http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4e9748bec02d0f3728e58489bb30c1ce.pdf e1a4c70e349e81688004a65287ff5837 PDF Text Text 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. �The Daily Se ntinei- Page- 3 Comfnentary - . - -- Missing the point on WASIDNGTON- The results of the Great Laetrile Study were made public a couple of weeks ago, and what do you know? The study found Laetrile "not effective" in the treatment of cancer. So chickens lay eggs, and two plus two makes four, and what else is new? This particular frittering away of taxpayers' money cost us $500,000. For nine months the study diverteol scores of doctors, leclmicians, lab attendants and statisticians from projects on which they might better have spent their time. The results were as predictable as the phases of the moon. The results also were irrelevant to the only point that matters. For the record: Laetrile is a formulation of amygdalin, a substance found widely in nature. It is most easily extracted from apricot pits. Forty or 50 years ago the notion took root that Laetrile, in combination with various vitamins and enzymes, Laetrile~------,....--Ja_mes_J._.K_ . il_pa_trtc_· k was effective in treating some forms produce even temporary respite. of cancer in some victims. The Food and Drug Administration declared Laetrile worthless, but many hopeless patients kept demanding it anyhow. In an effort to settle the question of efficacy once and for all, the FDA in 1980 commissioned the Great Laetrile Study. Under the direction of Dr. Charles G. Moertel of the Mayo Clinic, the study went forward under ail impeccable protocol. Four institutions cooperated in testing Laetrile on 156 patients, TIOSt of them with cancer of the colon, lung or breast. These were patients who had not responded, or were not likely to respond, to conventional treatment by surgery, radiation or c)lemotherapy. While not precisely on the verge of death, they were terminal patients. Of the 156 victims, 102 are now dead; the other 54 are dying. In only a handful of cases did Laetrile appear to The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Slrt!t!t Pomt'my. Ohio 61~9n·21S6 DE\"OTEDTO 1lfE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS. MASON .4.REA ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisht'r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH A!islsLIInt Publisht'rfControllt'r Grneral Manager Nt'I'"S Editor A MEMBER uf Tht' Assoclall"d Prtu, Inland Da ily Pr"~~ Assnciatlo11 and tht' Amt'rlran Nt'14spapt>r P\lbiJsht'rs 1\nociatlon. LEITERS OF OPINION art' l'"tlrtJmt!d . Thry shuuld bt' lrss than 300 words hmg, All td ltinl( and muMt be s lt~nrd "Hh rutmr. wddrt'~~ and tt! ll'JlhURI' numlwr. Nu un si,~tnt·d lt'llt'NI ..-·Ill bt' publbhrd. l..dtm ~ huuld IJto In ~uud la!dt', addrr.~sin~ I~!~>Ut•~. not J)t'f!!oiiRilllllt•ll lt>ltt·r~ Hrt· ~ubjt>t't t11 • U. S. industrial might Because it almost always managed to weather crises and remain profitable and confident, the domestic automobile industry was for years the symbol of U.S. industrial might. Last year the mighty took an awful spill, and so did the confidence of Americans who had taken U.S. industrial leadership for granted. The industry lost more than $4 billion, saw imports reduce its market share, and was forced to lay off some 200,000 workers. It lost its invincible image, too. Japan, it was said, could do things better. Having accepted the grim reality of its fall, the industry now seeks to prove that the past few years were an exception rather than a trend. And F. James McDonald was here to demonstrate it. McDonald, General Motors Corp. president, chatted in his New York ofrice before showing the new "J-cars," which GM hopes will boost profits and prove the U.S. industry is headed for better times. After the Iranian revolution, he said, the domestic market was permanently changed by the threat of fuel shortages. Customers chose smaller cars, a part of the market "where Japan has always been." The Japanese were, he said, "silting there with that product line." GM, he continued, had been "downsizing" since 1974, but that required time. The company was in a transition where,'in a few years it sought to convert facilities to building front-wheel drive cars. When you do that, said McDonald, you "change all the components and gut your assembly plant." Still, he said, GM had until recent months been able to hold its place in the market (Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. did not), accounting for 46 percent of all cars sold in the United States. And now with the J-cars, he said, "I say we ought to get a better share of the market." The strategy, he said, recognizes that fuel efficiency, quality and price are the three most important factors detennining a customer's choice. The American industry, he insists, is competitive in all. Some might question that beUef. They have, in fact, and nothing proves it like the decline in sales of domestically made cars. The market seems to have spoken, especially abOut quality and prices. In long-term durability American cars are getting better, and in ride and perfonnance U.S. cars match any, he said. The perception of poor quality, he contends, boils down to "fit and finish." The fit of doors and the finish of dashboards, for example. Are American workers the equal of Japanese? " If we producee the proper tools, designs and environment, I say American workers can be motivated tb do the same quality job the Japanese do, " he replied. McDonald discerns more cooperation between industry and government, although he gripes that regulations shown to be needless remain on the books, adding to the price of cars. Today in history. Quod erat demonstrandwn, and all that sort of thing. Dr. Moertel's report to the American Society of Climcal On. cology set off a splendid chorus of"! told you so." Dr. Arthur I. Holleb, chief medical officer of the American Cancer Society, said the news confirms what the society has been telling cancer patients for a generation - that Laetrile is of no proven value. The New York Times weighed in with a smug editorial denouncing Laetrile as quack medicine. How many desperate patients, asked the Times, will continue to squander their money on the stuff? The findings , said the Times, certainly should dispel "the misguided belief that patients should be free to choose their own medicine. " In that revealing line, the Times almost had the point and let it slip away. For the only controversy that rnaters is not the controversy over the effectiveness of Laetrile. The only controve rsy that matters deal with individual freedom in a free soceity. Why are governments instituted among men? Jefferson answered that question 200 yea rs ago. Government~ are created to keep our rights secure. What rights? The ri ghts to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. In the matter at hand, no one seriously charges that Laetrile is a danger to life; the drug is about as toxic as Tums. This being so, it simply is no business of government in a free society to deny a citizen acce8s The right to tile is involved. to it. . Beyond that, no. The terminal canThe goverrunent's resfx>nsibility, cer patient, having tried every fonn as I see it, begins and ends with the of conventional therapy, haa every issue df safety. If there is botulism in right to "squander his money" oo the vichyssoise, by all means let the Laetrile or gum drops or an extract Conunerce Clause be invoked. If drawn from the eyes of frogs , Gover· meat is .c ontaminated, or nments may wam, and governments automobile .tires are fatally defec- may inform, but in a free society ti ve, or a drug is found to have governments should have no JAtwer highiy' dangerous side effects, the to block a human being's pursuit of goverrunent's obligation is clear. his own Idea ot happiness. • • In 1787, a convention met in Philadelphia to draw up the United States constitution. In 1804, Meriwether Lewis and William Clark set out from St. Louis on their exploratory expedition to the Pacific Coast. In 1972, Okinawa reverted to Japan after'!/ .years under U.S. jurisdic· lion. In 1975, the United States announced that Marines had recaptured the U.S. merchant ship Mayaguez, which had been (leized by Cambodians. Five years ago: India and Pakistan announced they'd resume dlplomatic relations, which had been broken off in war over Bangladesh in 1971. Backs Rev. Knittel As an individm1l wl10 knows Knit: tel as a preacher who lives what he preaches, I know that Rev. Knittel dues nut rnalicioosly go after institutions or individual s. He is a kind individual who gives anyone the benefit uf the doubt and will stand with someone lung after others would give up. Neve rtheless, he is not one to fail tu recognize a situation for what it's worth. He will be candid about what he perceives and it is refreshing to the rightness of his position. · Knowing the way he is and how he eonducls hirnself, I'll hang my hat 011 Rev. Knittel knowing what he is talking about. Respectfully, Thomas Kelly, 683 Chestnut St. , Middleport. 1 Let s be heard person says when something like this happens is ."What can you do about it." If we would have taken this attitude when the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor, what kind of a life would we he living today? We are living in the land of the free, and if we want to keep it this way let the people be the govenunent once again, not just a few individuals. Let your voice be heard in this matter. Thank You Robert Burton . 26 Cave St., Pomeroy, Oh. Get lawyer first .•• I am writing this for a Meigs CoUJI. ty man who gave 20 years of his young life to this nation in the Navy. His wife died of cancer several years ago. He has two sons- one who served in the Navy and one who is a game warden now and a daughter nnarried to the sheriff's son. All this man asked wa.s just to have a home to live "But why should we want a wellregulated militia in this day and "The Constitution of the United age? There are no more Redcoats States," he replied. "You never around." "To fight crime and make the know what you're goind to find in it. Listen to this, 'A well-regulated streets safe again," Robinson safd militia, being necessary to the excitedly. "Look, we all know there security of a free State, the right of are not enough 'police to do the fob. the people to keep and bear arms What we need to protect our citizens are foot soldiers, willing to patrol the should not be infringed.' " streets after dark. People who wish ''So?" " There is something here that to bear anns should be willing to we've all overlooked, ·which may protect the law-abiding citizens of solve constitutional problems of this country." " It sounds like you have a plan." dealing with handguns. This is the "!do," he replied. "When a person amendment the National Rifle Association always uses to justify purchases a gun, he is immediately sworn in to his·local militia. the ownership of guns." "Then the gun owner is given a ''We all know that." " Let's follow it to its logical con- month's intensive training In the use clusion. anyone who wants a gun can of anns by qualified members of the have one. However, the buyer mus! National Rifle Association. sign up and be sworn Into an c "Upon graduation from the courorganized, well-regulated militia to se, he or she would join the active militia force in the neighborhood. gel his or her weapon." in here where he was born and grew up. At a tax sale in Pomeroy, he bought what wa.s listed a.s 4.62 acres of land. In the Treasurer's office it is listed as 5.32 acres which they charge taxes on. The new Land Map (drawn to scale) shows less than on&half acre but it is listed a.s 4.62 acres. After checking all available records, what is shown on the land map is in fact part of Route No. 7. From all aP' pearances he has bought and paid for and paid taxes oo part of the highway. · He has been infonned that his money cannot be returned that he paid (and if he wants to change records the officlala say they cannot change it) that he should hire a sUI" veyor and a lawyer) . In 19'19 taxes were $6.94, in 1980 they,were$28.46. His advice to any one buying land like this: get an attorney first and you won't he in trouble. - ·Goldie Clendenin, Rt. I, Portland, Ohio, Interest rates go up on certificates WASHINGTON(AP)-Beglnnlng tment reported Monday after the Tuesday, banks and thrift in- auction. The new figure was the slitutions may pay 88 much a.s 15.781 highest since the record 15.7 percent percent interest on their slx-mooth reported on March 24,19!KI. savinls certificates, which have The previOIIf ceiling on the UO,IXMl rate ceilings 0.25 percentage point mirnlmurn-depoelt certificates had above the rate on six-month been 16.354 percent. Treasury bills. The average yield on three-month .- At the Treasury Department's · bills I'OIIe to 1M33 percent from weekly auction, six-month bills aold 15.963 percent last Monday, at an an average discount rate ci reaching the highest level since the 15.S31 percent, up from the 15.104 record16.1167percentoflaBtDec. 15. percent of a week earUer, the depar- The unit would be divided into two sections; half patrolling from SUJ1. down to sunup on odd nlghta, and the other half patrolling oo 'even nights of the week. Saturday patrols would be turned over to owners of Saturday night specials... "How tong would they have to stay In the militia?"! asked. "As lol)g 88 the pei'BOil wanted to bear anns. If he or ahe decided the patrolling was a drag, that person would have to turn In the weapon.'.' "But wouldn't this con.stltute a vigilante force which is dangerous In a democratic society?" I asked. "Not tl we abide by the constitutional amendment, as it Ia written. The key wonb here are wellregulated. Thill means that JDeJil. bers of the militia would have to answer to the ·leglllauthoritiea lor their actions. The militia persons would be subject to militarY dlsclpUne' and be required to conform to all the Seoul,Southlt-.uiDtHnartlallawprotestamounted. . Today'a blrthlt.y: Opera sinler Patrice MUillella 5e years old. 'J'houlht tor today: '111ere Ia no education Uke adversity. - Benjami.J OlaraeU, llrllllhllllelman (IIM-1•1). fiJ UJ' 01' five games fifth innin!:!, 'Jil L'U ilscculive doubles by lvau DeJ<•sus an<l Bill Buckner· and Leun IJurhom's home;, run. Seaver held the Cobs hitless th e rest of t,he wuy, re~·unli ng his 249th " ll was nice to get a lot of runs early like that, " Seaver sa id. " You can win a game even if yo u make a l!llsloke." Every one of the Reds' starters exeept Seaver hHd et least one h1t. "Tha t's what •.ve hml ~·>d o," sa1d Heds catcher Joe Nolan, who had th ree hils. "ll's good to get George goin g. Ile can carry the cl ub a long way when he gets hot." earccr victory. 1 not competin g against scored from second base when teammate Dave Collins hit a double inlo right field. Oester also extended his hitting streak to 15 games, lhe longest in the National League this season. I AP Laserphoto) LIFESTYLE FURNITURE'S BIG MAY MATTRESS SALE Pirates end Braves ' jinx By Associated Press The Pittsburgh Pirates haven't had much good fortune in Atlanta Stadium of late, but f1nally got something going their way in a lucky 13th inning Wednesday night. The Braves opened the dour fur them with three wal ks !rum Tommy Boggs and then Tony Pena got two of them home with a single to provide the Pirates with a 7-5 victory. " I don't know what the trouble has been here," said Pittsburgh third baseman Dale Berra, who slugged a three-run homer for the winners. "(But) now we know we can eomi! in here and win - and that's going to help us." . The Pirates had lost II straight games to the Braves and hadn't wnn at Atlanta Stadiun1 si nce July 15. 