George Collins as treasurer. Marvelea L. Dailey, Vinton and John G. Dailey, Vinton, filed for dissolution of marriage. Jrd FLOOR FURN. DEPT. Ask to wed c ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 1&-17. Pomeroy M•·•·t" Thur~day Darst reports. Of the 38 emergency runs. 30 were in town and eight out of town. All vehicles were driven a tota l ofB12.3 miles. Prayer servi ces Sunday Shade River I .odge 453, Free and Accepted Masons, will meet Thursday, May 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge hall in Chester. Work will be in the fell ow craft degree. LD ••• County wide prayer services will be held Sunday, May i7, at 2 p.m. at the Bald Knob Gospel Mision. Glenn Bissell will be the class leader. House defeats dove·bill COLUMBUS, Ohio - The chief sponsor of a bill that would have ad-ded mourning doves to the list of hunters' game birds in Ohto blames · emotional, not factual arguments, for the measure's defeat. Backers of the Senate-passed bill saw it killed in the House by a 43-47 vote after being brought up for reconsideration without advance noti ce and debate. Fifty votes were needed for passage in the 99-rnember chamber. Rep. Eugene Branstool, D-Utica, a leading opponent of the measure in the House, said a separate bill with the same purpose concetvably could be introduced. But he doubted whether House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, would bring it to the floor. Syria missile downs plane BANK ONE OF POMEROY. N A 614/992·2133 ·CHTAURA, Lebanon - Syria fired three anti-aircraft missiles into the sky over eastern Lebanon's Bekaa Valley today, Lebanese Witnesses said. Israel said one of the missiles shot down one of its pilotless drone reconnaissance planes on a scouti ng flight over the valley. The missiles went up as President Reagan's special Middle East envoy, Philip C. Habib, was in conference with Syrian President Hafez Assad at the Mohajereen Presidential Palace in Damascus, trymg to avert a Syrian-Israeli military showdown ovm· the missi le crisis. Hearse object of thrown stones BElFAST, Northern Ireland - The body of IRA hunger striker Francis Hughes was carried home today for burial, but not before his hearse was stoned by a crowd of Protestant youths blocking the road. A Protestant member of the British Parliament from Northern Ireland, John Dunlop, demanded thai pollee ban a military-style funeral planned Friday by the Irish Republican Anny in Hughes' borne village of Bellaghy in County Londonderry, 40 miles northwest of Belfast. If the IRA fWJeral is not banned, Dunlop said. " People will have to look to providing their own protection. " · Save $52 to SS4 Winning Ohio lottery number on sets of four! CLEVELAND - The number selected Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" Is 986. The lottery reported earnings of.$632,508.50 from the wagering on the drawing. Lottery officials said sales prior to the drawing totaled $8'16,809.50, and holdet;a of winning tickets are entitled to share $244,301. II ~.::.:~~~.00 B78x13 67bl4 C7 b 14 E7 8x14 F78c14 G78x 14 H78xl 4 560x t 5 F78x 15 G78xl5 H78x15 38 .99 39 .99 39 .99 43 .99 44.99 46.99 49.99 35.99 47 .99 47 ,99 51.99 30.00 30 .00 33.00 33. 00 34. 00 37. 00 40 .00 38 .00 37 .00 37.011 - 39.011 PtusF .E.T.olll.S81oi2.S 7 each . SALE ENDS SATURDAY NOON! ~~ enttne 1 Section, 12 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia l.nc. Newspaper oxygen mask. A spokesman at Rome pollee headquarters said Agca has started a hunger strike. "He's not eating anything, he is just drinking water. He is a real stoic," the spokestnan said. Special Masses to pray for the recovery of Pope John Paul II have been set at the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. The first Mass was to have been at 12 noon today and the second will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday evening at the Pomeroy church. The Rev. Father Paul Welton, pastor of Sacred Heart Church, said that he has received calls from Catholics and Protestants of the community expressing concern over the assassination attempts upon the Pope. Those of the community unable to attend the Masses are asked to offer their own prayers for the