19'19. Whil e the Pimtes were breaking a jinx, the Montreal Expos conWnued to be frustrated ·by one at Dodger Stadiwn. The Dodgers stopped the Expos IHi for their eighth straight victory over Montreal and IBth m the last20 games in I .us Angeles. ElSewhere in the National Leagu e. it wall' Houston 3, St. Louis 0; Cincinnati B, Chicago 3; San Francisco 5, Philadelphia 2 and San Diego 5, NewYork O. After Boggs walked th e bases loa ded in the Pirate 13th, pena delivered a bounce r over third past a drawn-up infield fur the wi nn ing run::;. Boggs, J.; , had entered the gan1e in the 12th as a pi nch·hitte r after the Braves had exha usted all their nonpitchCI' pinch-hitte rs and singled tn center, but Rafael Rami1·ez was thrown out at the pl ate attempting lo score from second base. Ramirez had reached ' mind." on r1 Pirates. Dodpers S, Expos 6 Run Cey hit a two-run homer with two outs in the b<>ttom of the ninth to ca p a furious four-1·un rally as Los 1\ ngclcs came from behind for a wild victory over Muntreal. Giants 5, Philaes 2 Milt May slugged a two-run double in the second inning and Darrell Evans hit a three-run homer in the third to lead San Francisco past Philadelphia . With one out in the second, Larry Herndon singled off Marty Bystrom, 2-2, and took third on a double by Joe Morgan. May then doubled for the game's first two rons. Enos Cabell and Jack Clark got tw(}-out singles in the third before Evans slammed his fifth homer of the season. San Francisco sta rter Allen Ripley, 3·3, allowed II hits in 71-3 innings, but was supported by three double plays. The Expos had scored five times in th e lop of the ninth to overcome a 4-1 deficit and move in front G-4. But the Dodgers tied the !score when Steve Garvey got a tw(}-run single. A tw(}-OUt error by Montreal shortstop Dt•.Jt•st~s convic ted Chris Speier OQ Reggie Smith 's grounder - his fifth error in two SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico .(AP) nighL~ - opened the door f01· the Former world lightweight champi on Dodger rally . Esteban DeJesus, the first man to Cey, who hit two home runs beat Roberto Duran, was in jail Tuesday night, then followed with today following his first-degree rnurhis sixth homer of the season. del· conviction for killing an 111-yearAstros 3, Cardinals 0 old construcllon worker. Don Suit un gained his first shutout Superior Court Judge Elpidiu in il H o u~ ton uniform with a five- Batista sen tenced DeJesus to life hitter and Art Howe slugged his imprisonment, in additi on ·to thi rd home run of the season to lead separate se ntences of fi ve vears and the Astl·os past St. Louis. six month:; for violations of two arSutton, obtained by the Astros as a ticles of the firearms law. free agent before the season , raised DeJesus' Ia wyers said they would his record to 3-4. striking out four appeal the decision to the Puerto and walking one. The former Los Rico Sup re me Court. Angeles Dodger hurlei· retired 12 DeJesus was convicted of the mursll·a ighl batters over one stretch en der of Roberto Cintron Gonzalez, route to his first complete game as who died of gunshot wounds in the an Ast1·v. head Dec. 1. .' FULL SIZE or QUEEN SIZE EAC H PIECE or KING SIZE SAVE $20 to s120 TWIN MAT r Rt q 9lf.9~ S.• tr "6tl FUL l fliA TI R•.q lJt; 9~ ~.11t• ~86 OUEEN MA rT R· 9 1/S.OU ~rill ~88 K I N G MA TT Req 1~5. ou S,llt;> 'lotiO 7 DA YS ONLY 12.00% . STOREWIDE.SALE No minimum investment is required . Interest will be compounded continuously from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. · lHROUGHOUT MAY AT BOlH TOPE'S STORES. SAVE ON •SOFAS •CHAIRS •DINEnES •RECLINERS 0 ~; ~Ask about Pay-by-Ph.one/NOW and VISA. No minimum bal,ance. No service chafges. DIAMOND SAVINGS Pe"t!l'' i:owrl .. The IJiHrmmd Diff••reru·r' "ccoullt lnJimtoto..,S100,oo:>byFsLic Lifestyle HourS: M., T., W. 9-5, Th.· & Sat. 9-Noon 216W. MAIN .ST. Fri. 9-6 RECLIN ER SALE lA-Z-BOY AND ACTION RECLINERS, FROM 1188 BOY NOW - WE WILL DELIVER SATURDAY, JUNE 20th TOPE'S AND l..CMN COIYPANV ..... DAY ' \ . -- . FATHER'S - IN PROGRESS A sla~\M·h\l.l " Mlbrest penalty fs r8quired 101 early ,;,tndrBwal. · Eltective annual yreld Is based on retn11es tment ot principal ano interest at 111 8t!JII ty This 15 an annual rate sulilect to change 11renewal. ~~ a; 'll~~ ONLY SPECIAL PURCHASE Pnrl C\rl•lr ·w' .. ·-- TWIN SIZE or Effective Annual Yield On $1 P.OOO minimum. Interest may be paid monthly, quarterly; at mafurity or transferred to a sa'Jings a:count. Fe.t;JerFti re ·t~lations prohibit .1.!!/~ 0 89111 ' ,., 'f . co!l~.t-' . :lil.Q o mterest. ..... FAMOUS STEA RNS AND FOSTER Q UALITY MA TIRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS 12.937% ' h rl,.. PRICE I 30-Month Money Market Certlflcat 15..781% ' ONE SOLD IN SETS ONLY DIAMOND SAVINGS. 6-Month Money Market Certlflcrte YOUR CH OCE Howe's two-run homer in the third inning gave Houston a 2-ll lea d and all the runs Sutton needed. "'o one pays you ·m ore than rules and regulations of our anned forces. Although they would not be paid, we would give them ribbons to wear on their cheats after a certain number of patrols, and of course PX privUegea. To make lUre they don't take advantage of their stat111, they would not he pennitted to patrol In areas where they don't reside. We ce!Uinly wouldn't want strangen patrolling other people's nelgbborboods." "I can't see the NRA objecting to your plan," I told Robinaon. "No one can object to lt. We Jmow · the pollee would welconJI the manpower, and the people who own guna . would feel they were doing something worthwhile. "It's a good plan," I a.sked. "What do you mean 'good'? It's a great plan, and eractly what every founding father who had 10ythlng to do with the Constitutloo had In ba~e disputed play that resulted in the expulsion of Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner . Umpire Steve Fields ruled that Ramirez' si nking lin er tu left had been trapped by Lee Lacy. Th e Pirates also had a man thrown out at the plate in the 12th, when Lacy singled, stole second, was sacrificed to th ird and was cut down on a perfect throw from Terry Harper on Tim Foli's fly balL Victor Cruz. 1.{), was the winner, pitchin g 01ree mnings for the Today is Thursday, May 14, the !34th day of 1981. There are 231 days left In the year. · Today's highlight in history : On May 14th, lHI, the independent state of l~rael wa.s proclaimed as Britain ended 1&1 rule in Palestine. On thls date: One yeaup: Some 30,000 students poured into the lllreets of downtown I'm Jl lll <JIJ]e to put together and hit the ball hard. I'm able lo dr·i ve thl' ball more consistently. Seaver, ~-1 , losl his shu tou t in tile anybody but myself," Fosler said, then added 'with a grin : "Davey realizes and I reali<f it's only a temporary thing ... " l'oster's home run off Mik·' Krukow, 1·3, gave Cincinnati a fourrun lead in the third inmng that right-hander Tom Seaver made stand up. " It's always good to be able tu hit home runs, hit singles and knock in runs. That's something that's expected of me," said Foster, who thinks he's rounding into form . "Four of my fiv e times up thert tonight I felt good. More consistent ly The right to bear armii.L.s____Art_B_uc_hwa_ld "What the devil are you rea,ding?" 11 SAFE AT HOME- Cincinnati Reds base rmmer Ron Oester slides safely into home plate ahead of the tag by Chicago Cubs ca tcher Tim Blarkwell in the fifth inning .of a gHme Wednesday In Cin cimm ti. Oester Well, the working class of people are going to get the shaft again, if Mr. Reagan gets his way when a person takes early retirement and takes a cut· from BO percent to 55 percent find a person who can spei:lk hi s from Social Security. This is money mind freely and he will seek out the we have paid in for as long as all of good in aiL us have worked, •not something ive Rev. Knittel is one of the businest are getting for nothing. If they would men I know, and he would not have quit giving our money away to time to pursue social concerns people who are too lazy to work and unless he knew them to directly to never pay taxes, they would have affect him and the people he loves. plenty of money as theyh have had He 1s not soc ially unconcerned, but years ago. he is going to do what he is to do and Alot of my friends have been plannot let the others do what he has to ning to take early retirement, but if do. Reagan gets this bill passed, we will Knowing him as I do, he would nut all have to work until we die, which have become involved in a situation is what he wants anyway. if he were nul satisfied of the inReagan doesn' t know what it is to j ustices in the ci rcUJn/:itance. have to work for a living, or what Rev. Knittel truly has a regard for hard times are. He was a movie star God and what is approp riate before and a poor one at that. Lot of people him. Therefore, I know that he have called our leaders of the coun. would not misrepresent a situation try crazy and a fool, but if Reagan knowingly. If a possibility arose that gets this cut in Social Security for he thought he may have been early retirees, we are the fools for mistaken, he readily admits his ' pulling up with this crap. error and makes efforts to correct it. The people better wake up and If he persists with a belief. you can quit standing around and just count on him havi ng confidence in talking about it. The fi ... thing a l asked Robinson. CINCINNATI (AP) - George Foster isn't used to playing second fiddle as the Cincinnati Reds' top run producer. He took three strides toward remedying that situation Wed· nesday, knocking in three runs as the Reds dwnped the reeling Chicago Cubs, 11-3. His two-run homer gave him a team-high seven for the season, but he's still five RBI behind Dave Concepcion's 21!. It occurs to me, finally, that the doctors who are giving forth with snO{t& of triumph have mighty little to crow about. The death rate from cancer haa gone up from 149.21n 1900 to 181.9 in 1978. For all their vaunted' "conventional treatments," cancer stiJJ claims tOO,IXMl Uvea a year. If an informed patient li'Ould rather die on Laetrile than die on chemotherapy, isn't this his precious right of choice? Letters to editor. . ·------------------------------------------- DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Foster, Seaver pace Reds to 8-3 victory over Cubs Pag-2-The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ,T,hursd.ay, May 14, 1981 . • " 6. POMEROY, OHIO ~ FURNITURE SHOWCASE •Hide-A- Beds • Salas •Rockers •Recliners Ope n 9·5 Daily 9·8 Mon. & Fri. 446·3045 ..--------------~~~----~--------~~~---J Cdrner Th!r\l and Olive, Gallipoli s �Ohio Grange forms ritualistic team Yaz paces Boston victory : lly Associated Preu Life in the 1981 season has finally begun for 41-year-old Carl YastrZe'1\Ski. The only player in American Lf:ague history to collect 3,000 hits and 400 home runs, Yastrzemski is finally hitting his weight - barely thanks to his first home run of the season Wednesday night, a threerun shot that powered the Boston Red Sox to a 5-2 triumph over the Minnesota Twins. "Maybe I'm on the way to putting something together, I hope so," said Yastrz~rnski, who boosted his batting average from .181 to .1116, one digit above his listed weight. In other AL action, the California Angels downed the Milwaukee Brewers 6-3, the Oakland A's edged the New York Yankees 5-4, the Cleveland Indians shaded the Chicago White Sox 4-3 in 16 innings, the Baltimore Orioles blanked the Toronto Blue Jays W and the Detroit Tigers nipped the Seattle Mariners 1_.. The Texas-Kansas City game was rained out. Yastrzernski's 420th career homer carne alter Jerry Remy and Dwight Evans singled with one out in the third inning uff Fernando Arroyo. Jim Rice doubled and Tony P~rez then singled, with Rice scoring on a grounder by Carney Lansford to give the Red Sox a W lead. In the seventh, Yastrzemski walked and scored on a double by Perez. Angels 5, Brewers 4 Bobby Grich's two-run homer in this Saturday's Preakness. Pleasa~tr Colony is an early favorite in the Preakness Slaktos May 16. 1liP Laserphoto ) · LAST BIG WORKOUT- Kentucky Derby winner Pleasant Colony, with exercise rider Muffle Mauger up, is led passed the finlsh line by Sis Tammaro on a pony after finlshing his last big workout before running Derby winner gets early nod in Preakness Stakes BALTIMORE (API - The Fat Man is in town with his skinny horse. The Fat Man is Johnny Campo, !ramer of Kentucky Derby winner Pleasant Colony, who is at Pimlico fur Saturday's 106th Preakness Stakes. While the Derby May 2 drew 21 starters, Pleasant Colony's presence wasn't expected to reduce the Preakness field considerably. As many as 15 may be entered this morning for the 13-16 mile second leg of the Triple Crown. They include Woodchopper, Par- tez and Classic Go Go, the 2-3-4 has several hairless spots on his finis hers in the Derby. Other right fla nk, apparently results of a poss ibilities were Pass the Tab vin1s suffered this winter in Florida. Flying Nashua, Bold Ego, Doubt~ Souic, Top Avenger, Bare Knuckles The usually loqacious Campo Thirty Eight Paces, Highland Blade: won' t ta lk much about the marks on ARun, Paristoand Escambia Bay. the colt, saying they happened Pleasant Colony, a Virginia-bred before the took over the l1orse March owned by Buckland Fann, is an 16. unlikely looking champion, appearmg ga unt compared to his . "He's just losing some hair,just rivals on the Pimlico grounds. hke you and me Jose hair when we The cult has a red mark on his left get older" said Cam po,a 5-foot-7, fla nk, reportedly from knocking 250-pounder tak ing off his cap to over some chemicals in his sta ll, and show a balding pate. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD AME RICAN LEAGUE EASt' W I. Pet. GB 15 8 .6S2 15 II .sn 17 IJ .567 I 17 Cleveland Balt imore New York Trailing 5-4 at one time during the evenin g, Coach Bill Trent 's Gallipolis Blue Devils fin ished strung at Tank Memorial Stadium Wednesday to ca pture the 1981 Southeastern Ohio League track and field championships. Final team S<'O res show Gallipolis with 109 points. Runnerup Ironton, which led the entire meet until the final event, finish with 107 points. Athens was third with 97, follow ed by Waverly with 116. Logan had 59, Jackson 22, Meigs 15, and Wellstoo 2. Third Crown It was the Blue Devils' third confer ence title since the boys meet began 25 years ago. Previous GAHS crowns were won in I970 and 1976. Three league marks and four school records fell in the meet. Ironton's Jim Morris, individual scoring champion with 34 points, set a new loop record in the long jump. Rick Conley set a new league mark in the 300 meter low hurdles and Morris set a record in the tripl e jump. Four School Marks Gallipolis school records were set by Brian Hunter in the 100 meter dash; the 400 meter relay team of Bob Marchi, Aaron Sa unders James Griffin and Brian Hunter: Mark Phillips, in the 300 meter low hurdles and the GAHS mile relay team of John Ackennan, Barry Nelson, Brian Hunter and Doug Hoke. The old GAHS mile relay mark b ·as set Y Chris Fisher, Leon Smith. Rod Ferguson a Ken Wamsley in · 3: 35 · 7· Wed nesday 1s effort 1972 Ill Milwauk.l>t! which actually won the meet for · 3:33.4 . GAHS wascomp Ieted m Gallipolis trailed Ironton, 104-99 1 · · t th f ' I gomg il1 o e Uta event. When an· chorman Doug Hoke passed lwn other runners m . the rm')e relay, it assured GAHS 10 points and its third conference tl'tJe. "Every boy scored his best or d 1. f h secon uest 0 t e season ," said Coach Trent followi ng the meet. GAHS will now prepare for the sectiona l tournament a week from S t d • a ur ay. MeigsParticpanls Meigs County participants placing were Rob Davis, fourth in 800 meter . Sm1'th , fourt I1 in the long mn ; Kevm J?"'P and fourth in the high jwnp; hrrs Judge carne in fifth 1.n the hJ.gh JUmp and Bob Ashley carne in sixth in the 110 high hurd les. c. Gr iffin, Brian Hunter . DI SCUS - Mall Mara, Logan 1 37 ~ 10" · W'll ' 1 ie Wood, GAHS , second . 