Pope's recovery. A swarthy, well-dressed man was grabbed by police inunediately after the shots rang out in St. Peter's Square as the pope stood in a slowmoving white jeep, greeting a crowd of 15,000 at his weekly audience. Detectives reportedly said that the man seized was carrying a handwritten letter saying the attack on the pope was a protest against U.S. and Soviet imperialism. The Italian news agency ANSA said the note read, "I am killin g the pope to protest against the imperialism of the Soviet Union and the United States. f , BLOODIF.D HAND - Blood is on l'upe Joh n Pau l II '< right haud as hi' is helped by his sccrt'tary, S!.anisla" Oz~ iz ~. aftl' r hi' wa:; shot in St. Prier's S4uarr Wednesday. IAP La seq>hol~> l Southern· seniors graduate Sunday; Meigs commencement se Tuesday Officials at Meigs and Southern diplomas. high schools have announced bacBaccalaureate and comcalaureate and cormnencement ser- mencement services for 183 seniors vices for members of the 1981 at Meigs High School will be held g radu~tiryg classes of those schools. Tuesday, May 19, beginning at 7:30 The allnual Southern High School p.m. Rev. W. H. Perrin will del ive r baccalaureate and cormnencement the baccalaureate sermon. while is slated Sunday bt Southern High Darla Kay Wilcox and Camill e School. Baccalaureate will be held Sueselte Swindell will give the at 2 p.m. with Rev. David Harris va ledi cto ri an addres s and delivering the sennon. sal utatorian response respectively Crista Beegle and Bob Lee, merrr- during the corrunencernent. bers of the graduating class will give Members of th is year's Southern grad untin~-: incl ude: the invocation and benediction, class Rony Randall Adkins, TariUny Sul' Bable, respectively. Speial music will be Dav id Allen Bilrnes. Paula Jane B.i!rnett, Chnst.a Bcce~lc, Bonita Louise Boso, Vic ki Jean provided by tbe Southern High Sue Boso, Pc~gy Sue Bwh, Paul Domonic Cardone, School choir, directed by Mrs. Lee .l r., StLoven Troy Circle, TerranCE Lee Clark, Michael Franklin Collins, TcrcSll Lynn Crouch, Lee will presen t sleections. Owaytll' Lt.:- Curfn1.11 n, Shcrri Lee Curtis, Commencement will be held at B Charle.\1 Ray Deem, Brian Edward Duffy. Edward DuVall, Sandra Lee Evans, p.m. with Peggy Bush delive ring the Douglas Robin Dale FOrtW1c, John Oa\·id Frank, Tina valedictorian address and Charlotte Marie Gibl.:. Nance, Flint Richard Greer, Jody Lee Grueser Gwn, Eric Alan Harris , Eric Jody Pickens, the salutatorian address. Hill, Sonja Denise Hill, Albert Eugene Hoi.Ji-ulll. Superintendent Bob Ord will present Teresa Lynn Hol!!tem. AnninthB Lynne Holter, Phlllip M t~rc~\ Hnod, the class to Sue Grueser, school Kevin PetTY Holter, Do nn~:~ Marie HubOOrd Clay, board president, who will award Darrell IA:onard Johnson, Del ill L-ouise Johno;on, Hu~(· r IA't' J un e ~. f-]11.lil;•lll r\ lllo 1\.mL:h t . Hd .H.·r 1'<1 l .t.•t• KOt·hltr, H·•\ ~t•li W1l11,,tr l A'I'. h a 1n Rld Jartl 1.~ • 111.'>, Jr. Tern\\ J"~t·ph \11'\i{kl l 'Jl'ICrcsu F a~ ~: \lanut'l . De lli~·· l.1 1111 .\:,wud .I.Jt ll'l An ~t·la •:\l ald \r sllart Pal llt'lo• Ka;:h Mllhnll l, IJa\'lrl t.u"''ll \ atilt". l>amd S{'••ll Nea~ t· M;1n Bt•th Ohit! '' 11d1 IA •• · I 'at f Pr•·•·r~ l'l~t ~llllll:,\nn l'll'kt·n:~. 1{,·1~'l!'l1 Etlo !I 1--'lo•ltle:s. Ter1'M t.yn n H:rno ..-;11 '\1'11 ' rr:1o11 l{lfflt. L~ ·.~ l h C:~rut Hol)t•rt.'>. H t•ttJ\' '\ntt,w 1 Nlh•·r. Jr. .l uw ~>lt Let• So~11l'rf lt'hl. Su.~<tll i •t:.ll,l .1\l'llr·r~. ,\1;Jrk All en Su nJIS••It. \ I ,H> Fhl.tiJI•!tt Sln\'111, Tnmm.1 K 11~· S11 111h .l l'ffrt•\ W.n111 "''flLl' r . IH~,h·l l'aul -l:~lllo !l !J,th· ('],~or "l rdl•nl .lr 1.11.11 ThrJfcr ll~.11111, t l;,no to· ~\ hilt' \\uliam '.\ eslo•\ Whilltll.' k ,luhu \llllr••lo:tl \\'illi;uu:.. l'cn11 1 ~ l <n· ~ tbrJII. Ro•lun I •·rn1 \\ tl~,,;1 \ur•• Br•<~n ~1.11 V. nlf1. M;,rk Dor•··.• " "l h I .tlll.dt•ht; \\ •lf•· 1 ••rtwr o· \l!·th,ri ·\nr. YnJi k••r \ It':!{.