400 ME TER DASH - Doug Hoke, Ja mes 3. ) -- Mark Phil lips, GAHS, 2; Jeff Phi llips, GA HS, POLE 1VAULT second , 12 fee t . 200 METER DASH - Brian Hun· : ~~~'G A H S, 23 3' Doug Hoke, GA HS, 3200 ME TER9 :59 RUN - Eric Hager· man, AIhens, .6 . Andy Plymale, GAHS. fourth . MI LE RELAY - Won by Gallipo li s in 3 : 33.4 (new schoo l ~~n~~~·f~~~~-rty, l : .Rick Wav er ly .S. Todd Nibe r t, 86 7~~:~an ~~ . 100 METER DASH - Brian Hu n· Meigs :.:~·ord~~Hs. 1600 METER (New : 11. 3 RUN - school Rick t5 8 ll1ica~o Ca liftlrnla 17 16 .500 .500 .467 -~ 12 .JZ3 z1 .304 16 Wedlleflday'sGames Ba!Unwre 4. Toronto o O•k laml 5, New vork , Dclruit 1. Seattle 0 Cafi f,lmiu 6, Milwaukl!4! J Clevela nd 4, Chicagu 3, 16 inning!! Bo!iton ~. Minnesota 2 Te~~:as ~tt Kansas City, ppd., rain 14 11 Scaltle 18 11 Kao~"City 7 8(lstlll I Tanana ()...4) at MinnesoUI rSiulun 2·11 IZahn 4-3 1 at Bultirnure ( Fiu.nt~g8n l-3) I Glancy 1-21, (n) Oakland (Norrl.!l 6-1) al BeChic.11go I~Angele:t W~ Allanta 17 IReuschel 1·3) at C1ndllllllti St.Louis !Sykes 1).(1) at Houstm (Sprowl Sl.l..oui.s 11t Atlanta fn) Chit.'Sgo at Housto~. (n) PhiladelphiJ. at Sa n DieyD, (Ill New York at l..os Ant~eles, ( n) Montreal at &In Fnmci!ICU, (n) (Wil· JANE fONIJA at Torunto I'J\~TON Ne~~o· York Wednn dlly'sSportl'frl.ulctlou N.atlonal~~=~_!;otllllon ~ 18 !I 9 14 UTAH JAZZ-Signed Pau.J Dawkln., r0,.. r~w~ur~d.~to~a~on~..~e~ar~ro~o~r;c~.~~~~· ;~~~~~!!~!~~~~' ·* .UO .30! :~: .548 1 ~~ DAY 3 suIT s'ALE ,: '' ~~ 9 12 5 lwrel:l':'o~n=~===~~;;:;~2;;:;:~:'::~:~~:·~:\sc~·~~='~1;~:;~~::~~~~~ Of SUITS AND SPORTCOATS! Bowma n, Wav er ly , 4 : 29 .6 . Any Plyma le, GAHS, fourth HI G H JUMP Bruning ~lt.h e n s , 6·0. Todd Nibert , GA H S, SiX: FLAG POLE SET • Haggar 6~ 4 so,un Loot The HEDGE CLIPPER 3•5-ft. couo n flag has double·sewn stripes, We're Proud Of Our Record Our staff of registered phar· macists work hard to merit a reputation for depend ab le and accurate service. Rely on them! VILLAGE PHARMACY PH. 992.0669 MIDDLEPORT, Ott. .... ' ' mets. 6-ft. aluminum polo has eagle ornament. Easy AFP-06 • QUAIITIRES UMMD < - ' REDUCED 15" ~,, I ~oup to considered for prize selections. Donations not collected at school can be mailed to Pat Carson, 747 Broadway, Middleport, Ob. 45760; or dropped off at Meigs Community Clalses, 346 East Min Street, Pomeroy, Ohio (the old junior jhlgh school building) . Any questions, pease phone 992-6025. Mrs. Betty Spencer, president, had a meditation to open · .the meeting and there ' was group siriglng of "l.Dve Lifted Me" Ielt by ~IIZ&beth Duffy. · Prayer was by Woodle Woodford and Frances Eskew had devotions on . love reading several scriptures. Officen' reports were given by La Donna ·Clark. Nell meeting w11 be a picnic at the home of Olive and Melvin Smith In Auglllt. Conrad l)hllnger had prayer. Mrs. Spencer served IBOdwichel and coffee to Gertie Bau, Olive Smith, Elizabeth Duffy, Eileen Bowen~, Conrad Ohlinger, Woodle aDd Evelyri Woodford, Frances Eakew, and LaDolUIB Clark. POSH PUFFS ONLY 59 Many Styles and Colols to Choose From JOHNSON'S Pulllilhed every lftemoon, Monday thl"wctt: P'rldoy, 111 Cow1 street, by lhe Ohio VaDey . PulJIIIhlns ~J - llullJmedla, In<., ' Ponwoy, Ohio 46711, -.me. Second clus· pootqe paid II Pomeroy, Olllo. BABY t.':: 3nd \lon"'' ••t"l"' : u•u•oc: •~n• WHITMAN'S AIR BONS 41h OZ. ~ l-UFFED ONLY 57~ CANDY REG. 79' ANTACID SUSPENSIO'\I ASCRIPTIN LOW SODIUM 1.49' 1 FOR PAIN 1211 oz 100 TABLETS - Jllll'l'llbllahon Arlociallon, NatiOIIII Advertlalq Rtpl'tlentltivt, Branham ' ~Jill" S.lu, ISS Thlnl Avenue, New , IUTMAS11:R: Send oddrea to The Dolly Sentinel, 111 Cow181 .. ~roy.Ohlo4i711. REG. '2.79 14 Ol REG. 12.92 ONLY ONLY 121102 tiVIIiCIUPTION IIAT!II ByCwrrit<w-- .One-" "" """' "." .. , .... ' 11.00 OneMontll ............... .... ...... ...111 One Year ........ : ....... .. .... ,,, $lUI SINGLEOOPY THERMIC KOTEX MAXI PADS PRICIII Dolly ......... ·r ..... .. ... ..... IICenta COPPERTONE SUNTAN OIL TAN PAD 32 Inches by 72 Inches For A Faster- Deeper - MoreE ven Tan to 'l1lo Dally .,.,.__month. ileliallllll ~Ill' IJ . - - . cn.til' --.homewrtoriii'Yteellavallable. IWL11111C1UP110118 Na"""" fo< OIJZII"e""~\nc. .; lilt: (II \. "'C u;:" POWDER Member: TheArlocialedi'MI, Inland DolAIMIIUon and lhe American No ..-.;pti11111 bJ mall ponnlllod Ill towns Pflf VHH TRA'w'fl 'iiCKNFSS -------- ONLY 125 IUSPII-) ADlvl414o oiMal-.lllc. will be lP"" ~~ 12 TABLETS The Daily Sentinel DliJ romft In odvlll<e - '' JRS., MISSY, WOMEN'S SIZES S, M, L & XL PREVENT TRAVEL SICKNESS REG. '2.12 ONLY GALLIPOLIS INFANTS ............... l2-24 MO. TODDLERS .................... 2T-4T GIRLS ..•.....•.............•.... 4-14 DRAMAMINE TABLETS 30 FREE W'rth 100 BOB'S ELECTRONICS · 12's · REG. 16.95 OR ONLY LOTION LIFETIME REG. 11.69 40l FEVER THERMOMETER Olllo ... Woot Vlrcloia I Month .......................... 110.101 Six month ........ .... .. '.... " ... ' 117.10 ' 1Y•r ........... l •• •••• : . . . . . . . . . . . $33.001 11114o-OIIIo ... Wert Virplw REG. 12.79 ONLY "Lifetime Replacement Guarantee " Or at or Rectal •I Monlh .......... .... ....... ..... 111.00 I Monlh .....................,..... I:IO.tltl IYear ........... , ............... $11.00 \ •• $164 ONLY ';' •• ·DISPOSABLE TOOTH BRUSH • Toothbrush and Toothpute in one unit. Save 20% on any suit or sportcoat In the store. Choose from our new. spring and aummer atock of Ha~t SchaHner & Marx, Johnny Canon, Palm Beach and Haggar.,Donrt ml~ this sale- 3 Daya Only. ONLY ~ SWISHER LOHSE 21~ Phor,nccy ••• • lt-"!McCwt....... • "'· CMrlftltiltlt, lt. ,ll. • ..... t4 .......... 11 . 1"tl. I'Mfl, "'"' hi, • •••·"'· ,llllCIIti"TtONS fi:r~l f ' ""ICI ~ • ' t.' '·"'· ,..,..., li :Mit II :M ,,_lit t ' ·"'· ~ ' VAtlEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Hike-Bike donations will be collected on Friday, May 15th at each sdtiool. Carol Layh or a represenof the' Hike-Bike Conunittee visit the schools and answer q ons if necessary. The final day to.be eligible for the prizes will be F-'day, May 22. Any donations c'11ected after May 22 will not he 1 , M.llfl o,tol Mlfi'IIJ Ill I IIM . m ·HS!I ~tAf o 0 . i. •~ • SS5 Park St., Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6611 Hours : Mon.-Fri. 7:00 to 5:00 7:00 b•y SIZES LETART FALLS - A Memorial Day dinner will be held at the Letart Falls Community Hall on Stu1day, May 24, with serving to begin at 11 noon. Serving will lie cafeteria style with a set price for adults and children. Proceeds will go towards expenses in maintaining the all. HIGH POTENCY VITAMINS FORMULA WITH MINERALS ~:.......!ed· ..,..,.""" FOR ALL Dinner May 24 THERAGRAM·M 8 10 a.m. an d 4•}Q m · : SU.NDRESSES . Cecil Wise will be preaching Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Nease Settlement Church. The public is invited. served at tables decorated in the red this weekend. Fourteen beds will be and white colors of the 8aton, Mrs. endowed by the Eight and Forty, Lula Hampton gave ·grace and the with Ohio providing three of the 14. It was also noted that Ohio leads pledge to the flag was given by Mrs. all other states in scholarship ftu1ds Eunie Brinker. Mistress of ceremonies for the an- donated to date. niversary dinner was Mrs. Florence Games were played with prizes Richards, a past ·department going to the winners. Corsages were Americanism chainnan for the presented to the distinguished American Legion Auxiliary and four guests, with Mrs. Pearl Knapp time Americanism chainnan in the presenting a gift to each one. district. Each of the officers, nationale and departmental, lrought greetings and commended the Salon for their work.' Mrs. Aichholz, active in the American Legion Auxiliary for 31 years and the Eight and Forty for 23 years, spoke on ber project for this year which is providing playground equipment for tbe National Jewish Hospital in Denver, Colo. She noted that she will be among those attending Chapeau D~y at the hospital RADIO 14 r;;~;;;;;;;;~;:;;;;;;;;;;===~===~~~~~~~~ Announce Services - - not il4llrlnl to poy lhe Cllrier' ,.., Foatures8-in. high carbon blades, serrated and notched for eaav trimming. Cushion-gripped tubular hendlet. ~ printed s1ars, brass grom- mount. ·' All RORSHEIM SHOES 66 s..... ..... le secretam!; Joycelyn Bowman of Gallon, natlonale pouvlor member; Lucille WoodUng, Grand Rapids, departemental Ie deml chapeau; Grace Shade, natloDBI pboto book cbalrman; Mary Martin, Pomeroy, national constitutlou and by-laws cbairman; and Unda Edmundson, Columbus, departementall'arcblvlste. von:, NewYortt0017. .I now The 16th anniversary of Meigs Salon 710, Eight and Forty, was observed Monday night with a dinner at the Meigs Inn with national and state officers as special guests. Vi9Iet A,ichholz of New Washington, chapeau of the national organization, was presented along with Jocelyn Bowman of Gallon, national pouvior member; Mary Martin, P~meroy, national constitution and by-11\Wl! chainnan; Shirley David of Luckey, departemental chapeau, Ohio; Pauline Mason, McClure, deparlemental le secretaire; Grace Shade, national photograp~y book chairman; Lucille Woodling of Grand Rapids, departemental le demi .chapeau; and Linda Edmtu1daon, Columbus, departementall' archiviste. · Zuelella Smith, chapeau of the Meigs Salon, welcomed the members and guests preceding the dinner of•the church was taken on by the A.ult Class of the Pomeroy Church oftchrist at a recent meeting beld at u;church. ' • Hart Schaffner &Marx • Johhny Carson Logan in :45 .7. GA HS second in steward; steward; Emma Ashley, lady assistant Patty Casto, chaplain; Kathy Parker, treasurer; Becky Rife, secretary; Kevin Napier, gatekeeper; Opal Dyer, ceres; Carla Rife, Pomona; Patty Dyer, flora; Dr. Dennis Randolph, executive committeeman; Vicky MacCumber, executive committeeman; La rry LaCorte, fiight and Forty celebrates 16 years ~ project of rebinding the l)ymnals steve 400METER REL AY -· Won by ' ANNIVERSARY CEIXBRATION- Mrs; Zuelella Smith, seated right, chapeau of lbe Meigs Salon 710, ~.Eight and Forty, wekomed diJIIDguished guests at the 16th annlvenary dinner of the Meigs Salon. Tbey were, left to rigb~ seated, Shirley David; Luckey, depu-)emental chapeau, Violet Alcbhoh, chapeau DBIIouale, ,1md stand!Dc, PauliDe Muon, McClure, departemeotal lluild hymnals ' executive committeeman . and Catherine Shenefield, pianist. The team competed in the contest at Jackson, Ohio, !>11 March 15'against hte teams from Fairfield Cotu1ty and University Grange of Columbus. Several other Meigs County grangers attended including the cotu1ty deputies, Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan. The team received a score of 969 out of a possible 1000 points. This was accomplished after six practices. Star and Rock Spriilgs Granges furnished tbeir halis at no expense to tbe team for practices. This is the first team to compete since 1976 when the Meigs County Pomona degree team won fifth place in the state. oftt::S ' ' CHOOSE fROM ALARGE LOT • Palm Beach N. 2ND AVE. '' AT. NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE fRIDAY • SATURDAY .• MONDAY GB The Meigs County. Pomona Grange recently formed a ritualistlc . team. This team was organized in December to perfonn in tbe district ritualistic contest set up by the Ohio State Grange. Star Grange provided 12 members for !be team as well as the pianist; Rock Springs Grange provided one member; Laurel Grange provided one member and Ra 1 G 0 •ded t 0 11\emC ne range pr VI w bers. Th be of the team ahd thei: :ere: Keith Ashley, rnaster and team captain; Larry . Montgomery, overseer; Myla Ran' dolph, lecturer; Linda Montgomery, steward; Bill Dyer, assistant Hike-bik·e donations to be collected tomorrow IJUlLV Milwaukee ~ L Pd. 1: J : j 7~ 10 ~ 0-tl), (nl Mool real (Gullickson 1-3) at UJs Angelt!!i (Vu !enzuela 7-<H, (n) Only ~ames scheduled Fridly'a Gamel Cincinnati at P l ttsburt~h (n) B1:1ltimore al Minnesota, I n) NATIONAL LEAGUE g8 .l75 I renyl 3-1/, (n) tsgullorfr 0.21. (nl oly g'"'" ~~';!.~!~omes Kartsas City 111 B0stoo, ~nJ Turonlo alat New Cleveland, tnl &:ollie Vork, tnl C.lifornlo al Detroit, tn) Oakland ol Milwaukee, rn1 Teus at Chicago, (n) Pi~~~~~~gh .f69 Thul'lday'• Gamew: New York (M.Scutt 1-3) at Sa n Diego ICurUs 1)...2) Philadelphia (Ruthven 4-1) at Sa n Francisco /Blue 3-2) 13 &!Httle ( Pnrou 1·2 tJ" Allard O-IJ at Detroll IMuy 4-2tMorris ), (nl 3·31, tnl Tnus tMedich ~Zl al Kansas City NewYork Chlcag" 17 I) Cindnnali 8, Chicago 3 Hou!itOO l, St.l.ouis 0 San Diego 5, New York 0 I ~ An~eles ~. Montreal 6 Thunod•y'• G•mn liarn.~ 1-31 Caltfurniu 15 12 """"" >W3·452o4 Wedrtea:day's G1mct 71.0: .379 Mit1r1e.:~ul.a ~;:~~~~fhla 107 97 .m B 12 13 me n, Ba rry Nelson, Brian Hunter PO IN~~ GL-lr: 16 16 JS recor d) . Runners we-re John Acker· TEAM SCOR ING .758 .57! 14 14 m Bob Marchi, TRIP L E JUMP - Ji m Morris lronton , d4 ·1. ( New meet record .) ' BOO METER RUN - Ray Bowman, Waver l y , 2 :01 .2; John Ackerman, GAHS, third ; Barr y Nelson, GA HS, fifth . .3l3 14 TcxHs GAHS, :51.2 . 300 METER LOW HURDL ES _ Ri ck Con ley, Waverly, :38 .5. ~New m ee t record }. GAHS, tho'rd. (New ;f:'l~o l rec ord, ; 41 10 '" ,.., ,.., ·~ 8'"i: WEST DB kl<111d Sa unders, LONG J,YMP - Jim Morr is, Iron • Ironton ton ,222 1 , ~ . ( Newmeetrecord) Atl1en s 5 Tumntu reco r d.) GA HS March i , Aaron ~~re are the 1981SEOAL winners : ond Doug Hoke. lront~n~ 4:.~T - Dennis Beacon. ~~l~i~olis llO·YARD HURDLE S - Detn1it (New scl1oo t runners were Bob :45 .8. 14 I~ Houston San Diel(o 531 JACKSON PM.E ·R1 .35 WEST ~n Frgncisco 5, Philadelfhla 2 Pittslrur~ h 7, Atlanta 5, 1 inning., 1.., B~tt111 Gallipolis captures SEOAL meet sparked a four-run fifth Inning and· Lamp broke a scoring drought tbf! existed since the White Sox Ued U, leading the Angels to their fourth game in the bottom of the sixth QO consecutive triwnph behind the singles by Harold Baines and JiG~ eight-hit pitching of Steve Renko and Morrison piUB Mike Squires' grounand Aridy Hassler. der. Cleveland's Mike Stanton, 1_., The Angels trailed 3-2 entering the who pitched the final five innings, fifth but tied it on a btu1t single by was the winner. He allowed three Rod Carew, a single by Rick hits. The game would have been Burleson and a sacrifice fly by sUBpended by an AL 1 a.m. curfew Baylor. Grieb followed with his tw~ had it not ended in the 16th inning. run horner and a double by Bobby Orioles 4, Blue Jaya8 Clark chased loser Mike Caldwell. Scott McGregor hurled a threeBaylor had an RBI single in the hitter with a Qll'lll!1'-blgh nine Angels' two-run first inning. strikeouts and J'llhn ,Lowensteih A's 5, Yankees 4 drove in two r;uns, Olie with his fi~t Unbeaten Matt Keough held New homer of th~ season. The Orioles got York to one hit over the first seven a run in tbe second inning on Eddie innings. Keough, 6-0, kept the Murray's single, Terry Crowley:s Yankees hitless ~ Willie Ran- double and Lowenstein's sacrifice dolph doubled with one out in the six- fly. Baltimore added a run In the fifth. The Oakland right-hander was th when Doug DeCinces doubled, kayoed in the eighth when the moved to third on Rick Dempsey•_, Yankees scored all their runs, two single and scored when Bob B~ on a double by Dave Winfield and hit into a forceout. Murray's Infield two on a homer by Reggie Jackson. hit got a run home in the eighth and The A's scored In the first inning Lowensteinhomeredinthenlnth. · when loser Tonuny Jolm balked a Tigers I, Mariners 0 run horne. Mike Heath singled in the Rick Peters singled home the • second and scored on Dave McKay's game's only run in the bottom of the· double. Fred Stanley's RBI single in ninth to support Dan Petry's tJu-ee. the fourth made it ~. Johnson hit pitching. Champ Swruners homered in the fifth and the A's ad- worked reliever Dick Drago for a ded 'what turned out to he the win- leadoff walk, pinch runner Kirk Gi& ning run run on a bunt single by son stole second and Richie Hebner Tony ·Annas, a sacrifice, two walks was given an intentional pass. Thi! andMcKay'ssacrificefly. runners advanced on Lynn Jones' Indians t, White Sox 3 sacrifice btu1t and Lou Whitaker was Jorge Orta led off the top of the walked intentionally to load tilt 16th inning with his first horne run of bases. Peters then lined a 1,1 pitch the season. Orta's homer off Dennis into left for tbe winning run. r---------~--~Don Baylor drove in two r;uns, 00 c. \1 •· I· �Page-6 TheDa ily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Round Meigs Local. . ' Thursday, May 14, 1981 The'Dail Has birthday Meigs H. S. graduates 183 ..... CENTER Open Daily 10-9 Sunday 1·6 " ' Frl,, Sat., ' Sun. Sale The Saving Place SM GARDE ' . for down- to-earth prices • DAR elects officers for two-year term New officers were elected for a twl}-year term at the recent meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, held at the Meigs Inn. Elected were Mrs. Clyde Ingels, regent; Mrs. Robert Ashley, vice regent: Mrs. Clarence Struble, chaplai n; Mrs. Emerson Jones, recording secretary; Mrs. Vernon Weber, coresponding secretary; Mrs. George Skinner, treasurer: Mrs. Pearl Mora, registrar; Mrs. Joseph Cook, historian, ·and Mrs. Dale Dutton, librarian. Mrs. Patrick Loehary, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the slate of officers to be installed at the June meeting. Others on the conunittee were Mrs. Paul Eich, Miss Eleanor Smith, and Mrs. Jones. Grave marking ceremonies for the late Nancy Reed, a chapter member, were scheduled for June 12 at 5 p.m. preceding the picmc to be held at the horne of Mrs. Daniel Thomas. Mrs. Thereon Johnson presented the program, a rev iew of "Washington's Woods" written by D. W. Moore, a native of Ravenswood and a graduate of Ohio University . The author used material from a diary kept by George Washington on a tour of the Ohio Valley searching for good land. In searching the Great Bend and Letart Falls area, it was reported that Washington and his men walked Save across the river at its most narrow point. The land being researched by Washington included the stretch between Blennerhasset Island and Gall ipolis. The author describes Washington's meeting with the Indian chief, Kiashuta, aft er whom the Boy Scout camp near Chester was named. He marked parcels nea r Rave nswo od la ter cal led Washington's Woods, a name still in Mrs. Mary Yost, regent, conducted the opening ritual with Mrs. Lochary as chaplain. She read the monthly message from the president general in Washington. The national defense report was given by Mrs. Emerson Jones and included a plea that patriotism stiU needs to be instilled in our children through infonned and concerned citizens and schools. She pointed out ,:1at if Americans have a respect for their country, they will want to protect it and see that it stands for other generations. It was reported that the papers of Mary Grimm Wi nni ngham of Maryland have been accepted and she will be a non-resident membe r of the local chapter. The hostesses, Mrs. Eich, Mrs. James Brewington, Mrs. Roger Luekeydoo and Mrs. Robert Craig served a dessert course. Mrs. Clotine Blackwood of Harrisonville was a guest. Spring fl owers decorated the refreshment table. the congregation's Bi ble quiz team, the team which currently holds the Meigs County United Methodi>1 Bible Quiz championship. The pastor of the churches, the Rev. Mark Flynn, will be attending an Eagle Court of Honor in Charleston, W. Va., to be a part of that ceremony at whi ch his youngest brother will receive Scouting's highest award. Sentinel Social Calendar dleport, Firday evening, horne of THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, Mrs. Grace French. Thursday, 8 p.m. at the Grange hall. THURSDAY Baking and sewing contests will be SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, Free held. and Accepted Mason, Thursday at LAUREL CLIFF Better Hea lth 7:30 p.m. at lodge hall in Chester. Club, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Work in fe llow craft degree. home of Mrs. Ann Mash. FRIDAY MEIGS HIGH Class of 1976 will OHIO VALLEY Comrnandery 24 make plans for a five year reunion at Knights Templar Friday 7:30 p.m. a meeti~g to be held at 7:30 p.m. The order of the temple to be conThursday at the residence of Bruce ferred. Reed, W. Main St., Pomeroy. SUNDAY Anyone with questi ons may call COUNTY WIDE prayer rqeeting Reed at 992-jj723. Sunday at 2 p.m. Bait Knob Gospel PAST MATRONS CLUB, Mission. Glenn Bissell, class leader. Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S., J'v!id- Anniversary Sunday 3-H.P. Rotary Lawn Mower John David Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Edwards, Pomeroy, underwent major surgery Tuesday at the St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va. Csrdlj may be sent to him there at Room 4:lo. The ooth birthday anniversary of Mrs.Nonna Custer will be observed Sunday with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m at the horne of Torn and Mary Rose, 211 South Third Ave., Middleport. Features Briggs & Stratl on· engine. recoi l start, 7" plasl ic wheels. side discharge: controls on the handle. Visit locally With Har,of'Oro.- 67 C (51) Ea. Hanging Baskets Pl ast i c. 8" d i a- meter. Save now! 33 (52) 3 Days 2.97' SEED Our Reg. 3.27 "Ca mpu s Gre e n" · seed for q uic k cover . lb . Our Reg. 29.97 l· fl. String Trimmer Cuts 13" swafh. %- HP.automatlc feed. Look. ALSO LEVI'S, BENDOVER PANTS FOR WOMEN. BAHR CLOTHIERS 2nd Ave. Middl eport Your PTD Flo r ist •Automatic Rewind *Deluxe 9 pc . Tool Set *Power Selector •Bag Guard *"Automatically Adjusts to All carpet Heights our 5.37-6.97 ( 61 ) REGULAR PRICE 1 219.95 NOW ONLY •Our Reg. 9.97 Bog I Long-handle Tools Bow ra ke . hoe, round-point shoveL 20·1tt. 'Weed 'n Feed' Long-lasting K-Gra® .SAVE 54500 25-3-3 fertilizer. ''THE ULTIMATE" Play SAVE •3CJOO • •7000 sand ONE DAY ONLY, FRIDAY 15th For The Lady Who Cares About Her Ca rpel BIGGEST (66) (63) 2.99 f~; Bark Nuggets '--.,::::;= 133 Sand I Play Larg e d e co ra tiv e ba rk nuggets. (64) 01.1' Reg. 3.37 4~98 w~ Our 6.86 (65) any play Lawn weed killer. Con· ns 2.47 Pint Weed Killer For dandelions and broadleaf weeds. 79 4 ~~~fl Potltng loll For healfhy Indoor plants. 8-qt. bag . . DO 11IE CHARLESTON : • Chorallen' dancer, Tere1a Barrett, brought dcnna the boule wllb ber Charletttoa roalme. (68) Deadline - turday 3'12-HP, gas-powered mower with fhrot!le control on handle. recoil start engine. ' side discharge. loop hcrldle. Lawn ·mow.rt mov ~ i:llp•ldll ~g on 99 cno Save KM•ooo ·8.09 • ' Saturday, May 16, iB the deadline for the purchue of tickets for the Racine High School Alumni Banquet to be held on Saturday, May 23, at Southern High School. Alwnnl q~M«t candidates thla fU'e Bonnie Bolo, Beclly Rhodes, Teresa Holateln, Denlle Manuel and Janet Mlddlettwart. The lith Paul H. Oamlhan . Memorial Scholapblp will be awll'ded. Duel of '1 are Ulld for the~ and may be Mill to Barbera Pierce, Rl. 2, Bolt M, !Wclne, rOr thole • do not plln to altllnd the dinner or dance. Tlc:kttl for lhll year'a reunloo aie oo llle at the CrGIIStln, r...a., • V1lllae Cal IIIII ar 11111 be : • bJ ...... paJIIIII1t to Mn. Pl«ee. ' - AMILY CLINIC . •• ••'!II Telllq Uld Trealmeat Jasl for: Inhalants Food ~~rv DERMATOLOGY G£NERAL PRACTICE Office 675-6971 - Olllee.Bt!tn ltr A1i2 Model 1254 Reg. 5199.95 Chemicals Shoe Dtrmititis · ·Cosmetics __ * Complete Set of Attachm ent s *Automatically Adjusts To All Ca~He ights * Life'li me Lubricated · *A 11 Steel Construction •819 is llftitned 10 trap dust 180 lim•• sm1ller thin dl1meter of ahuman ~air . , , , OUST FREE ClEANING! •Huge 6.0 AMP motor tiv" unrlv1led clun· ing plt'form•nc• . •Wide lens htld,lltht •VI BRA GROOMER II •EDGE KLEENER Cleans up to blsebcNrcls. David L. Carr, D.O. Tumors Re111ton11tJ Acnt .P111ri11is Exzema All atn Dlsiases E.S.P. UPRIGHT WITH .TRIPLE-FILTER BAG AUERGY 22" Self-propelled Mower ONLY DELUXE 2-MOTOR POWER TEAM With Tools NEW our Reg. 1 149;88 insole, green Neoprene sole and heel, Goodyear welt " The Place to Shop for Work and Western" Middleport, Ohio 992·3614 Open M·S 9-5; Fri. 9·1 Fashions In The Denim ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY EUREKA SWEEPER SALE (58) ~ Our 84c ·~wt. CU .• boo ~ plain toe, cushion 5~of' The Finest Budget priCed upright ONLY T~rn ls hed tan leather, 8 inch .a3oot And Women. 18.88 24.88 4.86ea. 6.97 Wheelbarrow Rugged gardentyp e . . 3-c u. ft . IDDIE SHQPPE 111 w, 2nd Pomeroy, Oh. For Men (53) Our Reg. 24.97 SHORTS & TOPS 20% OFF LEVI DENIMS REG. '259.95 (60) ALL r~B~ut~te~rn~u~tA~v~e::_.,!as~w~a::_s~~~~~:._j_~~~~~~~~~~~ FLORIST PH. 992-2644 ' uz E. Ma in, Pomeroy ~wtULBS. .11!1398 ~a~'s Mrs. Ben Reapp and Cheryl of Merritt Island, Fla. visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin and Adam. They had earlier visited in Gallipolis with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reapp . and in Chesapeake with Mrs. Inez Ellis. Cl ass ic clay flower pots let plants grow naturally. White Bird Bath Decorative, plastic. 17x25". Save now . GRASS Grass Seed The DAV' Field Service Unit will be located at 114 Mulberry Ave., not Flor ist Si nce 1957 Ea. Covera 5000 Sq. Pf. (62) • (S9 ) Correction Yo ur "E~e tr ll Tooch" ' ' 2.17 The Rutland Elementary School will be open from 8 a. m. to 10 a.m. Saturday with Doug Behnke, principal, to be there to answer questions on the two and one-half mill bond issue to be voted on in the Meigs Local School District next month. The public is invited to visit the school sometime during those hours. 6" Clay Pot 1000 RPM • Stratton® Engine $42 National Nursing Home Week was obrJerved at the Pomeroy Health Care Center Wednesday with entertainment, tours of the facility, a talk by Kennit Walton, and a buffet dinner being highlights of the day. The Francis Andrew band of Long Bottom, Ed Harkless' and The ChoraliersofMeigsHighSchool, the musical Robinsons, Bob and Joan, of Middleport, and Skip Logan with for his guitar provided entertainment the residents of the Center and the many visitors. Kennit Walton spoke from the community to the Center residents using as his theme "How Much is a Hiunan Being Worth?" He said "less than a dollar chemically, but a fortune to God." Walton spoke of kindness and love, one for another, and the difference in man's judgment or one another and God's judgment of man. Following his talk, he presented a flag to George Foss, a veteran residing at the. Center, from Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy. · Posters made by elementary students of the Meigs Local School District were on display. Prizes had earlier been awarded to the winners in the poster contest which carried outthe theme, "Love is Ageless." In hospital 4" Clay Pot (54) . . ....... . . .. .... 20cea. 6" Clay Saucers (55) . ....... ..... . 35c ea . 8" Clay Pot( 56) .... . ........... . 1.36 ea . 8" Clay Saucers (57) ... . .•. , .. .... 93cea . Lay speaker to preach Jean Trussell, a Jay speaker from the Sutton United Methodist Church, will preach Sunday at the Bethany United Methodist Church at9 a.m. at the Sutton United Methodist Church at 10:45 a.m. Mrs. Trussell is the wife of Ralph Trussell and resides in the Bashan Community. She is employed at Cleland Realty. She is a youth Sunday school teacher for the CarmelSutton Sunday School and a coach of THE CHORALIERS of Meigs High School &Cl- Canoo, SheBa Horky, Adam Martin, Jeanne Horton, eompanied at the piano by tbelr director, Ed Harkless, Danny Riggs, Carla Smith, Fred Young and Saudy presented a program of pOpular m01le Wednesday af· Herdman. Tbe Meigs Musle Department of wbleh lbe lernoon at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. The lively CboraUen Ia a part will be presenting a publle spring group eoDJiated of, left to right, teresa Barrell, Jell contert at 3 p.m. Sunday at lbe Pomeroy United Metbodiat Choreh. KMlOOO (50) use. To answer questions on bond issue Ed Harkless and Choraliers entertain at Pomeroy Health Care Center Wednesday 6.0AMP Motor COMI .. TODAY FOii . 1 FREE POWEJ' DEMONITRATtOHI -· $12995 With · Toals 2·MOTOR POWER TEAM 1.2PEAK HP SHOPAND~OMPARE EUREKA FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE PRESENT . LIMITED QUANTITIES ON SOME MODELS - ALL MOD ELS IN STOCK WILL BE SALE PRI CE D I -..Pt. .\ .. '' �-· - ~-·· .,...,_. ------- --- - - - ----- ----- ---, --- ----,---------,---------------- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday. May 14, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Home Health services being offered . patient to recuperate at home, creating a considerable savings ,in expense. Patients of all ages are seen through tlie hom@ health program when services are needed and niferrals are made to the agen- . cy. Veterans Memorial Hospital's Home Health Service proyides nur- Home Health Service is offered Meigs Countians through Veterans · Memorial H011pital which is ob-· serving National Hospital Week. · Home Health Service often makes it possible for a patient to ·be discharged from the hospital and continue to receive necessary professional care. This allows the $3,()()() goa l 0 •· f l.evy COmmzttee c The C1·u ' F' - zens mance Ommittee to support the Meigs Local No Cost to Taxpayer Bond Issue met in the Superintendent'sOfficeforthethird time Tuesday afternoon at 4 p.m. Members elected John Arnott as chairman of the finance committee STAFF- A part of tbe staff of the Home Heallh Service offered through Veterans Memortal Hospital includes, Ito r, Edna Russell, R.N., Isabelle Couch, secretary, and Elizabeth Smith, R.N. Testing program available Children who are developing rapidly, well above their grade level, may be considered for early entry into kindergarten and the first grade, Meigs County Superintendent of Schools Robert Bowen said today. Parents may obtain information by-calling the Meigs County Superintendent of Schools Office, 992-3883 or 992-5592, and stopping by the office to pick up an infonnation brOchure and registration fonn. The superintedent's office is located in the former children's home building, across from Vet~rans Memorial Hospital, Mulberry Heights, in Pomeroy. A child's fifth birthday must fall between Oct. I and Jan. 1, inclusive, to be considered for early entry into kindergarten. For early entry into first grade the child's sixth birthday must fa ll between Oct. 1 and Jan. I, inclusive. An evaluation will be conducted to confirmthechild'sneedforearlyenThis program is aimed at try. identifying those children whose ' and established a $3,000 campaign collection goal. As in all school levies, it should be noted that no public funds can be spent towards the campaign, and theref~re, the committee must raise . I Area Death Arthur T. Banks Relatives have received word of the death of Arthur T. Banks, Louisville, Ky., at a Louisville hospital Wednesday following an extended illness. Surviving are his wife, Helen Roush Banks, a former resident of Racine; a son, William Banks; a granddaughter, Rebecca, and a grandson, William Banks II, and a foster son, Robert Martin. Funeral services will be held at 10 sufficient fW:ds to promote the passing of the bond Issue, Any person wishing to·donate for this No Cost to the Taxpayer Bond Issue may make check out to the "Citizens Cqmmittee for Passage of the Meigs Local Bond Issue" and RllbertAllen Harrmm, DavidS. Hartinger, Robin LyM Herald, Sandr11 D. Henrum, cathy A. Hess, John Ray Hoffman, 01ef)·l Johnson Holley, Floyd Kenneth Hulllday, Sheila Edna Horky, Jtan Ann Horton, Jo A~eht Houchins, Jvyh Maree Hud!lon, Donna Kay Hysell, Sherri Rena Hy:tell, Joyce A. JBney, Ricky A. Jeffers, Terry Let Jewell , Gregory Todd Joh1111on, Lydia Annette Johnsoo,Stoney Lee Johnson, Chris Judge, 1'1mKauff. ThornaBlawrence Kelly, Jr., Angela Irene Kennedy, David Craig KeMedy, Randal E. Kennedy, April Lorailll' King, Brian Jvan King, Undl Ann Kovalchik, Hoby M. LHnders, Robert sing, :physical therapy and home . Forflirther inforn)atioo regarding ·; health vislts .to residents living home health care, call Veterans in Meigs County. Three nuraes, two Memorial Hospital • Home Health ' aides, ime physical ther&Rlst and one Service at m.210f, En. 44. secretary serve on the Home Health r;;;;;;;;;;;!