~ ~rnrltJnh:~ 1111 lwlt IHu u1~ l~e Ad klll.'o. '"'' P'' 'ltdr•·•• •\ iu h ·r~•!ll, Ho·L,dll \' \ rnultl. :l..l· .l;mr ,·~ ,\ rbh !Ctllo t•ll B;ik t•r . c..r.lllt' Htd~<tnl I \lin Jladn Given the state of Ieday's economy. mor~ and more people are demanding more from their bonk With this in mind. we at Central Trust recently took a long. hard look at what you wont. And in doing so dev'31oped on important new concept in bonking We co li lt ThE;~ Rnoncial Center. And the 1deo behind it is really very simple To provide you with the widest range of cbnvenient. innovative financial S91Vice6 you'll find anYWhere So if you·re looking for ways to make smart use of your n'Klnev. stop by C\)ntrol Trust today and find out h011.1 our many services con be of use to you You'll find all our . people are committed to ne1p1ng you get the most tor your money throUgh petSOnal. profess;onol service At Central Trust. we think it's fine 1f you wont to call us your bonk But you should really start th1nk1ng of us as your finonc;ql center ' Some ot the many services offered bv Centrolli\.ist Include accounts that. pay Interest on your checklng /Eosy-tCHEIQd combined montl'ily statements/ A varie1y ot checking ond savings plansi Money-makel certlflcatesrEstoblished Trust· servieesrMd o wlde.range of. consumer loons. 1 Continued on page 81 Worker hurt in explosion A worker on the fla cirlt' sewage S}slem receJved burns orer GO percent of his body Wi tht' ITSU lt nf an acc1dent while work ing un the projert Thursday II JOI'Iong. According to reports. the worker. James Flatter, emplo.\'Cd by a sub-contrac tor of U1e Ontcll'lo P1pelt ne Co ., was Wl)rktng 111 a manhole with a dnll. Spa rks ignited se wer gas and an exploswn necurred. Flatter was tak en to Vctera11s ~ l ern una l ll ospita l b) the Hac1ne Emergency Squad just after 9a.m. Ac co rding to the Meigs County Emergeney Medi ca l Sem cc, Flatter was expected to Ue rnuved 1110111<'1ltaril.v by mech copter from Veterans Memorial Hospital to a Cin cinn<Jti hospital. Three butt in .fiery US 35 accident Three people were injured this morning in a fiery , three-vehicle accident-involving a semi tractortrailer, a pickup truck and an aut~ on U.S. 35, just east of Rio Grande, reports the Gallia-Meigs Post Highway Patrol. Injured were: Louise E. Hamel, 31, Spring Valley Dr., Gallipolis; Roger D. Page, 31, Sanford, N.C.; and, Nikita R. Justice, 24, First Ave., Gallipolis. At 11 a.m., according to a spokesman for Holzer Medical Cento!r, Hamel. remained in surgery for treatment of Injuries to the head and right lujnd; Page was being treated in the emergency room for lacerations to the face and forehead; Justice was being checked for back and neck injuries. Called to the scene at 7:25 a.m. , the patrol reports a pickup operated by Justice and an auto driven by Hamel were both stopped westbound at the traffic light just east of the bridge crossing Raccoon Creek. The bridge has been closed to twG-Iane traffic-and signalled for one lane traffic-due to repairs, for the past several weeks. According to the preliminary investigation, a west bound semi, operated 'by Page, burst into flames upon impact as it failed to stop and struck the rear of the Hamel vehicle. The se!lli reportedly traveled over the Page auto as both ,·eh1cle s crashed through a guard rail anrl rolled over an embankmen t to the right of the roadway Overturni ng, the semi sni lled a ful l load <lf lumber onto the bridge and down the embankment at Raccoon Creek. The Justice pi ck up, struck from the rear as the two other vehicles passed off the high way, was forced to the left of the pa vement where it plowed over a temporary light pole and was thrown over the guardra il to the left. The vehicle carne tu rest at the bottom of the embankment. Accordi ng to in complete mfonnation, both Page and Jus li ce freed themse lv es frum th eir 1·chlcles H:u11el was extricated from her i£tll'- 11Wdrl Mustang by emergency rescm· wurk£'rs. Al l three d1 splayed ns1ble s1gns of injury ami were transported to HM C fl)r trcalln ent. The cab uf the se nu wa; gu tted by f1re. which 1g1nted when the diesel as tanks ignited upon lt ll p Hct . Ri o Grande Fi re Chief fl<•b Brandcberrv said " ... columns of smoke about 2oo feet in the air" l'ould be seen from the v1llage . loc :~ted ObloEIIInded Outloot-Saturdaythrough Monday - Fair. Highs in the upper 60s Saturday and.in the low 70s Sunday and Monday. Lows in the upper 4011 early Saturday