~~~~;;;;;;;;i mde Staff. ' Since the service was initiated in· 19'11, 22,2!1 vialts have been ·made and 284,379_miles, thoughout Meigs County, traveled. A Home Health Advisory Com. mittee made up of members fonn the tommunity along with members of the hospital staff, work cl~ly with Supervisor, Edna Russell, in the COntinum·g growth· "' "' this· program. Mrs. Russell, R.N. is director for the Home Health Agen- · , ·;_·G· IIJBIIRD'S · REENLIN IU . r,uu- THEY'VE SENT FOR A AMBUL-ANCE FOR PUSHYHE'S GOING TO NEED o WISH ! SUPPORTIVE SPLINTS, AND CAN'T RISI'< TI-lE WAIT,, 7:00 (]).PM MAGAZINE (]) WEEKENO-GARDENER CD REMEMB!R WHEN: WAY OUT WEST Dick Cavell hosts Ph. 992-5776 Syracuse, Oh. NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON • Potted Plants · I' ,1 .....,d. 'Complete lne·,O~J~:-,. , lng · plants and hanging basket•. ..• _ • o1u_\J¥i I! _!:Jt_ "' All Dozent~C:Rs . 1Sc doze Hours: s.::::~ ~~~ly 9 to I thiselght·part monthly aerie a on United States ' life . Th ia opening episode sweeps through the lusty high -spirited saga olthe American cowboy, eur A:> vovr·~ TOP GOOI\J, YOU'Re IN A YOUR B07:>, DE~MOND VOYT. HIRE'D 50MSONS AN O:L MAP TO 6TE'AL P051TION TO CLUE IN ON AN'I S HADY TRICK HE PULLS !IV THE OIL 8U51NS!O!O! OF MINE';~ ARE YOU OFFSRI'-1' ME :>OMS KIND A OEALr ~ Cavett via ita the Sidney Janis Gallery, Part I. 1M) MATCH GAME 01 FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 8 Cll REAL KIDS (}) PRIORITY ONE INTERNATIONAL CD MOVIE -(CCMEDYI" Y. "HIQh Anxiety" 11177 CIJ MOYIE ·(RONAijCE·ORAMAI " ' Y, ''Roman flollday" 1853 CIJ !l2J Cl MOAK AND MINDY Mark, whon home planet ia 6€al~20 Mlu.JT65! FOR MAKING OUR TRIP TO THE ZOO OF MIDD~PORT ILIMINTAIY SCHOOL ioua heart condition shatters Rose's life and provokes her I'D BEmlt DRIVE I~ ~N ~D 6ET GOME! CASPAR.' LOOK OVT.'l KEEP AN EYE ON This ia the story of what it 's like to have an act ivevolca no in your backya cd. The program follows f.At. St.' Helens from 1830 th ro ugh the big eruption and beyond, into 1981. l Cil SOUND OF TRUMPETS BOSOM BUDDIES Kip and Henry declare a war of wits when they deci de to ruth · 8 :30 ; ClJ !l2JGI ' COULD STARVE T'DEATH IN THIS ' JOB! ··'; leasly compete with their con· niving rival at the ad age11c yfor an ambitious doctor' s account. epeal) 8 ;58 8:00 40°10 Off ·.:: - cE.RIU.LL ·- S"· l'i CJ (J)@I MAGNUM, P.J. When It could be . Mr. Pert, I is jes' quite costl4, a po' desty-tutt? Mrs. widda' woman! 41~ r hasn't a... sniff..red cent t'm4 name! TC Ia arraated by the Coast Guard and thrown into the brig , he refuses Magnum 's help and intends to plead guilty. lBepeat; 60 mine .) There! There! Perhaps we. er.. Cll (j]) work some· thinq out! ~th . Cllll2JGITAXIThe cabbiosdie· cover that lila on the outelde Ia not so rosy when the Sunshine SHE'LL PROMEILY CON9UELO ANt> . _, W!Ntl UP BEING A 10P MC)I7!;L ANI' A HUGE SUCCESS.' .. ." MARINK'A PE5ERVE EACH (I) GOOO NEIGHBORS · (j]) THIS OLD HOUHTho kit · chen 0111 a ceramic lilalloor ~RAAIIL LQ, 1--- =---'\ YOU'VE ElEEN Af()$; KIND TO US. and the fireplace gets a new atone face. (Closed · OTHER. THEY'LL GET AWN6 CaRIIonod; U.S.A.I FAMOU91.Y/ 10:00 ' 11'1 •• ment. (60 mlna.) ...., ~- ··~· Rise 'n shine to FM stereo music, your favorite AM station or a buuer. J;:ach tap of the snooze button gives you a few minutes extra rest. Set'the auto-shutoff and relax with your favorite music - radio tums ........11 off automatically. Featurae twin 3" speakers. stereo headpflone lee~ . "t2·1530 . (i)(jj LADIES AND GENT· lj L!M!N ... BOB NEWHART, PART II Bob Nowllart will ago in display hla unique comedic wit In "'ne of hla famoua mon· •1 r, 1 \ill! •• ~~ ~~ I' I~ --·. ologuea, and will joinhla gue1ta in a varlet._, of aketchea that poke tun at many aape cta ol American lite. Gueat etara: Don , ~ rl ; J ' High Performance System at a Great Low Price ri Rlckleo, Doon Mort in and Dick Mort ln. (eo mint.) COUSTEAU ODYSSEY BARNEY GV IS OJ: POT'S GOTTO GO!! No dial. nopotnllr-aPNCilt~oouiMiiiiCil&D dlapiay show exact frequency tunadl And excluatw AutoM!I;ic: lOcka FM atltlons on-llequency for cllll'llll IOUIId. 25 wattt per cl!annel, min. rma Into 8 ohms from :Z0.20}l00 Hll, O.OK THO. Sllm,.llne (OIIIy ~· high) llylfno.lll1·1ill1 'The Nile ' Part l . ln thie apecial; WHV DON'T 'IE TRV JOGGIN'? Cut 33°/o Save1 '100 Cll rBJe 20.20 Hugh Downs anohora this weekly magazine prorlllng noteworthy eventa in newa, aclence, and entertain· /) -' ' '•'"' It ....... !.! ~- t ... V Ill I ...... _................ Part II .' 11:30 l!JMOVIE1COMEDYJ" "Oio l,!lqhln;" 11110 Cab Comp any shuts down, and they all and up hilariously at · tacking new careers, with Alex as a night watchman, Bobby as a kid a' entertatn&r and louie as New York ' s moat detestable stock broker. (Conclusion), '22'?7 ·..:.. SN!AK PREVIEWS Hosts Gene Siskeland Roger Eberl show scenes from the new movies in town Inc luding reviews of 'lion of the Oeser1 ,' 'Death Hunt,' and 'Friday the can -Save :. UPDATE NEWS THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Dreculs ' 197S Stars: Frank Lange !Ia. Sir Laurence Olivier . Cll (gloaed-Capt ioned) Radio Shack was the first to Introduce a completely portable computer and now you can buy it at 20% off I As easy as 'a calculator to use, yet it's fully programmable in easy-to-learn BASIC. Or you can use our ready-to-run CHARGE IT programs. With batteries and case. Better hurry! IMOST STORES) *26-350t . ~ ~ ~BN • with the fact that Harris, Die · I rich andWojo want to leave the 12th for a promotion at another district, the whole squad get a a laugh,out of a self-proclaimed ra inmaker who ' abeen arrested for roas ting a chicken in thepark in r!ln attempt to see d clouds . ~ 248.00 - ffi MILLER Whi le Barney struggles to co pe With Full-Size Feitures· , CTR-48 by R...lltk:e STA·720 by Aaallallc Jacquea Cous1aau charta the Impact of modern man's in· creating technological lntru· alononlltealongtheworld'alon· at rtver. (80 mlns.) NI!WS CBH UPDATE NEWS ntELE180H TU EVI!NING NEWS t0:28 t0:30 OUTIR LIMITS :~:: r~a.TE~~~. IWI II' o' ' . ·' 0 IIIII i'ii' ·, 11:11 tt :30 Dllpley AMIFM ltwH Ra011Yar IP II-III bell with ..... Wooter and ~ V.,., Porlld lnolllllfl with Dual &1111 111 -~~ c:.r..at•l c... I 1 l • WHAT DID YOU PUT DOWN ABOVT MOUNT EVER~ST, MARCIE? I Now arrange the circled letters to (J form the surprise answer, as sug - gested by the above canoon . 'T I I I I I I I J-ITJ" (Answers tomorrow ) I Jumbles: DECAY COACH ~ PROGRAM ANNOUNCI!O DAVI! AUEN AT LARGE ~IIPOATENEWI • C!J ntE TOftiOHT BUMPER RATION Answer : What the actress was thinking about - HER "CHARACTER " Jumble Book No. 16, containing 1tO puzztes, Is available for S1 .75 potlplkl trom JI.Nntllt, cJo thlt n.wtpaper, 8011 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. lncludt ,our name, acklttu, zip code and mike check• payable to Newspaperbook t . BRIDGE Playing high-low By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag One of th e tradition al NORTH de(en siv ~ signals against a suit corltract is to pia v highlow to show a doubleton. It is 'I' QJ3 + K 10 g abnormal to pla y high-low to show any other even number of cards in partner's suit, bUl + A Q5 4 WEST +9 2 'I'AK n + 53 + 109876 ship ca n make. but he knows thai there should be enough amm unit ion for six and decides to hid it. West opens the king of hearts. The dummy hits the table. If Sou th holds a singleton heart and doubleton club, East wants a club sh1ft. If South hol ds two hearts. West wants his partner to cash th(> second heart winner. How can he get his partner to shift to a club if he holds fiv P hearts and rash out 1f hr has four " Simple_ East plavs EAST +B '1'10 642 + 8762 +KJ 32 SOUTH +K QJ106 5 4 ... . '1' 16 South's six-spade bid is a know H seve n is a lavdown or if fiv e is the best the partner- 5· 14-81 + A73 + AQJ4 Vuln erable: North -South Dealer: Norlh West No rtb East Soutb Pass Pass 6+ Pass I NT Pass Ope ning lead:•K his I0 of hea r(s. West can be sure that Eas t doesn'l hold a doubleton. Henre. he is sho w- · ing an even number and a sec- ond heart play will be a w1nner . ~VH:d' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 Turkish city 1 Applaud 4 Fencing 5 Hidden supply dwruny 10 Tease 5 English Fish sauce 13 Elliptical IC Vegetable 15 Skin problem 16 Entreat 17 Sty 18 That is to say 20 "The Gold Bug" poet Zl Before %Z Bangtail %3 Colonel Klink's essayist 6 Peppery 7 Suffix for drunk 8 Style of painting 9 - it (argue ) 12 Quit a deal 16 Swiss city 19 Spiteful 22 Bluenose %3 Laurels Yesterday 's Answer 24 Ham it up 25 Recover 26 "Last Supper" in art 28 To the point 30 Vladimir Ulyanov 31 Baffle 32 Hill 36 Look 38 Ending for dent · 39 Gennan " article nemesis %6 Greek island 27 Hot spot 28 'Agnus - " 1 29 Ultimate 30 Tarry 33 Spanish gold 34 Generation 35Sass 37 Narrow valley 39Fop 40 Picturesque 41 Brll'lk 4% English river 43 Smell, as a stogy DOWN 1 Boast %Invigorate DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: 4XYDLBAAXI\ Ia LONGFELLOW I, One leiter simply stands for another. lrt. t.bi&. 1110ple A Is ..... used for the three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Slnete letters, · '· apoatrophes, lhe leneth and formation of the words are all hlnu. Each day the code l•tters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES EVPVNGCZ, JQVBZV QGOV X WZ C NQWRVLZ, RUVP CUVM Wl-lAT 0117 VOV PUT OOWN,SIR? .. -BLV NLVZU . BPWPMXWI~ . Yetfenlay't Cryptoqaote: A BUSINESS, LIKE AN .• • AUI'OMOBIIE, HAS TO BE DRIVEN, IN ORDER TO GET ; RESUL1S.- BERTIECJIARIESFORBF.S ~ PIIONIAG!.IY SHOW I Roy Cl11k hoete 1 routing : ttl COUNTIIY MUIIC U.S.A. PEANUTS '• country mualc feattval from In· dapandtnce, Kanaaa. Gueat porlormero lncludo Morlo Hag;ard, Qlo~lo Rich , Johnny Lee lltd Lacy J. Do~on . (J)MOVII!-(DIIAIIA)•• Y. "Oe- II!IJ!tWr TIM 111M" t5111 <II 1111• UN1! Check Your Phone Book for thtiBIIII"'IIIlSioreorDIIIIrHIII'tltYou Yesterday's CIJ 700~LUB ClJ !l2J Cl BARNEY Personal-Size CasseHe Recc Digital Display StereO Receiver Auto-Mag~ FM Fine-TUning Am: Gel PAID. good exam ple of th e "bid 'em h1gh and tell 'em nothing" school of brid ge. So uth doesn't OMEGA 'Visitat ions' The unit iS called in GADFRY! A GUY Display reads hours, minutes. seconds. Also shows !'lonth, date, day even 24-hour military time. StoPwatch 1unction and eas::~ 24-hour alarm. With battery· tMUHLIEI HOW THOSE TOP MALE MODELS tohelpSpecia iBranchtrace the source of une xplained voices being re corded on tapes in one Cil I Reg. IDANNECt . I r) IJ FACTOR min s.) WHILE I'M J experts do find very occesJonal use for that play . Today·s hand is an example of thi s eo un t signal from ·' Part nership Defense in Bridge." into hiding the ailment from her family and fian ce even if it means sacrific ing her ~ong awaited wedding day. (60 mine.) (j]) LIFE WITH ST. HELENS AGREAT DAY. FROM THE STUDINTI & STAFF thrg,ygh hia Orkan powers. 0 liJ@I THE WALTONSAeer· ALLEYOOP Kevin Scutt Stout, Bryan SwaM, Richard Eldon TO JHE PARENTS MD BUS DRIVERS emotionleaa·, learns the deep meaningoflovelromMindy, and out of his new understanding gi..-es her a pricaleu gift C~PAR r I I 1 'b.J've. QJLy Super 60th Anniversary Randall J. Osborne, Angela KayeP11yne, Jeffrey 0. Peckrnon, Elizabeth Lynn Perrin, Robe!t SwBnson, Jr., ClmllleSilletteSwtndell, Barbara TaMer, Tonywr Sue Taylor, Hoblrt Templeton, Dunlel Roy 'Otoma. Blrbal'l Jean Thomu, Phillip Allen Thompooo, Kelly Lyn Tyrte, Jolvo M. VAnmeter, Nancy Jo Wolla,., Jeffrey A. Way!Jind, Cynthia LyM Weaver, Jeffrey T. Welch, Jen11 Rene Welker, Judy 1AVert11 WeU, Harvey Gene lflllllald1, Jr., Dorta K. Wllcot, Jooeph Bryon Wllm, Dovld W. Wllkos, IJnda Kay Williams, Robert D. Wllllanw, Jr., Dorio LyM ll'lllla111100, Kimberly Ell"" Wll~ Jackie Dole WoWe, Dobonh Koy Woodyord and JaOlf Ann Wyalt. ANNOUNCED of their ·safe' houses. (60 Anita Lou.Ue Lee, Kathy Arm Lee, Edward Darrell Le11ter, Katie Mae Lewis, Don!UI Jean l~ l ttl e, Rebekah J. Long, Mary MatliOn, Terry Mayes, Troyh M. McDaniel, Christopher T. McKinney, Jeffrey Ray McKnight, Randall J. Might, Michael Miller, Patricia Sue Mitchell, Jeffrey Lorn Moore, Carol El.il.ine Morris, John Michael Morris, Ne!Jon Morrillon, JuliA. MoumlnJ, Barbara L. Mll'L'Itr, Deena Louise Net<:e, Nonnan Douglu Neece, li!ura LyM Ohlinger, Stevenm PBUl Ohlinger, Stewart, Sheri Stewart, Tammi Jo Stoblrt, City and Tomb1ton8. (l) ALLINTHHAMILY CIJ!l2JCI FAMILY FEUD (1) BACKSTAGE AT THE GRANO OLE OPRY 0(1) TICTACDOUGH I1J {jj) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 1M) NEWS 7:30 (]). BULLSEYE (]) PROGRAM !>ANFORO AND SON t:J(J) JOKER'S WILD (1) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 11J (j]) DICK CAVETT SHOW Tremendous 20% to 40% Price Cuts! Eut~ene l..ander~ . Petrie, Joseph Michael Powell Steven Dt!wayne Pullins, Mary MBrie Ridfj:way, Carla RayneU Rife, Andrea Chri!Une Riggs, Kimberly Irene Roush, Terry L. Rowley, Laura Ann Rupe, Harvey Gr&nt Rtl'1'1fll Jr., Timothy VaughnSallten, Thornas A. Schoonover, Jr.. Anthony R. Scott, Mllrtln L. SearleB, An~ela J. Sinclair, Carla Sue Smith, James C. Smith, Jeffrey S. Smith, Kevin Eugene Smlth, Michael Ray Smith, Theresa SmithLDavid R. Spangler, G~ra)d M. Spencer, Jotm uavid Staatll, Theresa Starr, Charles R. evoking such legends as Wyau Earp and Calamity Jane and viailing the trail towns of Dodge ANNIE license plates, and $20 and costs, expired driver's license; William Foley, Syracuse, $150 and costs. fleeing a police officer, and $100 and costs, reckless operation; Richard Caruthers, Jr., Pomeroy, $15 and cOsts, s~, and $50 and costs, disorderly, and Nancy L. Dunfee, Middleport, $10 and costs, stop sign violation. Six defendants have forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews. They are Joseph Lish, Mason, $26; Patrick Guinsler, Newark, $27 ; Samuel Boston, Letart, W. Va., $38; William Chapman, Tuppers Plains, $31, and John Arnott, Pomeroy, $36, all posted on speeding charges, and Britt Dodson, Middleport, $150, reckless operation. Television • • VIewmg EVENING ' Marriage license chronological age and who would benefit substantially by early entry intoschool. THANK YOU 1 I 10% OFF ALL NURSE'S SHOES (Continued from page I) • ------~------~~~--- Blulftam, Brian Bauer, Janette MH ri~ Betziny, Tlm9thy Allen Bishop, Rulh AM Blake, Kend.a Je11nne Braun, Bruce E. Brlckles, Denise K. Brickle~. Kelly Dawn Brown, Rich11rd Lee Brown, Billy Joe Browning, Larry Eugene Byer, Jill Rene Byers, Chris A. C11pehart, Wayne L. Capehart, Stephen Keith Carson, Freeda L. Chapman , Marilyn VIrginia Chapman, Brenda Kae ChaJ~pt; lear, lka n A. Colwell, Ben R. Coppick, Pt~tncia Anne Cremeans1 Angelo Ben~amm Croga, Paula Ann Cunningham, Ben amln Fr~:tnklin Davidson, Jr., Delmar G. avi! Robert A. Davis, Richard Lee Dean, Jr., David Matthew Demosky . Frances D. Dick em, Britt HendeDon D:ldson, Debbie Doerfer, Rebecca Sue Dorat, Shari Ann Drehel, Robert Wayne Duckworth, Patti Kay Du~ean, William R. Oyer, Todd EaW, Linda Rae Ea!WI'l, Tina Marie East, Robert Charles Evans, Ellora Rae Faulkner, Sheila J. Fetty, Teresa Elaine Felty, Jerry Fields. lArry R. F'ox, Walter Fredridt Games, IJI, James A. Gheen , Ke\'ln Lee Gibbs, Timothy Allen Gorf, Kellee IUmae Griffith, Patrick Barry Grueser, Katrena Hale, Kenneth E. Haning, Jr., Rhonda Jl:!an Haning, Tamara Jayne Harden, RI>Wn A. Harder, Michael Edwrd Harmon, I DON'T KNOW.1. \ NURSES, WE. SALUTE YOU! Mayors end 19 cases . ' btfitagt b01tet A marriage license was issued to -~ - ' of ·.t)ot.G Roger Lee Atkins, 26, Middleport, and development a half is more beyond than a their year ~-~a~ HomeinLouisville. . l~n:-~F~ri!da~y~a~t~t~he~M=cM:e:e~F~u:n:er:a~l~a~n~d~Lo~re:t:ta~Ly:n:n~A~tk:in~s, dleport. :23~-~M:I:·d-J~~~~~:::::::::M~i~d:d~le~p~o~r~t,~O~h~io~~~~~~~~~ Maplewood Lake, to Holzer Medical Veterans Memorial Center, and at 6:35 p.m., the Racine Admitted-Victoria Fink, Rutland; Unit took Winnie Dailey, County Brenda Ballard, Long Bottom; Road 35, to Veterans Memorial Clarence Lee, Pomeroy; Kathryn Hospital. Evans, Portland; Jeremiah Allison, Middleport; Winnie Dailey, Racine. Discharged--Herman Ferrell, To meet Monday Lula Belle Murray, Martin McCoy, The Meigs County Swine 4-H Club Benjamin Fields. will hold a meeting on Monday evening, May 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the Two emergency calls Extension Office. Any boys or giris, between the Two emergency calls were an- ages of 9 and 19 who are interested in swered by local units Wednesday, taking a swine 4-H project this year, the Meigs Emergency Medical Ser· is invited to attend, according to vice reports. At 3:48 a.m., the Wayne Upton and Carolyn Ritchie, Syracuse Unit took William Morris, advisors. Southern. DICKTR~CY send it to the Superintendent's Office ,;cy~.; - ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;d~~;:;:~~~~~=~ or to any of the corrunittee members. C. Arland King, Treasurer, reported that collection totals to date are closeto$500. The next meeting will be held May 19 at 4:00 in the superintendent's of- . Introducing Supra' ! flee. · Supra means freedom from pastes . Committee members are Larry ·and polishes. It cleans wlth soap · Powell (board president), John Arand water. And nevei needs polishing. New Supra nott (Middleport principal), Don breathes, looks and feels Hanning (Bradbury principal), John like good glove leather Lisle (Salisbury principal), Jane .. ' . Wagner (school treasurer), Lynn Brown (area business person), l:len Slawter (teacher) , Mary Lou Hawkins (teacher's aide), C. Arland King (campaign treasurer ), and. David Gleason (superintendent). Meigs County happenings.. Eight defendants forfeited bonds and five others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman . Forfeiting were John E. Partlow, Pomeroy, and Randall Lee Midkiff, Barboursville, $350 each on charge uf driving while intoxicated; Fn~nk W. Houser, Lynchburg, Va., $29, speeding; Cha rles G. Cox , Gallipolis, $25, passing in a nopassing zone; Regina Butcher, Pomeroy, $2B, speeding: Jeffrey L. Dilcher, Albany, $25, spinning tires; Ira G. Roach, Racine, $25, stop sign violation. Fined were Bailey Dugan, Rutland, $225 and costs and three days in jail, driving while into~icated, and $30 and costs, sp~edin g; Robert Alger, Jr., Pomeroy, $20 and costs, expired . ' The ~IC NEWS NIGHT· by Ted Ancll<'red l'!lrtll LATE MOVIE OR NIA CHAiriON.II GAME ~ Romanian artisls CIUCAGO (AP) - The first American tour of the work of the Romanian artists Ritzi and Peter Jacobi is being shown at the Musewn of Contemporary Art through June 14. The museum says "the Jacobis have gained world recognition for their revolutionary use of fiber in~ dimentlonal forms. Thil exhibition shows the pei'IIOilal llructures and techniques they have developed over the put decade since their emigration from R«nlnia ll West Germany." ' .•• �14, 1981 Page 10 The Daily Sentin e l Pomeroy Thursday, May 14, 1981 Middleport, Ohio Foote· Mineral GRAHAM PLANT Foote Mineral 1 Company's uraham Statton Plant, preaeoted the employees of the ProdUction · Departnlent's "8" Shift and the Shipping Department with safety awards and decals for safe years Of work without any time lost for injury. . I'HESENTED AWARDS-Pictured above are Foote Mineral Plant ' hipping Department empioyces who were presented with safety ., , anls for safe years worked without lost time for injury. First row left 1.. 1 i ~hl. Opha Offutt, Carl Morris, Norman Patterson, Charles Pyles ; 'o hipjllng Department Superintendent, William Boston, George Lowery, !\• 'nard Livingston, Howard Young, Carl Durst, Donald Sayre, Delmer '·:• r>Jl•s, William Swisher, Delbert Durst and Melvin Rollins; second row The awards are gold plnll ahowlng the Foote Mineral Company logo encircled by the words "Foote Mineral Safety Award." lelt to right, Brycle Durst, Robert Oliver, Denver Meadows, Jack Spencer, Harold Long, Richard Maso•, James Bland, Marvin Little, Robert Sham bien, Edward Ihle, Charles Higginbotham, Gary Gibbs and Ronald Erb; third row left to right , James Cooper, Eugene Davis, James Rollins, Grover Fultz, Terrance Blankenship, William Southall, Cindy Roach, Karron Lambert, Mary Rou ~h, Richard Stewart, Bette Hill, Sandra Halfl111l and Barbara Stroud. Awards are presented to employees upon completion Of each five-year period of safe employment. Those working safely for five, ten or fifteen years receive plllll showing the corresponding number of years. Employees completing 20 safe years recelveplnll containing a sapphire gem~tone and those completing 25 to 30 years receive plllll with two-point or four-point diamonds. Each employee also received a hat decal showing the number of years of safe employment. stove, HE• EIV F: SAFETY AWARDS- The employees of the Foote Mineral l h 11t Prmlu etion " R" Shift were prese11ted with awards for safe years \ \ 11 1 ~ 1·\l " ithuut any lost ttme injuries. Pictured firs t row left to right are "'"" Withrrs , Lloyd Riffle, Rov MeKinney, llryeie Stephens, William Wright, Fra ncis Dunlap. Ernest.Reed, Robert Gardner, James Hall and Dick Rupp-Produclion Superintendent; second row left to right, Jesse Cllirkc, Gene Wolfe, Roy Armes, J ohn Wolle, Kenny Smith, Pearl Searls ' and Levi Caruthers. Receiving awards and decals In the Shipping Department were Opha Offutt, Carl Morrill and Norman Pati@WJ91\, ,~~ years; Charles ~U~; Boston, Epbrum , . 1,1~~4ffian ; Cleon Livingston; · George Lowery, Bernard Livingston and Howal31 Young, 'll years; Shirley Tucker, Carl Durst and Clarence Rouah, 26 years; Glendon Faulk, Donald Sayre, Richard Thomas and Delmer Games, 25 years; William Swlaher and Delbert Durst, 2~ years; Melvin Rolllnll, 23 years; W\ffiBm George Roush, Brycle Durst, Denver Meadows and Ovle Knopp, 21 years; Jack Spencer and Harold Long, 19 year9; Richard Mason and James Bland, 17 years; Dennis Wayne, 16 years; Marvin Little, 14 years; Robert Shamblen, Leonard Bass, !3 years and Edward Ihle, 13 years; Thomas Anderson, Charles Higginbotham, C)ary Gibbs, Ronald Erb, Robert Oliver and James Cooper, 12 years; Eugene Davia and . James Rollins, 11 years; Grover Fu,ltz , Terrance Blankens_hipand Brady Bonecutter, 9 yearB; William Southall, 7 years and Robert Dalley, 6 years. Those receiving decals only were Cindy Roech, Karron Lambert, and Mary Roush, three years; Richard Stewart, Bette Hill and Sandni Halfhill, twa years; and Barbara Stroud, one year. - .---·-r----r-----,-------,--=--::-=:--::-::-~-:-:--,----===:=r===~~ They'll Do It Every Time ' and rs per · ng rn th e Court of Co mmurr Plea s of M eigs Coun l y, Pom eroy , Ohio, IN r H E : r,,,,M ON PLEAS ( UURT Of 45769 . r:1[ I GS CO UNTY . "JI' I I• f OHI O 1{11\ H I LOY,E TA L, f' I;J:I'!td l._, The objec t of the corn plarn t is to quict lrtl c by ad verse possessron on th e SI! IF \.05 , ETAL , f ollows . Ttlc foll owr ng rcil l es tate ~ r tuated rn 111e Towns hrp of Olive, Coun t y of M eigs, and State of Ohro, and rn Ra nge 11 , Town d, and Sec t ion 35 at 111c Ohr o Compurw Pur chase and m or e par trcularly descri bed as IOI! ows : 8cgr nnrng 20 rods l]clS I fr om the nort hwest corner of Sec t ron 35 : t hen ce cas t 60 r ods; th ence south real eShl lc No . 17824 I:OI ICCBY l'lJRt ICA ri ON o 1> ,..,, Sh ,elds, 1f li~ing , i\ll d II·~ Wde, d a ny, and to 1 H e 1r s, U•"{l'}f't'~, .HH.I Nex t O! Km of f'l.,r • rl• •11t rllld to Ma r'f n ....... ,, l,v ,nq, and her I I • • 1:. <11 ,li(' ChJI ilCf10 n ··1tl li!ll! -trll H Loy , . I~· ~ '· •!•tdft., V'5 D M "" 1 'trl•, t)1•lnnat1n ts 111 ,, t t111 ll .-1 <; b een -1'-' 'If'' ..,-..,;,1 ( •c, j· No 1782 4 11\P Vv! riO '-'"• cJ e s c r~ bcct as 80 rods . Thence wr. st 80 rods to the wes t line ot Olive Towns tl ip; Then ce north 60 ___ ____ _ ---- -------: Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savel l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I \'I ' Pub lic ~otice McC une's Second Addition to Tup pers Plains sold by deed recorded in Volu me 188, Page 12 7, a nd Volume 191 , Page 191 of the Deed Recor ds, Me igs County , Ohio . (JJ Except onP acre sold by deed r ecord ed 1n Volume 240, Page 69S of the Deed Reco rd s, M eigs Coun ty, Oh io. t4) Except 1 acre so ld to James A. Fultz and Janet Fultz as desc r ibed in deeds recorded in vol ume 239, Page 13, and Vo lurn e 238, Page 439 of the Deed Record \:., Meigs Count ·r , Oh10 . 7 dresses, shoes, handbags and some new shirts, bed clothing, radio, 2 electric irons, some antiques, lots 1more items . 3 family yard sa le. 789 Maple St., Middleport. Gravel Hill. Rain cancels. Most Slimming! 151 Except 11.625 ac res 8vr-THE ns sold and conveyed in Volume 213, Page 34l oil he NeXT PHONE 992-2156 I N fP l'lf> - -- - - - - - - - - , , . . . - ess _____________ Af l ~ I ANNOUNCEMENTS •R ENTA LS t- Cil rdoiThilnks 41- H OU I U lOr il: enl l - In Memonarn l - Ann o un c~ menl \ .. .•,unJ tn Each in , 1 ,r ,,_,tJ of f1yures 1· tl word Coun t ,1nr1 ·lddrc>ss or It· fliJ rl d•flr d US('lf . 11 ,, ·t l!r> tt r>r results r 1bP fu ll y r l lt' <;rnfinel 'h p r 1ahf to t, <ld or rP1ec1 ' • ( ,l(t will hP th. prop er 11 J!. 1 I you 'll 1t r fJI c. p <: l hox • ,,. ~ •< 4- G oVI!'iiWIY 1- H.tppy A!n t' clCtl 1o lr ·VJ 6- l otland Fo11nd 1 Y i'rd Sal ~ e- P11bltl Sal e & AIICIIOA ~ ·· W <~ ntedt oB•ry 1 ,,_ Helpw,nti!d I 1 - ~II U .III!d Wli AII! (! rl l I I I I I ' 17 - - -- - - -- 16 I. . I' -----22 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 11. I I I I ' 5 6 I 23. _ _ _ _ __ 7d. _ _ _ _ _ __ 25 _ _ _ _ ___ 26 _ _ __ __ ----- - 8 9. _ _ _ __ _ _ 27 _ _ _ __ 12. _ _ _ __ __ 13 _ _ _ __ __ "·------- 28 _ _ _ _ _ __ 19._ _ _ _ __ 30._ _ _ _ __ 31. _ __ _ __ 32. 33. 3<1.JS. ________ 11 ~ I . I 15 - - - - - - 16. _ _ _ _ __ I 1 I ·I 1 II 1 I I l •t- Equ•pm e r~t I MERCHAN DI SE - HouteOOtd Good t 5l - C8 , T~ , Rild!O Equ1pmen1 )! Merc h;and •H Supplitl for S1t~ ~4 - M I H , Mai iThisCouponwithRemittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 I I/ I·I I•j 1- ---------;--------------J Pomeroy , Ohio45769 C8 1hpilltr • FINANCI AL 8U\rn e u OpportunJIY' ll - Monev 10 Loan ll - f> ro fuu on.t l Servout 11 - I REAL ESTATE •FI\.RMS UPPUE S & LIV ESTOCK " - ~llrm Equtpm ent U - W•nted to Buv n - True~' tor sate 61- UvutoCit U - H1y & Cr11n U- Seecl & l=erh!lnr It - Auto, fOr Site IJ- Vanl& 4 W.O . l , _,,, .... ' You are requ ired lo answer the complaint within publication of this notice, whi ch witt be published on · ce each week lor six sue· cessive weeks. The last pu blication wil l be made on May nlture, Announcements 28, 1981 , and the 28 days fo r answer will com · mence on that date. In case of fa ilure to an· swer or otherwise respond as requi red by the Ohio Rules of Civ il Procedure, rendered aga inst you for the reflef dema nded in the complaint dated April 2tl , mlnlmum. Ctsll tnld vtnc.. pl al nf. Mobllt Home SIIU '"' y .udllltl .,, ttctpltd f)rlt, wllftU ih with or!IIT. 1J ( 1111 Clltrfl tor Ut Clrrylnt l o ~ Numbtr trl Clrt ,, fM Patrick H. 0 ' Brien 9·4. 4652 '--~..-.-' t.,-1/-.._ -1/J.._s Raymond J. Mlchaell Rustic Hills, 1st yellow - -- ---~\'! Plaintlf Attorneyfo Pl ai ntiff fS) 7.14.21,28 (6) .c, 11,6tc house on r1Qh1 passing church. after I 1~-­ ~--ldtf254 lith fGI .... lnd hllldliftl, ceramics & guns, glassware, woodburner & misc. ' want.edtll Buy WANTED '/j'UY: GOLD, ' SI(VeR, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR · Y, MISC. ITEMS . AB MARKET SOLUTE PRICE GUARANTED . ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT. OHIO 992·3476. Til. . OLD COl NS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J . A. Wamsley , Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 594-4221 . Wanted to Buy: class rings, wedding bands, anything stamped, lOK, 14K, or 18K gold. Silver coins, pocket watches: Call Joe Clark at 992·2054 at Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Ohio45769 CHIP WOOD . Poles max. diameter U" on largest end . $12.50 per ton_Bundled slab. $10 .50 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet A:.o., Rock Springs Rd., Pomeroy 992-2689. 'I RON AND BRASS BEDS · Old furniture, desks, gold rings, Jewelry, silver dollars. sterling, etc. Wood Jce boxes, tars. antiques, etc. complete households. Write : M.D. Miller. R1. 4, :Pomeroy, OH 45769 , Or caii99H760. .New, used, and antique fur· niture. No item to large or to small. Will buy one piece or complete households. Martin's General Store at 992·6370. Now buying gold and silver, old pocket watches, chains, diamonds, sliver money and coins. Martin 's General Store, Middleport. 992-6370. Wanted 1o buy: color televisions that no longer work _ Also home service calls. 992·2034_ 30 'tnch gas range In good Standing timber or chip wOOd . 992-5833 or 992·5050_ Help Wanted Female roomate to live in trailer near Harrisonville. Can be seen on co_ Rd. 19. Harr Isonville· Klngsbury Rd. 1st. trailer . Babysltler needed . In Mid· dleport , Pomeroy , Syracuse area. From 8:30 to 4:30 Monday ·thru Friday. Call after 5, Kathy Cumings at992-5117 . l!Ef~ Nice yard sale; Saturday, May 16th from 10 a.m. t9 5 p.m. Variety of nice Items. Two ·miles off Rt. 7 at '5 Points on F Ia !woods Road, follow the signs. Bob & Kathy Davis. ·· ., I ~ •TWo' ~~' 'tard sale, fot(l!.'Ml q frbm Dalr\1 Queerf-1 ,- pers Plains. GOod ~idthlng, 'etc. Satolr· day, May 16. Garage Sale o cut Iron sink, doors one never hung, beds. 10. gallon ,fish tank, shutters, houMhold Items, toys, baseball shoes, lots o.1 teen boys teens, ancl smaller sizes. baby clothes, women's c:IOthlng, sonle never WOt:n, loll more. Behind sugar R.u.n Mill ~t Mill Garljlfl& on Butternut Avenue, "omeroy. Monday 1:30 ·3:00 and Tuesday 1::111 to1 " BtG EVENT · ·Car Willi , yard Nit - furnltul'll> clothes. nl Dllltd ~ May 16th., 9 · to PttllualecJ•IPOIIW 1or hatH monlton. , or rftibA'{! A WIDE SELECTION OF SHRUBS &ROSEBUSHES Fashion Consultant needed NOW I Ladles fashion firm. Average $8.00 per hour. For appointment Interview call992·3941 between 9-9 . Got some free time? Start boss. Set your own hours. 