and again early Sunday and in the low 50s early Monday. Road Race '81 supplement appears in today's Sentinel llltJ members. aJr proximately one nul<' from the ac cident scene. Brandellern said the fire was extlllqlllshcd wiihnl five 11 1inutcs of his department '" arrival at the scene. . Today's Sentinel contains a 28-page supplement on Saiurday's Road Race '81, CIHpOI'IIOI'ed by Holzer Medical Center and the Ohio Valley Publllhing Co. Layout, arrangements, storiell and ph~ were compiled and coordinated by Sallyanne Holtz, Galllpolls Tribune and Sunday 'l'llnefilentinel Ufeatyle editor, with assiBiance from the Puinl ~ Reglater, The Dally Sentinel and Tribune editorial IC.o~ Barrlt'll. f•atnt ~<• \u:r Harr··l l T1111"1h ,\ llt·n Showers and thunderstonns tonight. Lows in the low 50s. Showers ending Friday morning and cooler. Highs in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 90 percent tonight and BO percent Friday. Winds northwesterly 1():11 mph tonight. " A. n~t·lt <~ Hilku·, Kt•iml'llt We~~ther Road King Performance 78 Polyester Blackwall Sturdy, durable, and mileage-proven polyester cord . Special tread compounds retard wear. Reverse· mold•_rl_ In . ;.,;·d~ 78 REG . SALE SIZE • Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 14, 1981 operation within a month. surgery to repair his intestines, said An official statement said the a medical bulletin issued at 8 a.m. pope's prognosis was "strictly guar- today, 2 a.m. EDT. "His mind is d~d" because of the risk of infection. alert," it said. "The pontiff, wounded Wednesday, Italian authorities today officially spent a "tranquil night" . in an in- identified and charged the suspect tensive care unit after emergency taken into custody after the shooting. They named him as escaped Turkish terrorist Mehmet Ali Agca, 23, convicted in absentia and sentenced to death in Aprill980 for murdering a noted Turkish newspaper editor. The suspect told police he was a follower of George Habash, head of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, a Marxist faction of the Palestine Liberation Organization . "I am a comrade of the communist Palestinians,' ' police quoted Agca as saying. Agca, who according to witnesses was about 25 feel to the pope's left when the shots were fired,. was charged with attempted murder of the pontiff, attempted murder of two women wounded in the attack, illegal possession of arms and ca rrying false documents, police said. If convicted, he could be sentenced to 'ife in prison. The death penalty is banned in Italy. · According to the Milan newspaper Corriere della Sera, the pope murmured, " How could they do it? " as he was being driven to the hospital after the attack, indicating more than one assa ilant was involved. But SHOOfiNG SUSPECT - Nehmed Ali Hagea, who was arrested doctors at the hospital said it was and eharged wilh an attempt on the Pope's life, is escorted by a unlikely the pope could have spoken policeman in a corridor of Rome pallce headquarters on his way to fursince his face was covered with an ther questioning Thursday early morning. (AP Laserphoto) Fire department answers 51 calls The Middleport Fire Department answered a total of 51 calls including 38 emergency runs and 13 fire and rescue calls in April , Fi re Chi ef .Jeff at y VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Jolm Paul n was alert and in good and stable ~~on today when he woke up .8(~. 5~)¥turs of surgery for his bUII~t rtl\Wids, but he was running a sllgt;t~ever and 011e of his doctors said he may need 11.nother Col1rt actionl'i filed A marriage license was issued to Brett Allen Wyatt, 22, Pomeroy, and Kathleen Kay Sturgeon, 20, Pomeroy. • Pontiff alert, stable Veterans Memorial John Sh•wn Stahl Gallia to host spring camporee Gal lia County will host the 1981 Meigs-Gall ia-Mason Spring Camporee which will be held at the Ga lli a County Juni or Fairg rounds May 1!>- . .. rear of a vehicle drtven by Louise E. Hamel, 31, Gallipolis. Also Involved 111 lbe accident was Nlkila R. Justice, U, Gallipolis. All three were lakeD to the Holzer Medical Center. � 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 13, 1981 edison hall lietwiler phillips stahl