1----------"T----------., The harder you work, the 1.~3:----;1-:::n:csu""r"'a'"'n"'"ce-:---more you'll earn. For details, call 742·2354 or 742· AUTOMOBILE IN 2755_ SURANCE been oancelled? Lost your operator's license? Phone SALES POSITION · Local, 992·2143. fast growing business, Is taking applications for a gOOd, matured sales person 1:::8- - "w'"' ' a"nt"e"'' d-;:t0::-.: 0 -:-0 in the Gallipolis and surrounding ·areas. Salary like odd job•. LaV(nbased on e)(perlence. Ap- ~~::~~ & misc. jobs pllcant must have a w around homes. minimum of two years 1'1'12-6.595. college and two vears sales e)(per ience. if you qualify Ileal estate send resume to: Rt . 1, box 287, Gallipolis, Ohio. 45631 . An E.O.E . Homes tor Sale Beautiful three bedroom ranch brick home in Baum Addition, Pomerov. Ohio. Gas heat, central air . Call 992·2571,, 985·4145 or 1·687· Johnson at 388·8195 . 6429. Buckeye Community Services is an equal op- portunity employer. Wanted : someone to board Three or four bedroom house, carpet, fireplace sundeck, two car garage, 2 and one half acres. Lovely cats for the Meigs county setting on SR 1 North. 992Humane Society while homes are sought for them . 7741 . Cages. litter boxes. medication, food, and I itter Brick' home on wooded are supplied. You need acre. Three bedrooms, good draft free clean fireplace. unique !amity bu ilding or room, where room. fin ished double you can show ~nimals to garage, deck . Uppe r· prospecti ve owners. Must sixties. 992-5420. be . in the Middleport· Pomerov area, salarv 2 story home, 3 bedrooms. I negotionable. Phone 992 · bath, full basement, goOd 5427 after 5: 30 p.m. loca tion, Pomeroy . Call af· ter 6, 992-7284. r room house with bath 1!. Situation• Wanted shower, ful l basement, ~luminum siding, storm Repair or remodelin g windows & doors, big built work, flooring, doors, wall in porth, big lot partly fen· paneling, celttng, or floor ced in. Meta l building. 992· 1ite, 3idlng. 992 -2759. 7453. 12 110 1\CRES - G00<1 fences. 2 farm ponds, drltted well, old born, 4 · bedroom ranch home with full basement. New gas well with free gas. $70,000. 31.5 ACRES - Rolttng land on paved road with rural water available. Will make a nice small farm or development. MIDDLEPORT LArge 1 room home with 1'12 baths, new nat. gas furnace, central air, new shingle roof. garage and nice corner lot. Can move right In after closing, · ! 1\CRES - Free gas supply, Leading Creek water , little one bedroom t>ome and two small bldgs. Asking only 111,500. • . :141 ACRES, M or L - New fences~ ~l!l~!llY of locust few PI'J,\4. fr~ gas, about 4!lj acr~ of crop land . Good 5 bedroom home, two baths, nat. gas furnace on State Route. ASking 1225,000, but witt con· alder offer. BUILDING LOT - 11'1 aero on Rt, 124 with drilled Mil, eloctrlc and peds for trailer. Only a few m11n from coal ml"". suoo. IXCILINT HOME Immaculat. 3 bedroom ranch home, 2 full baths (ceramic), wrY nice kitchen with dining, mostly carpeted, storm _ , ancl , WlnciOWI, NtiO. ga~ and large lOt. DniYICUIIO. ,'1.!/tf'·l J{, ,1(/t · ~Plains. rl jj, lilt.,·. farm r;-(,.,- POMEROY ~ LANDMARK -.. Houses for Rent 41 FOR LANDSCAPING YOUR LAWN "-- ==="-'=.:_- " rooms and bath , stove and refrigerator furnished . Newly decorated . Dep. req . 992·3090. Three bedroom house. 7422126. Small unfurnished two bedroom house. 6 miles east of Chester on SR 248. 985-4244. ... E . Main St. Pomeroy Pets for Sale 56 Room, board, and laundry Nice two story house, 4 for elderly. Reasonable_ bedroon:'s, 2 baths, car· 992·6022. peting, e)(tra large storage 3 bedroom house I have several . Duplex house, bBsement , NEW LISTING - ;•h story frame wifh 6 rooms, 2 bedrooms and some new windows . Would make a nice ren· tal property. $16,900.00. NEW LISTING RI\CtNE 12X65 mobile home with 2 bedrooms, underpinned, wOOd storage building, and comes w ith a big lot. Nice at$11,000 .00. NEW LISTING - 2 story frame home with 7 rooms, ~ bedrooms. A lot of remodeling has been done and would make a nice home. Also an apartn:'ent, and a store build ing that brings in some eMtra money . A II for 536,000.110. CENTRI\L AIR FOR A HOT SUMMER - IS just one of the nice features of this 3 bedroom home. Has e full basement, 3 bedrooms, pa11o, new siding, and is \ all carpeted . Just $21,500.00. JUST 6-YEARS OLD And has a large kitchen, nice living room, and 3 bedrooms, ali on one floor. Could have a tuli basement, lust needs tho floor. $19,500.00 . FARM- 113 Acres With several bottoms, pasture land, and timber land, has , 2 houses, several barns. and mineral rights. Nice location . Alklng S68,poo.oo. · REI\LTDR Henry E. Cllllnd, Jr. 4fH1fl A OCIATES Jun Tru1111 94f·2Ne Dottta & Rottr Turner "2·N92 . OFFICE "1-2259 AlB large storage building, 10 rooms, 2 baths, wall to wall '- " Nice 2 story home for sale, in Bashan . 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, natural gas furnace, three fourths acre, chain link fence, e)(tra la rge storage building, owner wHI finance down payment or accept tra iler or land as Bird dog puppies. Half ger· man shol hair 1!. half Eng lish Pointer. $50.00. 992·7212 . Water·Sewer·E lectric Gas Line-Ditches Water Lin e Hook ·ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshir e, Oh. H. L WRITESEL ROOFING located above ground at Furnished two bedroom mobUe home on private lot. No pets. Deposit 949·2253. requi ~ed . Mobile home for rent. Very Efficiency apartment for new or repatr gutter s and downspout s, gu tter cleaning and pa1nting . All work guarant eed. 949 ·2862 949·2160 New Holland Haybine, seven inch cut, 68 New Ba ler . Myrtle Holler, 949·2558. 63 ............ . .. ···· . . ,....,•........ ~ NEW STORE HRS. Effective 4-6·81 MON. thru SAT. 9 to 5 Closed Thursday For rent : newlv remodeled one bedroom apartment In Middleport. with all Furnished utilities paid . $235.110 per month . 992·3190. 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. B x S Sales, Inc .• 2nd x Viand Street, Point Pleasant. wv Phone 675· 4424. . MtFEIIIRdiSt 1\ntlques ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU ) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collet· tlbl¥ or entire estates. Noth ing too large . ·Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 551·3411 . 53 Just off Rt. 248, 3 mites from Chester. GOOd con· dlton, 3 bedroom 1969 Sunrise Park mobile home, located on 3 and one fourth acres of level ground. Double garage, other 0111 'buildings. 992·2581 or writ~ Box Holder, P.O. Box 249, "omeroy, Ohio /JI69 ::=::;::;:;:::::::;:=::;::::::;== SERVICE PARTSANC SER Vt CE wagon , runs e)(t. Can be seen evenings at 101 Second St., outside of Lamar's Beauty Sa lon. Owner lives above . ALLMAI(ES ewa ~ h en • Dt ~ p tna l s • Dr ven • eR .Jnges •H o~ Wate r PH. 992·7201 O • s h wa~h !rs r anks 415·1mo. 2nd floor apt. $425. Rates For " ... coin Lau ndnu 1970 Chevelle in good condition . $3110.1111. 992·5971. v Re nlai Properlle s ... Apt . HouuOwners ..- Mobile Home Park~ Trucks for Sale 1971 Chevy tru ck for sale . $350.00. Has no motor but ALL STEE L Farm Buildings 72 has good transmission . See at 245 Mulberry Aven ue, Pomeroy. Heater Core to Largest Radiator Radiator Specialist low mileage , needs some 35 Yrs . Experience 74 Motorcycles 1978 Honda 750S Super· sport. Under 7,000 mi les, in good condition . $1500.1111. Phone 1·304-675-6550 or 675· 1498. . French City PRE · SEASON SALE : textured ceilings . Free $999 .00 I NSTALLEDII estimates. 367-7784 or 367· Above ground pool com· 7160. ptetely Installed starting at $999.00. Price Includes house need a pool, deck, fence. filter, Dr just a little liner, and Installation un· Call me & I'll der normal ground con· again . dltlons. Free shop at home types service. Caii1·800·62H511 . ~~~~~. · ~:;~~~~~~~· paneling. l.li I etc.; PIUS work, painting, shingling roofs, work olng, shlngtlnf any size and shape. 30 exparlence In References request. 992· EUGENE LONG Free Estimates Call Col lec t Ph. 84l -JJ22 5 8·2 mo . pd . ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE - Auto and Truck Repair - Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon .· Fri . 9 a .m .· 5:30 p. m . 992-5682 HOWARD · ROTAVATORS HJ 50" - 20·30H .P. HA 60"- 25-60 H. P. HE 6D"'- 45 ·pD H.P. All Mod els Available LEO MORRIS Rl. I Side Hill Rd . Rutland, OhiO" -- PH . 742·2455 5·11 ·tlc Far Silver Dollars GLENN BISSELL 949·2801 No Sunday Call s 5·8-1 mo . pd. J&R TRASH SERVICE Box 65, Portland, OH. Plumbing & Heating 81 WELL S. Domestic and com me rc ial , pump sales and service. Home Tom Lew is Drilling . Gene's Carpet Cleaning, Seasonal discount o~ pum· deep stream extract ion . ps. 1·304·895·3802 or 1·304· Free estimated , 895-3641. rates, Sidi ng Roofing & Gutter Remo deling S er~ ing Your Area tor 20 Years slro to slsoo --~1m~pr~o~v~e,m"'e"-n,_h,___ reasonable SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS SILVER &GOlD COINS WAT ER 11 Pomeroy, Oh . BUYING 5-7·11c Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 5-6·1 mo . Painting. V. C. YOUNG II 992-621.5 or992· 7314 Ph . 614·843·2591 6 15·tl c •I nsulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows • Aeplacement Windows Improvements - Addon s and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work ( Fr ee Esti mates) Rt . J, Box S4 Racin e, Oh. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding Home 81 3 27 1 mo. P&S BUILDINGS J&L BLOWN INSUlATION 1976 Suzuki RM250. Good condition. 241·3861. Ph. 614 -446-2801 Ph. Pomeroy , OH . • 992·2114 g u <~ra nt ee Utility Buildings SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 1979 Jeep pick·up, 6 cyli n· der, 3 speed. 30,000 miles . $4900.110. 773 -5055_ 1 or 5 year termi te Size s from 4)(6 to 12x40 NATHAN BIGGS body work . 992-6114 after 4 p.m. or 992·2377 anytime . FRE E ESTIMATES SMALL the Vans &4 W.O. 73 1977 Chevy Blazer 4 x 4 with Roa c t1es, B irds, Rod ents, Spiders, Fleas, Ants and other small in· sect control Sizes " From lOx 30 " COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Misc . Merchanlse For Sale: 19761Hx 70 Win· dsor mObile home. Has new hot water tank. Including In u1e, 4 sets of anchors, blocks, concrete Nta. Cen· tral air conditioner, has a circular kitchen. Large bay WindoW In front. For more Information call 992·5533. Acetyleno welding torch with 75 fool ot nose. Hoavy duty gauges, and \Widing Ltii&AcrNp and cutting lips. Chester 39 acr" in l'edford Town, FOUlly , Plgley Ridge, 915· lhlp. 91.5-4194. 4209. \, t Backhoe 1 Ex cavaf inq 1 Sept 1c Systems 1 Water, Sewer & Gas Li nes 1 Dump Truc k L1ce nsed & Bonded Call Ken Young 1974 Pontiac Firebird. 400 automatic. Call any time at Res identia l, commercial, Interior, exterior . "--'=====~­ Specializing in Interior SWIMMING POOLS : painting, paper hanging & 54 J&F ENTERPRISES K!ep Tflis Ad tor fu ture li eh!renu " Specie~! One bedroom apartment furnished in Middleport. Air conditioned, u1ilities 2 8 ltc 4 9lmo. pd A~PLIANCE TERMITE and PEST CONTROL Call742 ·3195 or 99N680 ~ 1962 Comet. 1980 Twin St ar Honda . Color TV. 992·3132. Sal. 9·5 Closed Thur s MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Let George M1 t1 er ch ec k your prese nt electncal sys tem. Re sidential &Comm erc tal power , only 22,000 mil es. Hours: Mon.· Tu es. 9·6 Weds.-Fn . rn No Sund ay Ca ll s 3 II lf c 322 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport, Ohio $1600.00. Phone 949·2145. ATHENS SPORT CYCLES St tmson Av e. Ath ens, "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" BAILEY'S SHOES Autos for Sale 71 1976 Chrysler Cordoba, all PH. 367-7671 or 367-7560 '' Beautifu l, custo m Built Garages " Ca ll for free si ding estim at es, 949 -2801 or One yearl ing quar ter horse stal lion . 949-1154. All Building s Gua rant eed BISSELL . SIDING CO. For a II of your wir· ing need s. livestock An y size built to your specilication s. Models in Me tgs, Gal lia and Mason Counties. 949·2860 . 2·A·1fc s mall cement mi xer, electric ; fert i liz er and seed spreader. 3 poi nt hitc h. IO'x iO', IO 'x 12' & up) Loca ted in Gal li pol is Free Estimates Rea sonable Pr ices Call Howard Chevy truck , (heavy duty). Holl aAd Mobile home, .4 bedroom, utilities pai d, no pets, 1 child accepted . John Sheets J'h miles south M iddl eport , Rt . 7. A 1t types of roof wor k, truck, 8' X8', 8'X 10' , (4 'X 16' , Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING l i l li e 2 bedroom Mob ile Home. Athens, Ohi o. $3 ,000 .00 fun ished, adults preferred . each. Phone 1·304·422·2781. Deposit. 992·2749. 4 14,000 gallon tanks 1975 Viking trailer, 12 < 65 located above ground at two bedroom, big living Athens. Oh. $3,000. each. I· room . Located tn Country 304·422-2781 . Mobile Home Park . 247· 3942. M Farmall tractor , In· ton 4·26· 1 mo . Ph. 367 -7560 61 Farm Equipment Four 15,1100 gallon lanks ternat ional t e nsive remodel · ing . t Electrical work t Roofing work 12Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 REESE~ TRENCHING SERVICE Mobile Homes for Rent ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Ham e s · ex· 4·23· 1 mo. AKC cocKer spaniel pup. Ma le. Show type . Party color. 992-5949 or 992-9975 . 41 POLE BUILDINGS IS'x 2D' upto4D'x 10D' PORTABLE STEEL ~TO RAGE BUILDINGS CHESH IRE 4·12 tic 4· 17· tf c Ph. (614 ) 985·3 961 & bl, estaEIE Garages - Buildings - Barn s- Equipment . Sheds Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport , Oh. Ph. 992· 5016 or 992-7505 * Farm Supplies REESE BUILDINGS SERVIC~ Scout Camp Rd . Chester, Oh. *Short game practic e • Putting & Chipping Green Op en Hole-ln·On e *Pro-Golf lessons for all ages Repcur : Cleanmg , refinishing, new grips length chang e, weight chang e • F c1st servic e Pomeroy . $165.00 a month, $50 deposil. You pay utiliti es. Call992·6384. carpet, gas forced air tur· paid. $2110.110 per month. M· nace, suitable for home or F from 8·3 call992-5545. business. Priced for quick Furnished Rooms sole; located at 2 Coal 45 Street, beside the Burger "'--'-=:.====:.::._Chef tn Pomeroy. See Osby Sleeping rooms ; by the week . Kitchen, and A. Martin, or call 992·6370. television lounge. Carryout store and restaurant within 12 . Mobile Homes 500 feet. 992-6370. tor Sale 1973 Crown Haven, H x 65, 46 Space for Rent three bedlooms, new car· pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, COUNTRY MOBILE Home two bedrooms, n-:w carpet. Park, Route 03, North of 1972 Champion, 12 < 60, two Pomeroy. Large lots. Call bedrooms, new carpet. 1916 992·7479. Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all electric. 1971 TRAILER •paces for rent . Skyline, ' 12sx 6) , two SOuthern Valley Mobile bedrooms, bath & '!,, new Home Park, Cheshire, Oh _ carpet . 1970 PMC , 992·39~ . 4 acres with 2 bedroom trailer 70x14. 2 car garage, 3 miles from Racine on Co. Rd . 28. Before 12 noon or af· ter 5 p.m. 949·2618. J&C SANITATION KOUNTRy KLUB Put purr power in to your life. Female cali co kitten . Meigs County Humane Quality Built Economically Priced FREE ESTIMATES lllE * Puppies : Available : black femal e setter, si)( mont hs old ; good di spositi on : collie, female, 6 mon ths old, shots and worm ed. Humane Society . 992 -7416 . down payment. $28,000 Phone 985-4395 . 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime H -1mo. 5· 14· 1 mo rent. 992·5434 or 1·304-882- 1·304-773-9170. 3 bedroom 2 acres, 2 2566. 1972 Townsma n bedroom rental, 2 car pieces of property for sale If you want a gOOd buy . John Sheets, 3112 miles south Middleport, Rt . 7. dealer. Holland round hay balers, both in e)(cellent condition . in Will do painting and all odd nl!ce . Three fourths acres . nice. Utili ties paid. 992·5949 jobs. Coll949·2145. owner will finance down or '192·9975. payment. Located in Will do roofs. 3 years e)( · Bashan. H1<f985·4395 . Apartment perience. Free estamites. App . 6 miles from Racine 1!. 44 Call 741-21119 and ask for Pomeroy. for Rent Don. Total electric 3 bedroom Two bedroom furnished apartment. 992·5434 or I· Will care for the elderly in home with utility room & 304-882·2566. garage. Situated on a large our home. Have vacancy . Men & women . If in· lot. 742·2047. Furnished three room terested call992·7314. apartment . Quiet neigh· 3 bedroom house, full borhOOd . No pets . Deposit basement," 2 car garage . Reo I Estate General Will consider land con· required. Phone 949·2253 . tract. 992·5694. 152 But· ternut Ave., Pomeroy . equipm en~ 2 used No . 850 New Soc iety , 992·7416. 11 Community Services Worker to work with in· dividuals with mental retardation . Part·tlme position. Contact "everlv Headquarters E •.Soconct Street POMEROY New Holl and, Bush Hog LANDMARK garage. ~~~~~~~u3 I ~16 Aut horized John Deere, terview appointment call 992·3941 between 9·9. your own business. Start selling Avon. Be your own SALES & SERVICE U.S. Rt. SO East Phone 614-662·3821 in- ,Ho11sing 1-(614)-992-3325 .... . . . Yard Sale , at Harrison Smith i.esldence sat. & Sun,, May 16·17. 5 miles oyt Forest Run Rd . off Rt. 7. 11-te. DAY KAUFPS PLUMBING AND HEATING BOGGS Collector Items. Eskey Hill. Rt . 3, Pomeroy. Ohio. 992-3885 evenings. Need Money? Need Clothes? Why not get your wardrobe at no cost to you and earn extra dollars too? Rnl Eotote- Gettorol combined yard sale. Childrens. adults clothing, furniture. rugs, househOld Items. Across from Tuppers Plains Post Office. Fri. & Sat. 9:30·?, Rain j PLY: Circle Sates, P.O. Box 224·0, Richmond Hill, NY 11418. information Business Services Sr . Pony saddle, cart, other tack. House plant soi I. Hor· se manure , sack or truck. Rxb CDMMERC.IAI.S No ex· required . AP· Two month spring s~c ial for upholstering · furniture Richard Mowery , owner. 675·4154. wor~. building. Naturalgas fur- 11 by lany Wright ~~STSHC\111~ 5185.00 to ssoo weekly doing For Phone Yard Sale. Fri . & Sot. 5, 15 & 16. 1.2 miles aboye Eastern High School on Co. Rd. 28, Rlggscrest Manor. Mostly tOddler clothing. (ll3p.m. ., SIZES 34-48 GARAGE & Yard Sale May 15, 16 & 17. Rain or shine. Call696·1227, 7 miles north ot Pomer'oy ."off 'Rt . 33 . . Watch tor signs. Toots, 5 family & youth groupd cancels. :~·~-= Syracuse, ~ ;: clothes, misc . 128 Park Drive. Pt. Pleasant. Thurs . & Frl.9·4. 4 16. & new & used. Furniture~ large men 1 S & women's Potled tomato plants. An· drew Cross, 247·2852. May men Gigantic back y&rd sat!. Baby & chlldrens clothts, Flowers for Memorial Day, Faye's Gift Shop I!>Cated In lower Middleport. Dally round trips Jack · Nicklaus Golf Memorial Tournament. May 18·24. Call 61H85·3961 . large Pleasant, from 9 to 3. mu s"""'· Ohio: womens clothes, Thurs. ,a,Frl. 128 Park Drive, Fl1i' Glvoawoy J1 - Hom tt tor Slttl 1981. 14 - Moltrctc tu Few pattern parts, 'lei'/ eas1! J2- MOI)!I t Homu Larry Spencer! Variety of kittens now ~~,Auto !)iriS lor Sate Printed Patte1n 46S2: Women s Clerk of Cour available. Meigs County & Autuonu JJ - F~rrnt for Salt Sim are 34 (38-inch bust with ol Meigs County • 11- Auto Rtpatr • Humane Society, 992-7416. l4- 8u\ tn•u Bu ll<llng s 40-inch hip); 36 (40 bust, 42 Ohoo l s- Loh & Acruu 141 23,30 (51 7, 14, 21, 28, 6tc hip); 38 (42 bust, 44 hip); 40 (44 14- Qul Etlatt Wtnted J1- Ru lton bust, 46 hip); 42 (46 ·bust, 48 eS ERVICES Public Notice ----------hip); 44 (48 bust, 50 hip); 46 (50 11 - H ornt l mprovtrntnh LEGAL NOTICE 6 Lost and Found 12- Ptum blne & !•cavattnvr bust, 52 hip); 48 (52 bust, 54 Want· Ad Adverti sing Diane M. Mi ch ael, whose IJ- E o\UVilint hi~) . Deadlines last known pla ce of LOST : Grey Schnauzer t4- Etltclrint resi dence is Micl"dgan, is that answers to the name of 1 R ttrlgtrt tlon Uf P.M . Oitl y hereby not llied that on the Schultz. Last In the Rock ,. .. !liiin ,. ..... U - G•nl!rll HIUI Ing 11 Noon Saturll_.. 41h day ol May , 1981, Springs vicinity , Mtl ...,. Slid II: 16M . H. Rt 111 ir tor Mondav Ray mond J . M ic hael , 11- Up!'IDIIItry REWI\RD. "hone Dick ....... Pla1ntiff, fi led his com· 491 plaint agolnsl her as defen· Owen at 992·2651 or 992· ,.... 11!,1. danl in the Court of Com· 5621. The Dally Sentinel· mon Pleas, Meigs County , Rates and Other Information Ohio, case No . 17,834, FOUND : large black dog 243 w.t 17 ~J.~IiJ-'o 11 , demanding for divorce ISWorctur Undtr from the said Diane M. with while paws. Ap· 10011. Pilll liMit R1!D1DS, IIIII..._ C1111 Clltrtt Michael on the grounds of proximately 6 months old, DP, SUE, _, ' e~•v 1.00 1.2s gro!!.s neg tee t of dutv and male. Found In the Bald We llrllmli~ tilt lfWilll to 2a . .. , J,Jet ' ·'" extreme cruelty . Knob-Por;tland arell. W· 1M IOU time 10 J011 C111 11V11 lda vt 2.00 1.21 This noti ce wi ll run once <1694. ll10INII Sind !lOW fGI fi£W 1981 u•v• uo us a week fa~ six consecu11ve SPRIHG-SUIIMER PATTERN CAT· weeks. lhe last publication lac !'I word ovtr lht mlnlm\lm II word l ll 1untuer word per dt'(. bei ng on the 11th day of ALOG. 100 frlt jllltlln Ads r unning olhtr '"'"" conucutlvtdtys wlf! bt Clllrttct tl rna 1atv June, 198 1. The defendand COUIIOII. fl2 ¥1111). Cltllet $1. '" '· will have 28 days from the 7._____,Y_,a,_r,d_,Sa=t•' - - - MI. cwt . . . . SUflldi day of 1as1 publication In -.. 134-14~- . tnm tmorv. Ct rdol r~• nk\ andObituar v . aunltlfl•rwont, n.oo whlchtoanswersaidcom· Yard Sale. 3 family . Sat. '.1.. 1, -- - - - - - - - - - -- Miners vi lie, GIGANTIC baok ya<d sale· new & used baby & chlldrens clothes, fur · . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . ... .281, Page 5, Meigs County pr ize : $500.00 cash. Trl· Oeed Records, and to c ounty Sport Shop, Pt. foreclose at interest owned Pleasant. Stop In for by your and for cost s. detai ls. 1·304-675·2988. judgment by defau lt wil l be I TRANSPORTAT ION ......... _, .... . p The gr antor ex pressly conveys herein a ll his I PAY highest prices nQhl. titl e and interest in possible for gold and sliver arid to the minerals un- coins, rings, jewelrv, etc . der lying said re al est ate, Contact Ed Burkett Barber includ ing, bu t not limited ShOp, Middleport. to, the 011 and gas and att his interest in the lease to Cart E. Sm ith , Inc., above IT'S BEEU NE ' S Show and mentio ned. Tell Time!!!!! OUr new The grantees herei n· spring and summer tine Is assume and agree to pay now available and is it unthe above ment ioned morlgage and to hold t he gran · bel ievable! l!! Give us a cal l for more information tor ha rml ess therefrom. This conveyance is sub- about this interesting work. ject to easemen ts an d high - Phone 992·3941 from 9·6. way righ t s·ol ·way of record . Reference Deed : Volume Ground Hog Contest. First 28 days alter the last U ·- Anhqu t~ H- ~ets !n!lruchon Radto, TV lor ll f' nl Garage sale : May 13 thru 16. 4 wheel drive truck, car; guns. furniture, en : cyclopedias. clothes, etc . Rt. 7 to Forest Run ~d. to Morning Star. Watch for signs. Rain or Shine. Racine Locks and Dam a\ the Paul Hill residence, Letart Falls. Tuesday lhru Friday.9·5. - suo,. ......... .., * _ 10 _, _ __ __ _ II _ _ _ _ __ _ ••- Span• tor li l!nt H - W1nteG to Rent 1 ~ - Bus t neu Tr .t tn tr~g 11- Wanled To Do 19 20------ ll -·---- ·~ - F Room~ n- au t uur~g & rhe5e cash raf cs •nclude discoun t '11 '" l'l(l•fT1f' rl f '1 lor 11 i!rll U- Aparlmfrlt lor R ent l l- ln ~ u r lrlct It - I 1:• '.,dt' ' Homu t i - \tl"lual~ d l1 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 4 ~ - M obt ! r __ X,u_!>lic Notic:.:e' - - c agreed by the gr antor and grantees th a1 the c urre nt ba la nce owin g on said mar· bar condition. Call 949-2833 _ ---------·. Yard Sale: one mile above , tgage is Sl4,6116.16. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX cloth ing . li ne . ~,, I residence on Main Street, Racine, Ohio. Dresses, cur ·. tains, bedspreads, rugs, jeans of all kinds and sizes. Women's and men 's 124, CHICA$0 1 or Write Daily Sentinel Cla ssi fied De pt. 111 Cou r t St ., Pomeroy , 0 ., 45769 Yard Sale: Friday , May 15 from 9·4 at the Bill Cro~ Third house In corporation: -,/,a-If.<~ G·M·Wt.EMAN . 847 C KXP"ST·· 1 Yard sale 1 4 family yard sale. Don Rea's res idence. May' 13,14,15 from 10·4. State Rt. RINGEr< IS PERSISTENT ... WANT AD INFORMATION r Yard Sate Garage Sale. May 14·15 at the Juhn Keck residence. M61berry He ights. Pomeroy . Lots of rea I gOOd Deed Record s. Meigs Coun ty, Ohio. EXCEPTION S: Re terenee Deed : Volume 11 1 Ex cept 30 acres sold 260, P age 905 of the Mc1gs by deed recorde d in Co unty Deed Records . Volume 159, Page 441 of ltle Sub1ect to an cxis l inQ oil Deed Records, Me1QS Cou n nnd gas lease to Ci1rT >= ty , Oh1 0 Sm tih, Inc. , and an existmg 121 E<ce pl Lois 17, 18, 19, mortg age at The Sec unty 20. 21 , 22. 13 , 14 , and 25 ol Bank 1n Ath ens, Ohio . 11 1!, own ad and order by mall W1trl l h1S lit' f'l your ad by phone w'.C'n you Qel ·r'ry not refund(lblr> ,., r>'·' I I Pu bl ic No1ice rods, thence cast ~0 rod s: thence nor th 20 rod s to 1t1 e place of beginning, con tatnmg 37 acres. and 80 rods, but wb jecl to all legal highways. Also the fot1ow1ng real estnte silua te in the Town ship, Coun ty Jnd Stat e aloresatd and 1n Range 11, Town 4 and Sec tion 35 of tile Oh 10 Com pany Pur · chase and bou nded and descflbed as !allows : B e$Jinnin~J at lhP center of sa1d sccr,on; !hence nor t h 60 rods ; thence eas t 80 ro<Js, th ence south 60 rods: thence west 80 rod s to th e PI.Jce of beginning, con · Tainmg 30 acres, more or less Rcteren cc Deed : Volum e IdO, Page 217, Deed Recor ds, M c1gs Cou nty , Ohio refrigerator, mailing perlence Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Pu blr c Notice HetpWanted KIT 'N' CARLYLE TW GET VALUABLE training as a young business person ilnd earn goOd money plus some great gifts as a Sentinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on -rfl~MH!' the eligiblttty list at 992· io~ALAW 2156 or 992·2157. 11 bells. dishes, typewriter, sewing machine, · children adult clothing, bedroom suite, coffee, end tables, chair, ottoman, Electrotux sweeper. 9·4. 10 years; Pearl Searls, eight years; ~~ Caruthers, five years. Receiving awards and decals In the Production Department's "B" Shift were John Withers and Lloyd Riffle, 27 years; Roy McKinney 26 years; Brycle Stephens and WU!Iam Wright, 21 years; Francis Dunlap, 19 years; Ernest Reed, 16 years; Robert Gardner1 !3 years; James Hall, Jesse Clarke, Frank Holcomb, Conley Marshall, Gene Wolfe and Roy Armes, 12· years; John Wolfe, 11 years: Kenny Smith, Yard Sale Yard Sale. College Rd., syracuse. May 14·15. High chair, car seat, toys, sink, awards given Wllllam Beaql, plant manager at '7 Ph. 843·4912 u .oo Monthly Serving the following towns hi ps : Lebanon, Sutton, Letart, Olive, Orange, Salisbury, Bed· lord, Chester, Salem, Scipio, Rutland Harr ison and scot· chquard. 992-63119 or 142· 2211. 84 13 Excavating COMPLETE seyer In· stallatlon & backhoe ser· vice for Raclne·Syrocuse sewe~ district. Dozer work !l needed. 949·2293. I Electrical & Refrigeration ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Sweepers, toasters, Irons, a ll small appliances. Lawn mower. Ne•t to State Highway on Route 7, 985· 3825. ~arage 84 Etettrl"l & Refrigeration SE WING Repairs , MACHINE service, all makesl 992-2284 _ The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Solos and Service. We sharpen Sc issors. _ �• Page- 12- The Daily Sentin el Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio thursday, MJy 14, 1981 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . SATU,RDA YS TIL 5:00 OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 8:00 SALE LITTLE GIRLS FASHIONS SALE LlnLE BOYS' . HALLMARK SUMMER OUTFITS . Dr esses , bubb l es, pant sets, sleepers, crawlers, sun set s, coal and dress sets , short ond top sets . Sizes N B to 24 mos. 2 to 4 4 to 6x 7 to 14 REG. 13.75........ SAL£ 12.79 1 REG. 16.00 ....... SALE 4.49 ' ON CIV\DUM IO N /lilY , SEE OUR SELECTION OF HALLMARK GRADUATION CARDS ~~ REG. 19.00........ SALE 16.79 REG. 113.00...... SALE 19.79 AND GIFT WRAP ON REG. 121.00 .....SALE 115.79 THE 1st FLOOR. Pouplar styl es ~nd colors in stock . Patio turf, ru bber· back carpet and jute back carpet . ELBERFELDSWAREHOUSE Mec hanic St. .,,...,, t. lit /"' (l / ~V"":~ , · ,,~-~ 1: . l~:.-~ .• ' . ~ ) ', . ~ 1/ Jl, l )_!}; Famous Lane quality love chests. Oak, pecan, cherry, cedar or pine. SPECIAL GRADUATION MEN'S JEANS • Basic denims in boot flare or straight leg. • Fashion denims in a fine style selection. eMen's fuller cut jeans in basic and fashion l<~oks. • Men's dressier jeans in poly· cotton blends. An excel len t selec · lion of short sleeve styles. Tank tops· ~i are included . Sizes B to 20. \ AND HALF SLIPS REG. 15.50 ......... SALE '2.75 ' BOYS 12.95 SHORTS ...12.49 BOYS 14.95 SHIRTS ... 14.19 REG. '9.95 ....... ~. SALE 1.4.95 BOYS 16.95 SHIRTS .. .. 15.89 Sizes 27 to 50 waist, lengths from 30 to 36. Entire stock on sale . BOYS 18.99 SHIRTS ...• 17.59 .: REG. '13.50 ........ SALE '6.75 SA REG. 116.00...... •• LE 18.00 MEN'S 114.95 JEANS.......... 111.96 MEN'S 116.95 JEANS ......... 113.56 MEN'S 119.95 JEANS ......... 115.96 MEN'S '21.95 JEANS .........'l7.56 BOYS 12.95 SHIRTS. ... 12.48 ·- ·-·. WOMEN'S • VAN HEUSEN WOMEN'S SUMMER JEANS SALE • CAMPUS • WRANGLER • MR. LEGGS TOP SALE Quality Dotty Mann and Douglas Marc tops of po· ly/cotton, terry or all cot· ton texturized. Sizes S·M·L·XL Wrangler, Lord lsacc's, Long Time Friend and March 39 ·g. Sale Prices ~ start At Only I. SALE PRICES FRIDAY-SATURDAY 14 oz . denim, stretch den im and poly / cotton in Jr. sizes 3 to 15 and . · misses sizes 6 to 20. St r a ight leg or fl are styles . ·sALE WOMEN'S SHORTS Poly/c~tton ~r terry REG. 119.00 ..• SALE 115.19 In popular bermuda or jogging styles. ·· Sl zes 8 to 20 and 30 to 38 • . REG. 122.00 •.. SALE 117.59 THE GREAT SPRING SHIRTS . Topping it all ft~r ca~ u al com fori and easy going style... our newes t col lect ion of sport shirt s and kni ts. Stock up now' SALE PRICES SALE BOYS KNIT SHIRTS \ \ ·, , FOR THE GIRL GRADUATES FRIDAY, SATURDAY SALfl BRIEFS. CAMISOLES RIVERFRONT PARK AREA DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS LANE CEDAR CHESTS REG. 112.50 ....•.••. SALE 110.00 ONE GROUP OF BRAS, Sponsored by the Holzer Medical Center and The Ohio Valley Publishing Company TRAVEL AND ACCESSORY BAGS . • Ji ' . .. Thursday, May 14, 1981 ROAD RACE '81· SALE REG. 18.50 ........... SALE 16.80 LINGERIE SPECIAL ..' . . Suits, ball outfits, crawlers, short sets, pant sets and sleepers. Sizes Newborn to 24 mos. and 2 to 7. SALE REG. 14.50 ....•..•.• SALE 13.60 REG. 16.50.••....... SALE 15.20 QUALITY CARPET AT LOW PRICES. ' REG. ? .00.......... SALE '5.29 REG. $11.00 ••••••••• SALE ss.29 REG. Sl&.oo.••••••••SALE sn.99 REG. $22.00 •••••••• SALE Sl6.49 The perfect travel com· panions ... for overnight or around th e world! Jewelry roll s, cosme ti c purses , hosiery rolls, travel kits and many other styles. ~ ~ Ou.'!,.l.~ REG. 126.00... SALE 120.79 REG. '30.00 .•. SALE 123.99 • EL·BERFELDS· IN POMEROY REG. '8.00 ........... SALE '6.79 REG. '9.00........... ~ '7.69 r~r·.: . 110.00.......... SAL£ '8.49 .. r:G. 111.00......... .sAl£ '9.39 REG. 112.00........ SALE 110.19 - ' REGISTRATION STARTS AT 8:00A.M. . SATURDAY, MAY 16th � 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 14, 1981 banks